davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-25
Rr1lIr ron 1Hr PooR.-The Committee appointed

At ID, meeting ezns Of jersey City 90 devi'e mssn'
for relief PEGGY have been scvely engsges 10
"a s rosey. for purpose ard Mayor Manners a:kao~l
sd,. the receipt ss5 S. nom IN, following soarces
Fist Nstd uitt@e d. Bes, Chairman .... 1901 10
M. "A. = o,u,,i,,.. Wn P..rsau ", %
Fo.r-h W.rd Committee, vm Dame. Chsirnsn - ~
Hon Mers,l,. part Ct omnibus receipts u 90
Er RIO, g 10 Co safes Factory. thr0ush Mr. David
lsQ *
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-25

Public SCHOOL TEACHERS ASSOCIATIONS. - The
Public School Tesehe Of The consdstd city met IN Board
Kducsten Rooms in Red Hoos ..e Tuesssy sv-nnr
Of ofrapzDs Association The iatsiory
the object ahsE By the
Cousin ard to r-oort ome-rs
when he ee,iss dosssd ill the ers; Thwsdsy 10 Sss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-25

TIE LATE TEXAN BOND FORGERY eyes,
ing. the Hon. Levi S Chatield eI-Attorney General,
of this State, and Alfred Jimmerson, of No. 726
Green sich-st, appeared before Justice Connolly aud
entered bonds to the amount of 81 900 each for the
appearance of Christopher A Keene, he having been
arrested about ten days since charged with forging
and uttering Texan Bonds to large amount Keens
was discharged from custody to appear when wanted
at the Court of General Sessions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-25

ARREST FOR FURIOUS DRIVING. N Cad
dam driver Of back No 80 was yesterday arrested snd aken
hefore tbe M.,or 20 suswsr charge of reckless diving Ii
appears the Esd alt while in Clntons he raa ME
vehicle over Mr. Buekiu Of Cbtop-s Who has beeo coz
sneS 10 hs bed ever since from he received aud n
not to The driver alleges that the occur
renee accidental, and, his part, Unavoidable he VS.
held for exanrati5n-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-25
PnRsosAL-The following are among the arrivals
Al the principal hotels yesterday:

ASSAULT UPON A POLICEMAN man named Mi
ehe Murphy arrested uesisy night charged With ~
u ns Ohcer NTH Of the Fourth Ward sud attempting
le him with hstchet The officer 10 the set q <res
ps the seeufes for dordery when he turned snd n
saued him He held BY Justice Bosst to answer tn
charge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-25

KINGS BRIDGE REPORTED UssAFE.-Ths old
structure which com ects Westchester County with
New.York leland lie reported by the police to be un-
safe for any but footpasseDgers to pass over. This
authorities should see 10 il.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-08-03

that won't be long. il yer git wha, yer
desarve s'pose yer think We don.
know all abou, yer devil,ries with vMr.
Clavor- how yer came over in the ship
with him, and knowed all about them
young ones, and jist cause he gin yer
plenty er money yer never told. Yes,
and twas you that made the bargain all
abou, Lucille and the nunnery, and went
arter her with him. Oh, cousarn yer
picter!'
Michael was about giving reply,when
Peter, in no very ceremonious manner,
aided his egress into the street.
That evening. when Peter aud Be,sey
were taking tea alone i'll their comfortable
kitchen, says the Yankee
"Betsey. would you dare! tn live
with MIR. Clavor, ef ye'd known he'd
been so wicked %
Yes, Peter; 'ta.nt nothin' to be
wicked In these ere days; it's fashIona-
ble."
"What upon air,h makes it fashiona-
bic, du You s'pose"
"Oh, cause SO many gifts rich, | s'pose
| wish I'd married rich"
There it is agn, Betsey; yer alters
saying somethin' or mother TO make h
ieIer feel mean. | du believe you'd
married an Irlsh"
"Peter!'
Adieu. reader mine. We may meet
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-08-03

MiDDLEsEx CoUNrY.-The Court of
Common Peas al Concord adjourned on
Tuesday. Every liquor seller indicted
under the new law was convicted, and
about five Thousand dollars were collect.
ed in fines. under the the old law. Abel
Hunt, AN old offender, oi Wa,ertown,
went to jail, rather than pay his fines un-
der the old law amounting 10 several
hundred dollars, bu, after waiting N vain
for the Watert"wn people To come and
tear down the Jail and rescue him, he
concluded To pay up. He was then tried
and convicted under the new law, but
some exceptions were taken to the f rn
OF the indictment, and he escapes punish
mem until these are Boston
Telegraph.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-08-03
CHAPTER V.

One month later in our story. Young
Father Burton sat close beside the novice
Catherine, his arm encircIing her waist
and teaching her what he considered to
be her duty in regard to the holy njunc-
ton Of loving one another, when loud
knock was heard on the onter door
Curses on those prying Protestauts -
exclaimed the priest as he rose to see
who had interrupted so sweet a chat
IL should not wonder il it were some Of
them come to disturb our solitude; tho
this is free country. they are not free
to enter here"
The knocking continued and remind
ed him that he must hasten. Catherine
disappeared behind the drapery at the
farthest eud of the room, while the prles,
putting on pous air, lifted the latch
and demanded who was there.
"Wal, its me reckn: but l s'pose
yer don't know any the better for my say
ing that, so I'll llst tell yer. My name
IS Peter GrinneIl. of the firm OF Peter
Grlnnell and Betsey, and | don't know
as how yer'l know any better Tor that.
cause amt the gunner or the mare ;
bu, | s'pose | might as well splain it TO
yer what be and what come for, jist
as well now as any time. I'm a kummit-
ty OF one, 'p'in,ed by myself and Betsey,
III come and see if Mr. Clavors gal what
he married is here"
"There is no one here by that name, "
said the priest in a d,gnihed manner, at
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-08-03

The Lookup" in tins city was broken
into on the night Of the 18th inst. BY n
number OF rummies aud foureen .f the
eighteen Casks OF liquor which had been
placed there BY the City Marshal. carr.
ed off. 1t had been seized under the
law regulating liquors in lransitu. Are.
ward of three hundred dollars i. offered
by the authorities for the apprehension
and c"nvlc,lon Of the perpetrators of the
deed.-CaIais Adrertiscr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-08-03
Correspondence.
The Fourth at Franklin.


The citizens of Franklin did the Fourth
of July up in their usual good style.
The following were the officers Of the
day: Geo w Gutter. President; Sumi
Wasson, Orator; Rev Mr. Boundy, Chap.
I'm; l. Nj West, Toast Master; l.. Butler.
Reader of Declarations; J. II. Butler,
Leader OF Choir; N. Butler, Chief Mar.
shall; J. II, West and d Nj Clark, De.
pu,es.
At9 O'Clock A. NJ, the officers Of the
day were reed at the house of d. Spring.
er, Esq, by the Guard of Liberty, and
escorted 10 a ground as wei! as prepared
for the occasion; and after all were
provided with seat or tree Tor support,
he audience was called 10 order by the
President who addressed them in the fol.
lowing brief and appropriate remarks:
Fellow Citizehs:-We have assembled
this day for the commemoration Of a
glorious event in the history Of our hap.
py coulry. Seventy-nine yeaIs ago our
ancestors declared that they were free
and independent. Where have we re-
mained till this blessed day. and their
may we while time shall last. This is
an occasion on which we can all unite,
however much we may ditier on other
subjects. Ia the commemora,ion OF their
national lubils, we have common inter.
es, and can NEE, on friendly grounds,
laying aside all the isms of the day, and
become one united phalanx, resolved that
will never suffer ourselvers to be separa,.
ed in the common welfare and union Of
our country.
The President then announced the or.
der of exercises aud introduced the per.
formers IN then appropriate places with
his usual dignity and grace.
The Music of the choir proved that
they can not be beaten by any other oI
similar advantages.
The Reader ofthe Declaration convinc-
ed all that he connot he excelled by any
boy OF his age, nor many older.
As the grafton is to be published, let ii
speak for itself That 1t satisfied all and
dissatisfied none, is all the comment we
need make.
] After the exercises at tie grove, the
hungry multitude was escorted to a tent
near the old meeting house where dinner
was served by the ladies', and where we
gave them striking proof OF the high
opinion we entertained Of their skill II
in the culinary art.
Then came the Toasts, both dry ant
dipped, as follows:
|. The day we celebrate--this na
tons birth day-may its annual occurr
ence ever be joyfully hailed by a fret
people. and may remembrance OF it eve
excite in US holy and greatiul emotions II
him who has preserved us a nation.
2. Our star-spanged banner-Lon!
may it wave, DER the land Of the fire.,
and the home OF the brave.
3 The United States Of America -
may we know no lines but the Unlol
line.
4. The American Flag-Forever floa
that standard sheet, with Freedoms sol
beneath our feet.
5. The American Eagle-may hi
never cease in his fight ill the British
Lion and Russian Bear crouch beneath
his sun.daring eye.
6. Our Washington-Let US constant.
y cultivate in our hearts the virtues that
adorn the Father Of our country, and the
Union is safe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-08-03
(Conclndrd) J
CHAPTER ".

'Tha .anvert hollis h al tdtiaS I. - h1rr
E. .as,3,s ,nd s,5Il Fab, R,r,,n f,J
49,, - ,,n,, ,.ro,.h H. ni,5 ,,.s
t,,,. .,h ,ha,,,h,s # ,te y.,,,, ,o,,,...
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uaai :, h'. ,.,,., AL .nn fe.. es.,, .s.,,e,
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80 - ,,,,,a, IT, l.,,.,t.,,=,
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80 ~ '1l - ,...i,a Me- ,aa
-, ,.,,.i,,. ,..l, H., ,eed4J
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- -, t.a,, Al. al ,h,ol, I can
-. ..',t, So nsh,,.yc, mas. he.
M "'I, ~ ~" ',,,.,,i ,.,.aI,a, 40, >, .nhn,,, "a
- 'a'' NV. ~ r,,k't;s Ch.,.b ;,
'"e NJ VI ~ ,'i'oI -, .,., ,,,,,Io
""a'e' d,e,",,aa .,,b
W, 10y ,' - nnro,n,,Il,.
a"" '' 49,, 80, -,
.,'..' r "a a.a H. hal,. ctnr.,h -.
""'' .rn, 'p' ' "'.' -. -.
"''" VI ''''' :" -.
a".s "'o' r. r.. 80 .';,h ,o,,., az.
": 80 - ~ a...haJ -. aad !,
po| - ~ ~ I'f.'as -, IN ,ar r all
' i. -, -, :, 10,
.r' ~ aI'""' .'' a"' '.;sI,I ava,. e., ,tor,
~ sue ,'u'" y ~, wv - - ha, r.;an,is
YIN. YIN. S,e """.u IA ",'.. - ~ 80, ao.in
'"'. sue 'e'v app .lt a". = .ha .s,,iJ
,,.r 20 my WV" '"I ~. "o s"a..,,a.aan,. ar ,hs
e"ee',ui'y ooes t"e a'ii'' '''I"'' - " W.
."u'I"' ,.' ,"e y, '01'a 80 -
~ ,p s9,'."ae D., Ill. .,l.olv
a'"er Du'to'' S''' .-".i'.s, a''.' .l.i
~ Ahe'.es o,e" ~, "''. 'a'.,an 'r''' i,hs, @
WV" II 'nuaieu ,"s ,'s'' ''' u. - "e' I,t' s,.
y p',@e ''io'e h'sn'f ''a" ..'.' al ,,a
Paeea ,'e'e "''"o"s III! e'en, anor I '.h :. n
e.a'"ea p''sohe' o. " NJ. ~. ,.,,' a,,D.
. nave no oon"o', NC oo1s ~ Cd
.o,'us' pa. ''n Sou' @ "a" -. - u;m
VINO permits al 'p' I've o's. W .o,idn a''
nIse W. eo"'essed' .'s'i " "'.o '. a,"',s -"
nrse m n' "eeu oi ., p''es.' .h,.h.a
Ine no''.'sn "''so'ea", 10" So to"o,l", a .,
ne eouiu ''o' ou' admire 'n' NV, roG,;on
'ne ",a,ue". VIM. NC na..u ~ ."as H.
WIN" ] "au ~ lae t "e. ""', 81, ,hs ,noL;no
.u,"eu anu , ,e" t .ae n,.~."ne 'ou," "" hs,akan'
any 'ep'' uu' "'s 0oa"'ena"
ca ~, Lue.''e a'eau''' ~ aoo"', .,oos tho
nc" sue was =. o"Ie ,, n'u'e "'o' no. t,aas m
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-08-03

The Death Of JOHN RoDBINs, of Deer Isle
wh" was shot IN the streets Of Portland
by order Of Neal Dow. Mayor, June "a
lSo5; full report of the testimony
taken before the Coroners Inquest, a.
published in the Estate oi Maine"
newspaper. Portland: Published by
Bearce. Starbird. Rich L. Co. 1855.
Such i the title in full Of Pamphlet
sen. US by the publishers. It contains
ll2 pages small type reading matter. and
is really '.n interesting document to the
reader no matter on which side his pro-
iudices may lean. Copies caa bs or. =.
ed BY addressing Bearce. S,a'bird. ich
g. Co., Portland. Price. 25 cts. siMgle.
q Copies for $500. Sent by mail free
Of postage.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-08-03
NJ MBIR 2 8

1 2. Edans and his associates Of the
Tea Party memory-may we like them
rather sacrifice our lives than exchange
our liberty for British gold.
e. The Heroes ssJ Statesmen Of the
Reyolution-rh Their names ever sacred and
dear to the American people.
8. A true hearted American-IIis
mo,to-Liberty and America forever.
10. Our common school $, ,stem-,he
right arm of the greatness safety ard pet.
putui,y Of our common%eal,h NAV it
receive the fostering care. Of every friend
of Liberty.
u. Ladies' Fair-Fair Ladies' and
every thing iair-all honor and plentious
success TO them now and ever.
i2. Un;on-have it in every good
word and work, for this we give ze>t 10
the present good things of1ife, land hasten
the good time coming.
l3. Women's Rights without regard
u thtT hodTen ConVeHtiOns-tO he al.
ways treated witt Kindness and affection
by all the world-and The rest Of mon.
kind.
Several voluntary sentiments were civ.
en-. copies Of which it was not our good
fortune 10 secure.
The following have been handed US
since:
|. The President of the day-may
he like wine. grow better by age-A poss.
ible.
2. TIE Orator Of tie day-may kj-
success through life be equal to that Of
his Grafton this day.
3. Our aged anil reneru5h Chaplain
! whose years are four score and four
may his mary virtues I've enaulated, and
his last days be his best.
4. Our Toast Master-may he never
be backyard in a good cause.
5. The Reader of the Declarati0n-
may he ever be found ready to defend
the Rights and Principles set forth in
that Declaration.
o. The Music ofMe CAoir-To us j,
speaks of Joys and sorrows,-
The souls deep though, awakes,
flIls the world around with joy.
While !ovlier world it makes.
7. The Marshall and his Aids-may
their department through life ever com.
mand the respect which it this day
merits.
8. Tile Escort Company--may they
stand Guard Of Liberty to their country,
and road Of terror to the oppressor.
With the Toas,s ended the celebration
proper by the citizens. The remainder
OF the day was spent a. the Fair-,he
celebration by the Ladies-which excel.
ed, if possible, ,ha, Of last year. Having
better conveniencies. they made . better
display Of wha. they had, and, We are
happy to say. received well merited
patronage, the table being literally swept
at an early hour.
All in all, it was the greatest time they
ever had in franklin, and the mos, peo.
pie 10 it.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-08-03

'iIdt u hiiiu peutIeilaI udu Inc care OF
me. and he knew what was best that
| must make no resistance and should
find friends where was going. Oh, how
| longed to see Edgar again, to bid him
adleu, aud tell him | would write but
that was denied me. | was seated in
the carriage. perceived tall man be-
side me, and opposite, one Of different
stature; they did not speak, and gave me
no answers to my questions On we
rode, and as morning broke, discover.
ed they were masked. My heart chilled
at the thought of being alone with these
companions; going knew not whittier
nor TO what fate was destined. At
length the taller Of the two handed me
flask and made signs for me to drink
from it ! refused; but drawing poig-
nard, he said "lns,ant death if you do
not" | knew by his voice that must
obey. drank, and knew no more until
found myself within these walls, where
| was told was IN nunnery and must
yield obedience to all required OF me-"
And will YOU not obey we ask moth.
ing hard Of YOU all we demand is astrjct
CONFORMITY to our religious ceremonies"
But, mother, cannot be Catholic ;
| have read Of too many oftheir bad deeds
and since my experience here | cannot
bat believe them
Could Lucille have penetrated the
heart OF the aDbess how her innocent
soul would have shrnnk from contac,
with one SO vile But a .sniIing face
concealed all
Those stories" said the abbess. are
false They have been circulated by
our enemies to deIade those who would
JOIN our holy church. Believe ne daugh-
ter, when you have become a faithful
follower, your false views will disap-
pear.
4 cannot" replied Lucille, @for Edgar's
mother wa, n Christian and Protestant.
She ii Was who taught me to love God,
and sad | would Hot call on hun in vain
There Is 10 one else to whom can con-
less. But. oh, mether, let me 90 free :.
! knew the mcn who brought me here,
ant lhey have no rlght to control me, er
they wogld not be thus secret. lack
out liberty, and thea can provide ior
myself
That, YOU can never have, said the
nbbcss sternIy. II will give you three
days TO repent of what you have said and
10 accept my otter II then you still refuse
OH yonr own head be the Consequences.
Nalaly did Lnfiie P'ead freedom he
m'd and bene'o e"t manner OF the ali.
bess vas eone, an! her real character
was now manifest, Lucille saw that the
knt me'n Was batto deceive her, When
the young 5lf. Vas once more alone, She
resolved Sue would not sleep on the couch
4 prepared ior her, ior She had not forgot,
ten the night She was carried so myste,
irlou>y To The cell below. But we viii
now leave our heroine, whom we cannot
see at liberty, and devote lltIe time 10
Edgar.
Tie was indeed noble youth. The
son OF poor parents, he was early INJURED
to hardship and toll. lie had struggled
mantu!ly to surmoant the disadvantages
OF his station. and by patient and labor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-08-03

iihmofed IN noisome vault and lis-
'ening, she heard the cravings OF hun
cry vermln. ooh, dreadful death, =" she
continued, TO die alone, amid this gloom,
oh' Edgar, iilile do you know why Lu-
cllle Is 'nconstant. Little did | dream
ot The calamity that awaited me. when
last we met beneath the old willow; little
did dream that should disappoint you
when promised to be there again; bat
VINO can divine the future
"a c'eaS'h9 sound now Tell upon her
ear like the opening OF small slide
ooot' ana s'oPlhg her way to the spot
""'"oe 'He s"uha proceeued, her hald
came III contact with loaf OF coarse
ofead ana vessel containing water
houaiE s"e Called that she mlght kno"
u 'his mystery would end IN aught but
"eH'h' odt no Souhd came baeh save the
teho OF feF own voice, aud III silent
despair, she -Ppeased the cravings ot na-
,nre Win thc iood lett by an unknoWn
'iaAd. me dragged heavily on II
Neemei TO Lucille as II months had pass,
ed aud Yet there came no change TO her
mohotonous prison HE. She felt her
S''ehS'n was ia''ing' ana despa'r'ngly
my oo"h on hef damp bed 10 dle' But
het 'otmeh'oFs were not satisfied She
must Yet know more oi their power aud
" Possioe oe reduced 10 suyecu"n'
W hen Lucille again aHoke, she thought
her prayer had been answered, and that
sue was indeed III Heaven, everything
af"naa was 50 of'rA' ana osahili"i. lee
''s"' "i ual 80 da%@'ed HeF thai II "aS
'''! ere WIN STEADY gaze sue c""'1 be-
"''u Tue scene ohe Ane" not OF the
P'f''"h la4' ha' PRODUCED tue ar"'H-tlNe
,iccP "ai,e the q m5cN "eFe going ea
around h"t' latitst attempted :" Use
""' stie @aN "eaN s'Ii 'ae ifesh air aud
sweet sstnt'' h2"rfs were 80 m''2eta-
ting, thlI si-" <tte made another effort
II "aa All ia 'Aia- on marble iA".f, At
The i9as a hrt ttd' we 'PFead dath-
"es that might 'eEPt Ihr reoff't app,
ne 80 rev sAta ''e''eH WIN 's''3.
and ,aa'ln+ SONY about, ie9N'I WIN
wonder on al sue saw' II tth-'h hshi
footsteps Aere teafd ana i4ay entered
VINO haa AZ '1a't I'M 'NPeHe1ee "' MY
years, which hal tea n' sunny marks
nP"n iset iise aHl apparently n'ne but
d'fN memp'', "a aef han ENI'ndlRs
hyf AMI - Lnelizf, Ms III, $40! sat2
l "it'A y ~ t' ~ NM IN fe4 AfsatA
"i..e 9gH,.",d U, tts =. .-'l4fat ecu he
.'r'e me, H"i'' s4>t "'-A' Nnt" nothing
Eoi your enni'He'nf" ana Tue" 'n''''t"i-
a'e'' t@o@ measures '' + 'se you IA '135
position lo1i hsD-e ''''e' 9tiot ues'le9
y"u should occupy. am the abbe,9 ei
this haHaery. aud "I't d'fo" f' bf'''d
7e1lei> Ia pefseeiS ~ 'HHatss'
y gushing leuhiidh to the "eatiea
traveller IN the storch'ha ae,tu could
not be more welcome 'hah t5e'e Soe's-
ing words 10 Lucille, Size let a. II She
had iouad IN the abbess "ne "hom >he
had neser known, mo'he'' How que
lonsed 10 lay her aching head on hef
breast aud relate her short 'ie's history
And She dropped on her knees and bury,
ING her face III the abbess lap 'obbed
aloud
! w hat ais You daughter. that You are
thus overcome With grIrl ieil me all
4 -.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-08-03
From the True Flag.
LUCILLE, THE CAPTIVE:
oh
A NUNNERY IN AMERICA.
81 EMMA CAHRA.

BI EMMA CAHRA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-08-03

Let us now lift the curtain month
later in our story. Nettie, young
widow, - on the same lounge ia the
same parlor as when we first introduced
her to the reader. With he. arm around
her sister Lucille, they were busily con.
versing about preparations for wedding
day. Up the table beside them lay an
open letter from Edgar. Oh. the mighty
magic Of ink for it had conveyed to the
aged parents in their mountain home in
telligcnce Of her whom they all loved. -
the old father with his trembling hand
had Immediately written to Eogar, and
the lovers had met.
And the fisherman's widow was there;
she still held the same place in the hearts
of those she had loved since infancy.
Cit out er this house, yer scoundrel
YER" exclaimed Peter Grinnel TO Mich
ael as tnat sample of Irish honesty came
in to collect the remains of his scanty
wardrobe; land stay till yer hanged, and
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-06-27
Cheese M aking.

A few months ago, l visited n lady
friend in the country her table was con-
tinually supplied with the most delicious
cheese, of her own making. I asked as
a particular favor, that she would com
municate to me her peculiar method OF
making it, and wherein she differed
from others She replied she followed
the method she had been taught general.
ly, prepared the rennet in the same way,
but felt sure, that she had discovered
the reason why cheeses were strong, both
to the taste and SMELL which consists in
the single circumstances Of putting the
curd to press, 7c0rm. She did not use
any artificial means to cool the cnrd,
but after it had been chopped and suald
cd, and allowed to remain spread upon
the cloth until it was cool as the sur.
rounding. atmosphere, and thus put it to
press.
There is a great dca! Of probability in
the above statement. for | have frequent.
]y noticed that some cheeses from the
same dairy would be strong and offensive,
and others mild and agreeable, which
may be owing to the circumstances Of
the duiry-woman getting her cheeses to
press carly some days, and being hinder
cd others, until the cur6 had time to
cool. II may be well for dairy women
TO try the experiment so as to ascertain
the fact-N. L. Farmer.