davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-08-10
Buzzells Vegetable BiliOus Bltters !

This medicine L. II hong standing. ltis uo nee
nostrum got up a. deceive lhe puhlc, NJ th0u.aai'
II the citizens 81 this State have AMI will testify
The Proprietor has certificates from 40 parts II
the STATE, recommending them above all others ai
th, disslsrs &c vLi,h ihry have issu administered
FuH IluuoUs, DR. ~ IZElL'S BITTEBS
aW nm uhlIll's rmedy. Their reputation J. g..
nblrhgI. When The llum1r appears ,rfuHtYy,
RugITIt's IvFHuVrp lluNoR OiSrvFsr
shuuld D. applied, and relief VIII h. immediate anil
aad cure c,,uiuali, become permanent price
- - c,uis zee luu.r.
sod AZ whoc.alrhy NATHAN WOOD, No
- Market square, Portland, and ~ his Agent.
Throughout lhg state.
n. u. NAY, Portland wholcsalc and Rc,a
Agent.
Agcau-Pari. IIiI, T. ". Croker; No. Pari.
T. ", Mmju,k Su.laris, Doct. Wm. 4. Rust;
Norway, lleuy lloughlon; Wood.tock, 1hos.
sampson IT,: Bpahl's Pond, jewell / Saw.
So No. Wood,tosk, Wm. Small; Greenwood, ;.
" lluughtlu; Bethel It'll. I. &. Kimlall; Newry
Nathan 4. R,,rsoni Hanover. 4. X. bmpp; Anio-
vsr. l.. Crockett ) Co., Mexico, Lewis Racl (;
Rumiofd Center, T.. lloyt; Dix6ell, q. I. Chase &
Son; West Peru. l.. liolstcr J. Green; Canton,
VI Drshon, C,ntDn Point; q. :. IiroWa, No. Tur-
nrf, VI. nay / Go. W. 4. Atwood; Hartford, n.
Nauru. Mechanic Falls, VI. Robinson; Rumiori
Point, ca. kimlail; OXfafd, \. e.. DinsmDrc; ~.
ram, &. q Aiken; Brown1eld, " lsr & Blake; FIVE
hurg, J 49, Page, Shirley l. Andreus: Harrison,
Francis Rlake; Conway, l.. =. Mofton; Lowell,
DsnnisNioorei lIfidston Stephen KimlnV, Di,ision
lO6, &. n. Chote.
Zoo sale by the above Agents, IIinkle,'s Asiatic
l.inimenl, llinkicy's Celebrated Asiatie & Poor
Mas phsters.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-08-10
EE- az RE .

IMPORTANT PROCLAMATlON'
AsHr,r utsrrEN TNrthtNIu!
L. ibr l,lr ~ aar l.ari, Ist7, boz uuI g'p.rItiss
uftHHEugsi ...H.sis, ur Uncovered ihs' lt uuf.
tong rrIttrB vegetable AGENT, which iHt never
I.tsfr lsTH pool. IH u,jirtHr, ~ .ltliurI poop.
.fflf. rnss.ssi.r ,ugh O. maryrlIuf quick uuv'f
over rAts. flb. EIr m1m.rt % N's applied '1 ihr
nate affected D.. pain, 200 uHra'i1,sf 6rIsrl. The
tupsf trrtu.i1. HpI1s vrrs relieve in '1 fusHu',
pa che usfst ,tH..1t spnsms md iuiuii"us vrrr
.lutb,I arI on. stsfrn restored 10 psri-ri rsr in
, ile miHHt.s. IT, l-l1 ur introduced chic E'n-
sly O., ths eDf. uHdrr lhs nlnr II
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
n hs. i.sa need D., hundr,ds Of rbou.sHd. Boo
thr uu.frT -nfTs. giving instant e1', 90 aIl trlu.
LL-i sith Tliu"f si0Aurs'
Our application externally, ur % irn lups taken
,4f.f.,I,. sr. INSTANTLY f-rT thr sufferer from fbr
n..t violent b1I rsrrihls r1ln', and rrsfuu ihs
v.,L feeble rrH Frustrated franc tu hrI'h HHH 1ir 2
~ rsr.urI .s.I.rus,I ENDWAl - READY
RELIEF rHH.Hf H..Nlug como sp.rH. l.".'.
fr f.ss fH.n tHT.r uruItFs after iis u1r.
Get tH#sr rh1 1rr now su'rur. 1uH sr'r.'
rIrrs sIt. 10 H t.t'. &c be Irss iHrH h'l..u mln.
rfls thrI ,lI rH#l gpsr aDi comfort.
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
w. flr HI.f H.| Doc nuIy rrU''l eve. Uncovered
.tEHtufI sf.H frH rrHst trrfuunr TH'HH f1 H i.H
..T.rT.. arI irrs thr system h"m lihsuuafI.,
NmlIstr. Nryu1s. aHd NHsHaur dIsnttrs bon
q I.r h.nrs. faHN rafU baI protect OH. ats',H
fsBIr.f .rI '.H attack n
CHOLERA. pNsTNTIEl.
pIAWHIEN. CHOLERA MuWUl :,
UItIOI~ CilUliD, FEVER 1uI AGlE,
rNII NONIN, lNFttENLN
I.l. boz uIHH, DO fsB r.v.r i.H..'rrfHn', anti.
lrH I.Tus.tH, stiHr.l1t, usnlas, aHfi.fI HsmH'rr,
aHH FHrHffI IrrfT1Ht
N, T.. REMEDIES arr medical Dissolve.
fiss ufiha present century. lhry ACE prepared
900 s1 ,rfir,i, rsv 8Hi original theory, eco stop
pain iusunJ,.' aui protect llr human '1'lrm
le,iust sIrkurss ur ary .uIlrulfiBrks. Tho .Hs-
q. rr.IuIrr.i Go ls ukrn 90 SMALL 4 fv 1mr,
It READY RELIEF ,,rfr.ss, powerful la.'u-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-08-10

DIR. NrARS1IATIS
Headache and Catarrh Snuff,
". si,r1 t1 ihs ruhIls, ,a t1r onH1 'sut ,,I"'a.
con talit ,uul pros, r5uFl, l.ra 'Hst sunurt
rf fh., suffering. arI ,1T-urnrr h1s shre1 th1t
uls o., hf ths ma.t ,H,siDI pfs,rHuu'r col
CURE fr thi. vhri- rIlss ~ ,.upai1is, ul s1y.
tlirs SCI discovered.
Look out for Cridlcl'' Counterfeit
U,sr, l-,tt.. ~ che .suu.Bs has uH tlr hlsl che
rlrs 81 ChafIr. Eavca, IstS u M,Ilshup, uas
.I NHH.TfIrr, ~
SnfIE, &. ". ATWElI, u1lrr Ne 4. : 10.
tf'. rHfthnH. GrHsn,l Aerut ff Ns.rs.
A.fH s#I 10 ptur-..fs fH' fra'trs fH Medicines
s,,r,vhsry. n, ANDREWS / RATES. and
rf JOHN pWT~~IE'~ lHfits ~hH. ~fHrs, rau.
~.III, ". ~ ~. VI H., 50. Pare. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-19
HAVANA.
on Our Own Core spondent.

From Our Own Correspondent
HAVANA, Wednesday, Dec. II, 1855.
have rea,on for the belief that the report
sent you in my last letter respecting 8 cargo OF
Africans having been landed st or near Bahia
Honda, was an error-the proximity of the British
cruiser Daring to that vicinity. about the period
when the SLAYER was ex ,ected theirs, it is believed
was the cause of the landing no. having been at
tempted.
We have another Brti,h cruiser (the steamer
Hermes) now in these waters, and l believe as
soon as the Courts Martial are concluded at Ber-
nuda sDd jamaica, we shall have all the cruisers
resuning their former stations.
The Crescent City, from New.York, had not ar.
rived last evening.
The Ell Dorado from Aspinwall, arrived yes.er
day The Quaker City, from New-York arrived
on the 10th, in four and q half days passage; she
will be favorite ship.
An edict appeared in the Gaeea Of yesterday,
the proposed object of which is to place in harmony
the Royal Decree" issued on the 9th March last
which goes into operation on the LIST prox with
the disposition that now exists respecting the
"Cedulas of .laves;" but which, as far as l can
discover, simply provides for the more efficient
collection of the produce of the cedalas.
1t has been blowing quite gale from the North
all night yesterday, also, the wind blew from the
northward and it was positively cold-that is, for
Cuba. At day break this morning the thermome'
ter on my table stood at 6o0.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-19
FROM TEXAS.

We have received Galveston Pnper Of Saturday,,
Dec &.
The ship Vim. b. Travis, Capt. Munson, from New
York for alvs stoD the night of tho 5th inst got
aground the Gulf coast, about thirty miles east OF
Galveston. rhe steamship Mexico leit Galveston to
get Ter of and succeeded in doing So and tOwed her
INFO Galveston on the 9th met, without damage
The steamer receives 500 for this service. The
Travis aLd her cargo worth over 500, 900. The
Insurance Companies are not liable TO suffer much by
the loss on the Travis The only amounts insured
here on her cargo as far es we Can ascertain, are
50 lOO by Bal, Ilutshi1s d Co.; 81 $40, by a. T..
Crawford; 5000 by G.. Oppermann; 81 ,oo0 by Frantz
q Co, and 1898 by A. Ball. Tnese sums arc divided
equally between the Galveston and thee Ne~-York
con paIies, eaviog only ri Of 81, 34s 25 to eacn
office. The lo-s, ho~ever v i'll not equal that sum.
A q Democratic meeting held at Galveston on the
5th IL st. resolution wss adopted nstraotug the GAL
weston representatives in the Legislature TO endeavor
to eff, ct the passage Of law to prohibit free negro
sailors from being brought within the waters of G al
weston Bay.
At the tame meeting q resolv lion was adopted call
ing on Mr. Sherwood to resgn his seat in the Lsgsla
ture because il speech delivered in the House. he
uttered sentiments entirely At variance with the insr
es,s ard repugrsrt and insulting TO TIE feelings Of
the peopa Of the South and directly the opposite of
hoee proeesed and proclaimed by him in pu pic and
" private when candidate"
The Indianola Bulletin of the 7th inst says:
sour trade for the past week hA been unusually
active in every department Large quaint les of cot
ton are being received which meet with resdy tram
pert steamships aud schooners to NeEOfleant sad
New N0fk ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-19

in that body The Siglo adds that the Psasiient
will propose that, folio wing up the spirit OF the
revolution, tho Government proceed with pro-
dencs, strict justice and the greatest energy.
Comonfort has been on the point of resiguing his
post of Minister of War for several days. but the
Monitor ssys be will not resign
The President has invited number Of the most
intelligent of the liberal party to give him their
opinions in respect to the present condition Oh tae
country, and TO suggest ,be most efficient Fans 70
remedyit.
The title Of General Of Division of the Mexican
army has been taken from Santa Anna by su-
pr.me decree for desertioD and also from MS itse
Minister BlaucO. All military titles conferred oy
santa Anna on persons not OF the army nave also
been taken away.
A petition has been made to Government by
portion of the inhabitants of Jslspa for the Con-
fscstion of Santa AnnAs property.
Robberies are frequent on the Vera Cruz rosd.
Tie diligence was robbed the Other day by MY
armed men. They first disar@ed the escort, but
did not maltreat toe passengers, among whom
were the late Spanish Minister, ST. Armenia
Lozana, and family.
Late letters from the Postmaster Of Ia Paz,
Lower California, state that FIVE hundred hlli6at
tiers bad landed on Cape Sc Lucas from Upper
California and tbst fse vessels were In slgns,
supposed to have as many more on board. Inelr
condition ia described IS destitute. Inc same
letters state tina. the Town Of La Paz has been
destroyed by hurricane
Don Manuel Robes Pezuela, understand
has been appointed as Mexican Minister to the
United States The Government wanted him 70
eebarge of the collection of the So 600 0Oo due
on the Mesills Treaty, but be has positively re-
fused have NOT heard what is bsing done about
tn st money but s,me are of opinion th.t the Gov
eminent will give way and let it g. in favor OF tins
drafts drawn paiDst Il bv Santa Anna. Some
time ago Gen Gadsden was candidate for getting
the money placed in Mexico, and offered to do the
ios at premiOm. sup, lose be wouli like to
have the con mission.
Many people are Of the OPTION that this Gov
eminent will not last long.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-19
LITERATURE 1T PARIS.
From Our Osp Correspondent

From Our Osp Correspondents
PARIS, Thursday, Nov. %, 1855.
At the date Of my last letter about books,
Thierss twelfth volume Of the Consulate and En-
pire was on the point of publication. 1t comprises
the story of Il at period during which," 70 speak
after the French manner, the Emperor made
"supreme effort to force England to peace
The headings of the three books into which it
is divided, sre, respectively: The Continental
Blockade, Torres Vedrss, Fuentes dOnoro. Tne
time is from April, 1910, to May, lsll going back
however for part Of the events in Spain, to Nov.
1909 But il is not this body Of the long looked
for volume, important contribution 10 historical
literature % it is recognized to BE-, that has most
drawn the attention Of the literary public for the
past month They have been more occupied with
the Are,tisssment d. PAxteur. Such 10 the unpre,
tending title Of preliminary essay that fills ito
6rst forty pages, in which N. Theirs presents his
general views Of historical com position, and de-
tense of bis treatment Of historical themes in par
ticular. 1t 10 his profession de toi-tke defining
Of bis potition, as to the theory aud practice of
History, and On this account alone is deserving Of
the attention ofreaders everywhere all times
But you readily see why II should ex lite Q more
lively interest here among the authors cotempo-
rsiies, cooperstorr, or opponents, in whose mem.
DRY the Gets Of bis past varied life, as poln ;al
writer and statesman, are stall recent and kept
alive by the not yet extinct heat Of friendly or hM
tile prejudice This is the first occasion aimee the
famous morning Of the I'd December that NJ.
Theirs has voluntarily appeared before the public.
The circumstances under which he then lefs pos-
cal life-as il seems forevsr-furtber stimulated
the curiosity to learn e,her the prsonsr Of
Mazss, tie neglected statesman, re nsiaed % warm
an sdmrer Of Napoleon 81 be hsd showD himself
when Minister under Louis Philippe in 1882 aud
ls4O, and IS be hsd written himself down IN the
preceding volumes Of this worn. We pu: preju-
dice aside or it, rather, We put me~org aside,
We must confess that NJ There has answered to
this curiosity in . manner ereditsble 70 himself 81
man snd suthor b, the way, while We srs forget
ting that be was q politician, We mus net forget
that he ia q TreDsbmip-EIr,t pe,NSlI dir,w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-19

The medical staff consists Of DR.. Fay. PhyslrAsls.
Chief; Dr. Csrnochsp, Surgeon IN. Chief; aud DIN.
Daring, Nelken, Simroct, and Ford assistsnts D..
Simrook Is nephew Of Karl Sinrock, whose Rhine.
songs are familiar TO all lovers of German literature
and the German river.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-19

The novel will sell well. 1t may even be quite
readable 1t purpOri TO be, under the thin vail of
a fictitious FORM the continuation of the memoirs,
sbOuIdDg in Just those iDdiscreet revelations the
hope OF finding which led us on to purchase volume
after volume of that work, and for the withhold
ipp of which in the same the doctor took to him
freat credit. 1t is to be especially indiscreet
in respect Of suddenly-enricted parvenus, Of
mushroom grand seeneurs, with the secrets Of
whose p,udy saloons and servants room the doctor
assures us in his booksellers advertisement (evi-
IDENTIFY dictated by himselD he is "equally famil-
iar" The mere ann0un cement OF the book ID re-
ported 10 have caused trepidstion among many
members Of the doubtful class OF society in Paris
If these prove to be translatsoly good in the novel
You rball have specimens OF il, though grudge the
francs and the reading time il will cost me A
play IL "a be dra~n from it, with the title, Sa MI
;esi l. Million. Young Dumas 10 said to be writ
ing one with Q similar title-SOa Atessc P1rgept.
Ii will be the better OF the two. Both will be
sharp sstires, doubtless, Oh money making and
makers for which the authors will seek from the
tleaieI directors the highest prices. think it
was the Rev DR.. Harris Of England who wrote
the prize essay on OF couse against Msnmo On
for ope hundred pounds Apropos Of prizes,
money and VereD, the doctor aims 10 be rot only
literary man hmselG but, good na,urs dly. the
cause Of literature IN others. To this end he Of
fered the fnm Of ten thousand france, TO be aIlot
ted in prizes to the authors Of those pieces resPec
lively il which the following themes we're most
ably treated: Letters and men OF letters in the
nineteenth eentur, Essay on the characteristic,
~ BaiIsc; the Gold Seekers Of the nineteenth
century, Tale. When the jury, which I may
say, in passing, 10 composed Of men Of literary
msrh, mot few weeks ago 20 commence their eI-
animation Of the pieces that had been seat in to
compete for the prizes, they found there were no
less than swo Kindred and fftyt 10 treating Of the
Soils seeiers whils tier. we're hut opt kubd,sd
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-01-04
NO. 4.

tle.eggs. The season for making manteea
generally ends by the first Of November
n commandant is appointed every year
to take care Of the beaches, prevent dis
or6er, and administering Justice. Senti-
nels are placed at the beginning of Au-
gust, when the turtles commence depos-
ltlng their eggs. They see that no one
wantonly interferes with the turtles or
destroys the eggs. The process of making
the oil is very disgusting. The eggs are
collected, thrown into a canoe and trod.
den intr mass with the feet. Water il
poured on, and the mass is left to stand
in the sun for several days. The oil
rises to the top. is skinned off and boil
ed in large copper boilers. 1t is then put
In earthen pots of about forty FIVE pounds
weight. Each pot is worth, on the beach
one dollar and thirty cents, aud at Para,
from two and half to three dollars
The beaches of the Amazon and It's trib-
utaries yield from FIVE to six thousand
pots annually.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-01-04
Published by Theodore Schoch.

TERMs-Two dollars per annum in advance-Two o
dollars ana quarter half yesrly-snd If not paid be-
fore the end of the year, Two dollars and half
No papers discontinued until all arrearages paid
except at the option Of the Editor.
~ Advertisements not exceeding one square (ten
nes) will be inserted three weeks for dollar, ard
twenty-five cents for subsequent insertion The
charge for and three insertions the same. liber
al discount made TO yearly advertisers.
NJ All letters addressed to the Editor must be post
paid.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-29
Scientific Information
FOR THE WHOLE W0aLD,,

Chapman's Great Discovery. The Month ly Rainbow,
or Chapmans Pre- Calculations for Elementary Chan
ges based upon the discovery Of the physical laws and
harmony OF elec rical action prevailing the solar sys
ten as involved in the differing effects Of light modi
fed Tor po alzed) by lerng angles Of reflection
large scale This important discovery Of the laws OF
nature which regulate the changes of the elements,
constitutes subject Of magnitude and importance per-
haps unsurpassed by any other the pages of hstO
ic record. The surprising accuracy with which DR..
Chapman is enabled to pre-calcuIste all elementary
changes predsposng more to storms earthquakes, &C.,
aud also atmospheric changes within the hour for each
day, months in the future and The physical effects on
the health feelings and humors Of mankind, must be
admitted by all unpreudced minds to be OF incalcpa-
BILE advantage to the whole human race.
In presenting the Rainbow to the public, we do moi
claim il to be an nfalibe weather guide. But this
much we do claim, that it will be found to be correct
to the letter, eight times out Of every ten All we ash
ia a candid examination. Terms of Rainbow pc
wear, in advance, 6N cents for six months,
Chapmans Principia, or Natures First Principles
cloth binding, l2mo 200 pages. Volume first con
tans full explanation of the discovery TO which DT
Chapman has devoted the last nine years Of close oh
servation, Published every six months March an
September price 81 per volume, for which it will b
sent postpaid, to any part of the country First vo
ume now ready. OAMFBELL 40,
No. 73 South Fourth st. above Walnut, Phlada.
CW- Agents wanted in every county.
| Nov. 8, 1866. alfis
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-29
. CARROLL COUNTY I.i H.
:" "a MA IL I'D VA Id


To take effect on and after Monday the 22d
day of October 1855. ..a
From Carrollton to Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Orestline
Columbus, Seubenville or South Mail Train, will leave
Carroon Depot daily at " d. N. stopping at all way
stations and connection with the Mail Train, going
North on O.. & P. r, r. Passengers going North, will
arrive at Pittsburgh at 81 p. NJ
Train will leave Cleveland at ?. M aud passen-
gers will arrive AT Carrolton 80 p NJ. This arrange
ment will enable passengerstO remain in Cleveland
hour % transact business and will enable passengers
that may wish to reach the S. & l. r. K. travelling
South to Columbus, East to Steubenville, or Wheel
ing Va, without much time lost.
The Freight trains will run as usual.
FARE REDUG GED.
From Oneida to New Matket, on s. & l. e. R. o.
MEDIA to Carrolon by r R. Caroton to New Market
by Stage
Tickets through 81 l2t to be had ofTreOsurer James
Cameron, and at the Western Exchange, Geo. X.
McKasky.
There are regular lines of Stages running to the
East, from Carrollton, Harlem Springs, Amsterdam
Springfield, Richmond and Steubenyie. Also daily
line running South from CarOon, Lamertine, Ferrys
vile to New Market. on the S. |. r. X. by which
means the traveller will be conveyed without loss o
time,
Oct. 25, 1855. IL. a. stlDIEh
Sup't, Q. @. r. r.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-29
Quizzer Quizzed.

On certain occasion, a medical professor
delivering practical lectures to the public, a
gawky fellow thought he had devised mode
OF turning the laugh against the doctor. He
mounted the stage, and being questioned as to
bis disorder. said very gravey
Why, I'm a liar
Sad disorder, sir.bui perfectly durable, said
the doctor. a, .,.r
Well said the man. but I've worse com
plant than that-Pve lost my memory
quite durable also,' added the DOCTOR but
Imust make my preparations. Come again
after dinner, and will be ready for you, but
pay down Eve shillings.' .. -...
The man who intended TO have his fun lgrAt
is, resisted, but the doctor declared he neve
let any one down from the stage ill he ha'
paid something.
Besides said the doctor how can l trus
youY-You say you are liar and have n
memory; 80 you will eihter break your pl omise
or forget all about it, e-... '....'
A loud laugh from the audience expressed thei
acquiescence in the justice of the claim, anC
the poor fool was compelled to lay down th,
cash. No one supposed he would come again
but he still hoped that he might turn the tables
and presented himself at the appointed hour
The doctor received him with great gravity
and addressing the audience, said;
Gentlemen may think it joke. but aSsur
them on my honor as gentlemen, that II is
very serious affair, and hereby engage to re
turn the money. il the audeuce do not &C
knowledge the care, and that I am fairly emit
lied 10 the reward. .r
The man set down, was furnished with /
glass OF water.
The docter produced box of Aattensd blac
pills, and to show that they we're perfectl
harmless, offered to swallow three or four him
self, He then gave one Of them to the man
who aftti many wry faces, bit into it, starteC
up, splitting. and exclaimed;
why, hang me, Il it amt cobber's waxp
'There,' said the doctor, lifting up bot
hands, did any body ever witness so sudden
20 miraculous curei He is evidently cure
of lying. for lie has told the truth instantly
and the memory, my good fellow, continue
he. patting him on the back, ii you ever 70
get this, call on me, and I'll return the money
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-29
Waterloo, N. Y. Oct, 1855.

BosToN GINGERBREAD.-This is the ginger
bread which, when boy, made general train.
iDgs and cattle shows Of so much interest to
us and the other urchins. We have eaten
much gingerbread since then, but none so
good as that. Three cups Of -four, one cup of
moasses Two eggs. one table, 1poOnful of dis.
solved saleratus. two large tahe-spooutuls of
of ginger, one tables spoonful of cinnamon, and
milk enough to form dough. Rub the butter
and hour together, and add the other inere-
dients. Roll it ort in sheets. cut thin, and
butter with molasses and water before they are
put in the oven. They require a very moder-
ate heat TO bake them, as they easily scorch.
-lPrairie Farmer.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-29

CoRNERED HM-'What has brought you
here said lone woman, who was quite hus.
trated' the other morning by an early call
from bachelor neighbor who lived opposite
and who she regarded with peculiar favor
Il come to borrow Matches
Matches that's a likely story why don't
you wake match yourself7 know what
you come here for, cried The exasperated old
virgin, as she backed thcbachelor into the cor.
ner: you come here to kiss me almost to death
but you shan't without you're the strongest, and
The Lord.kn you are