davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1858-05-07
DemOcralIc Oounly convention.

DeAAVNtohO NVuuAy NOEtNAiiVns
In another column will be found the call
Of the Central Committee assembling the
Democratic County Convention. We hope
it may meet with hearty and ready re-
sponse, and that every delegate to that
Convention may be present, in person, TO
represent bis precinct on that day. Let it
be the largest turn out the Democracy OF
this county has yet beheld. The election
to come of iu July next will be an unusu-
ally important one to this county. A
councilman to be elected, who is to repre-
sent US in our Territorial Legislature for
the next three years six members for the
next House Of Representatives are to be
chosen. On the choice Of these men (in
common with others). will devOlve the
duty Of enacting laws which will prove
either Of lasting benefit to the country,
which will carry an influence with them for
years to come, or result in injury, Just in
proportion as those selections are wisely Or
injudiciousIy made More than ever here
tofore is it desirable that the members
composing the next Legislative Assembly
should be Of au intelligent order-sound,
patriotic, discriminating men. A revision
Of the laws will most likely Cngr0ss the
attention Of that body greater portion of
the coming session. "a commission, con-
sisting Of Messrs. WIN. Strong, B..P. An
dersou and S. Gar6eldS, it will be remem-
bered, was appointed at the session just
passed, to report a code Of laws for the
action Of the next Legislature) Many Of
tho old laws have been found to be either
wholly imperative, or ofFery questionable
utility. These should Pe promptly repeal
ed, and Others adopted such as will meet
cases which cannot, under the existing
laws, be reached. From long trial of
the laws now in existence we have dis
covered defects, for which it is presumed a
sagaeiouS Legislature win readily discover
remedies. Knowing the ualady, there can
be no difficulty in prescribing a cure.
Not only ou these considerations is the
coming election an important one. A full
list Of county officers is to be elected. To
the ability and honesty OF the men thus to
be elected must the people look for faith
fol and economical administration Of its
financial and other affairs. No matter
how good and wholesome may be the laws
which are engrafted on our statutes, with
out honest, willing aud determined officers
to enforce their execution, they arc com
paratively as nothing without them they
are virtually void. Devote, therefore, one
day, Democrats, TO the cause of your coun-
ty, in selecting able and honest men to rep
resent you in the next Legislature, and to
filling the various Offices that may be
found necessary, aud another day, the 18th
July next, in giving them a unanimous
DEMocRAno support. Let not our past
successes lull you into security--there is no
sae1 Thing as safety, until the victory is
ours, as we firmly, predict it will be if we
are united in our endeavors to accomplish
that end A hs
, 1858-05-07


PUGET Sound HERALD.-Mr. GEO. W,
LEE, late one of the firm in the aforesaid
sheet, we learn has sold out bis interest to
Mr.. G. PRoscH, the present and sole pro,
prietor. We did not receive our exchange
last week, aud therefore suppose we have
been struck of from the list of "exs." We
hope our contemporary will favor US with an
occasional copy, if 1t cannot be sent regu-
larly. We desire to act neighborly, and
should like very much to have Mr.. P. dc
the same. Under the sole direction of this
gentleman, we beliye the Herald may be
made to accomplish great deal of good
but never, if lt'can conveniently be avoided,
allow any more "Yusef" communications
to appear as editorials. 1t won't do.
, 1858-05-07

A EEW REconlESDArIoN.- New
Yerk Obserrey says: We saw letter the
other day which q gentleman coming to
teWn presented to mercantile house. 1t
vas sealed letter Of introduction, and
reads thus.
DIAN SR: The bearer of this letter,
Nj. James B. Smith, goes 10 New York to
purchase goods. l can recommend him as
good for all he pays for.
Yours, S.P. JONESp
Since the revelation, letters Of this de-
Bcripton are considered A No. /, aud com
mand The very highest degree of confidence
, 1858-05-07
From whatoom, the Mines, &c.

Au'Sc'J ''"s '"'' ''0 ""''V"' w
are pl"'eu - l'O''V V''''" u '"'V' ''''ao'e'
a"a en's.'"s "e"s II 0'i '"' Nv. 'N''" 'i''ies'
q1'', ,,, 80 -, ''9.. 80 w. w. ~ ~ ~ ",o ir i'''
''''' - ,.,t J,' '', -. % ~" W
''N'u''' VI '1.' p''Ne' w." "',o'-' 1'' O"'
''A-,' "'o - 1''
~ p.'iV -, ~ 10 ~
'"' '''O'' INV" '''OD'D ~ '''''''1'N W "''
ePU'' w.
WI, " 80 rs n '''. ~ -1'1Ii' u"' 'Is = 'i'
a.1' '"s''' ""N ,nio a' wv "Pt''"' "'''' VI 0n"
.,s.. 1;.o.,;an - Ia. s,.s. sO,I1 Ii, ~ - :,
NJ I ,1''
,... III, -, ~ :, - -, - -
~. -. 90 a. a. NT..~.'s..r'.,, ,''l:Ir
A. .s,-s: - 11.....,;..,.' M o.'''' 4,
~" "'''
-,-,,o. - -, -
r.. - ,,.I. a,c.t ~"
- NV I4 I1'''., - oN','"9 ~ " ~. 'I0O
'1 49,, w. hao - ~, ~, ~. ''c, ~ " "I'
-, 80 ~ ~ ~ 'io'o",,I' =, e' . 70
80 ,'!- Nv "O'''', - " ~, "'u 'p'u"S
,'O 80 ~ 80 '''eO'''''' u
9' e'o0' Wv 'O.O
V1i '"0 'i''N'e 'Ho news 10 !u''s 10 Ia
.o'"o.' % H.J "ero'O'ofe reserved. MI,
w. e'''ui0''' '"a' u'""'u' Vi SAo'OVo ""u
Ov." t. 'ss0''eu ,, ~ Z" na.CcH =! %e' e'o"an'o'
INN '-o ~ Ps 1.' u'p''' W. y
!" P1' 49, ~ ''' "''
e ',p',.' 80 ''s - ey 'O'I 80
e :, l -. s.S 49, s.,,.s~., :, =. WI ". :.
'''' P"'' N r " " nav
'0ui ~" O"?s P'''''N' -. O0
pH''urs' "no 'i"u pro0eeu'u DO i"r Us or'
nope "nere 'ney met a 'arse company Just
from .ne m'nes' 10 "nom 'oey uls oSed Of
provisions al ABOUT 4oo per cent ABOVE
Cost Ihe niincrS Instantly re'raceu Ineir
steps, WINE Tue o'ners re'urnsa 70 !" "na'-
CON- !nose going 70 'uc 'n,neS al present.
were adopting 'ne frazer river route IL
Is very n'gn al present. ulmcu's Oh ascent
'u' Oy 10 means 'inp0Ss'',0 70 uo 50; ine
O -.1O,,' --'DA O'O' IS O''s O''N :" '''
7 nv .
A. - -. - -.
~
ro,Sn a. ,hos. r.u;,;or mi,h !. a ano
=,
.Plocor rolap Of C.IforDio Amorr tho
dns, shogn ns vhioh .nonntod - son,o
5000 ware several larpe lumns beoptirnl
snse;msrs which were nrobobIv worth from
20 5D IN s5 zach Tho gold il of n dork
rod color
! Anaoent NJ Messrs ALIEN LOWE 4, Co
English Merchants of San F francisco had
lstelv arrived having bsep disnatcbe cd bv
that firm to obtoin reliable information ron.
earning ,hsse rr;nes Ua wss awo;t;no an
onnortnpitv IN nroceed thepce witbont de.
IIav a5 ...
We. .fnrthsr le.rD that California n.r,iss
in view Of the difieultv of ATTAINING trans.
narration mn Frazer,s riv.r contemnlate
ru.t;. H.. - h.ot. ...,,or,n On ,h;.
M, .,,.A.u a..
~ 80 ....se.., IN;
-. os ~. -,-.- In :, -.,,o-., o.a
III. ,.ul ,Sa,, ,a,.u.,.,an.H,a =. -. go -
-. ,La ,o.,S... - 'o,N
- - ~ WV : ' r.-
n 20 - Iva haR rIfo
i FROM a private letter received here' we
also learn 'hat the tra'l from "ha'eOm TO
Frazcrs river would be completed within
the coming week. at public meeting
held at Whatcom, Mr.. Chas. Nall stated
that tho great obstacles III river navigation
would DC avoided by taxing the trali that
Tue raplds' ialls' &C. were below the points
AZ which the tral strikes the river; that
navigation above 1t was comparatively easy
, 1858-05-07

B@ When you pay for your coat double
its value, why is it like your wife
Because it is very dear.
, 1858-05-07

~ True virtue is like precious odors--
sEeeter the more incensed and crushed.
, 1858-05-07
say to Mr.. Browne:

"Your report first describes the Indians
at this agency to be in the most depraved
condition, and adds that, from what you
saw, the "Duke Of York and his amiable
family" were not below the average of the
white citizens Of this benighted place
Now, sir, at the time you were here, we
were every one Of us resident citizens of
this place. Will you be kind enough to in
form us when or where you saw any one Of
US pursuing any other than an honorable
calling for livelihood? Will you also in
like manner inform us of the six murders
you assert positively to have been commit
ted here the past yearl We know of but
one; neither the murderer nor murdered
we're residents Of the place.
eve regret, sir, that you should, with
out any cause, step outside Of your official
capacity to wholly and most wrongfully
msrepreseut a community of as peaceable,
industrious, and law-abiding citizens as
can be found anywhere. You have made
no exceptions-you average us all in one
pit of moral degradation. We, in self
defence, say you have done US great injus-
tice. You have wholly misrepresented u.s.
(Sgned:)
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-08-03
We Never Advertise. /"

Oyerhearing the above remark the
other day, we took the liberty OF putting
few questions 10 the gentleman who m
advertently dropped those words. "W {
never advertise. You say, SIR, You
never advertise your business, never ;1ay
a dollar to newspaper, save the two
cents per day for reading news; pray tell
Us, if you would be so willing 10 be char
ged six cents each, for your journal. =
Hardly, sir" said the gentleman, could
not stand that, besides the profits of a pa
per would be enormous, at such rates );
the public would not subscribe TO that's
OF thing. well, sir, we beg to say
every journal sold in New York Civ
costs to get II up more than You pax for
1t daily, and If 1t were not supported bv
advertising. could not live an hour. and If
all mankind were like You, every news
paper, at present rates Of charge TO lis
subscribers would fail. If not, it would
be because they were willing to paw the
six cents each for a daily issue. On no
Other rates could a paper live if your idea
OF business were carried out"
The great masses do not think OF the
expense OF the matter IN a newspaper set
before them every morning and evening.
which he price of two cents is put upon.
but which, If the business men througbout
the city and country did not support with
Il elr advertisements, would oblire read
ers to pay triple lis present price. In or
der 10 support free press, and make
sound and hoalthy paper, one can afford
10 give an honest and open expression of
It's opinions upon all subjects, liberal
course should be pursued hy the business
community, and liberal return of their
money would be insured. Advertisiau
patronage msures a cheap, and the lat
ter Insures large circulation produces i
return 10 the advertiser; not only does If
benefit him, or them, in a business wav.
but The small price which the publisher is
enabled to sell his journal at, gives the
masses a chance to become intelligent.
and familiar with a vast stock Of knowl-
edge, which, were it not for the "adver-
tlser, they could never reach. The
business man who reads daily paper, for
which be pays only two cents, and never
''adveruses,' IS the worst specimen of
gratitude the sun ever smiled upon. lie
may well be likcned to a hog under an
oak tree munching acorns and never look
up to see where they come from.-TN New
\ oyk Day Book
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-08-03
The War of the British in India-.-i
Gloomy Prospect,

A London correspondent of the Boston
Traveller, who is, or processes to be, AN
Englishman, s'y-es > very gloomy accoun,
of the British prospects in India, and also
of the conduct of British troops in tha,
country. He says
India stiEl continues disturbed. and, be-
tween drinking, fever and cholera. our
army melts away. Our braves, have
lailen, and stlll one hundred victories have
gained US no sure foothold over the alien
race. The Sepoy enemy nowhare pre-
sentS firm trent, but harnesses us hy a
guerilla warfare, and by an obstinate re-
sistanee III Struggling fortresses. Our own
conduct Is not defensible The permitted
conduct OF our army would stamp Us with
eternai disgrace Il we were dealing with
any civilized power. Our British troops
give no quarter-erery action is followed
py an lndiscrlmanale slaughter of hun
dreds and thousandS-the route of our
army Is Indicated by blackened corpses.
The prey OF the hideous vullure and the
Jackal' and ruined villages soaked in blood.
Our allies, the savage Ghoorkes and
SlkhS, are totally Gnrestrained thew
"Se hoi sex, ana welding
naked swords, they rush upon the plunder
with demonac cries. The sack of Luck
now, and the horrors after the assault.
were TOO horrible even for the pen OF the
Times correspondent to describe, which
hesltaiet not at the carnage of Sebastopol.
Our mode of conducting the Eastern war
appears not 10 have improved with the ad
vance OF the 18th century. Lucknow saw
1UU, ,0UO men destroy her ancient palaces.
and hold their hideous orgies in her sa-
cred temples. From benceforth our ruie
ia India must be the rigid one of the sword.
Already we have one hundred thousand
men III arms on the contnent--ihe bone
ana slnew OF our population drained away,
and sui the Indian authorities cry ..giye.
give"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-08-03
Hunting at Gen Harney's Headquarters
---Perils of an Officer.

Nolyes were seen frequently during the
day. and just as we came on the camping
ground, large one was started. General
Harney's greyhoend caught sight of him.
pursued ham, overlook HIM and never
touched a hair. Whether he was afraid
of the wolf, or merely friendly to him. |
am unable to say. I his chase was hardly
over, when herd (seven or eieht1 of
buffalo were discerned about two miles Oft
Capt. PieaST 9ton, Gen. Harney's aid, set
out ln pursuit, by himself, armed only with
Colts pistol, and had dangerous adven-
ture. HIS purpose was TO run the game
towards the camp. lie succeeded IN driv-
ing them IN the direction intended, when
body OF transfers, desirous of witness
ing The sport. came In sight. The bt aa-
loes took fright aud made for the hills.
The f1nter pursued lhefn, but he rode a
horseethaa had never seen buffalo, and
which was hard TO manage besides. The
hunter singled cut u bud, and shot him
twice, wouudIng hIm each time. BY this
time he was quite close 10 him, on the
verge of one of those clayey pIecipices
with which the place abounds. The hunt
ed animal suddenly stopped, stretched out
his iorelegs, and wheeling upon ther. as
on pivot, brought himself face 10 face
with his pursuers.
1he horse was unmanageable and
rushed on the bull, who set his horns to
meet the onset. The collision was fear
tul. Pleasantan, conscious of his situa-
ton, had di-engaged his feet from the
stIrrups, aDI Just as the shock took place,
or perhaps moment sooner, sprung upon
the back of the bull, from which he rolled
dow? tie pfecipicc. The horse having
been .2red in the breast and belly, died
instantly. The bull next charged upon the
dlSmouutea rider, bur TWO or three bullets
frcm the revolver persuaded him to alter
his course. Cap. Pleasanton, | am re-
Joiced, suffered no personal injury. He
took the affair coolly, unbuciled the eirlh
of the slaughtered s,ecd, slung lie saddle
and accoUtre ments across his shoulder and
Carried them Iuto camp No Iorreador or
maIador In the Spanish circus could have
a more formidable antagonist or Il mar
rover escape. The sport Of BufialO hunt
ing is now fairly initiated. Capt. Hi,ch-
cock, with the gurle, chased another herd
for miles. The Cap1. succeeded IL lodg-
ing bullet from the new Burnside's rifle
in one of them, and the guide hit anoih-
er, bat II was 50 late that they bad 10 turn
from Inc pursuit lefore running them
down. The buffalo has such great vitality
that he runs for miles after being morlaIiy
wounded. No shot. unless IL penelrates
the heart, brings him to the ground at
once.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-08-03
4 Damaging Disclosure.

Hon. +. +. Stanton, Secretary Of Kan
sas under Gov. Walker, in late speecl
at Lawrence, made the following state
mcnt:-
He Mr.. Stauton) came 10 Kansas in
81, believing it 10 be the intention of Mr.
buchanan to deal fairly with the people
Had not this been his opinion, he would
never bave accepted the position Of Sec
retarY, nor Walker that Of Governor oi
the Territory. Justice demanded the ad-
mission that he still believed the intention
Of the Administration to have been good
originally. It's present line of policy was
an after-thought. Until the month OF
September. he and Gov Walker were
sustained throughout by the Administra-
ton. He would mention one circumstance
which was not generally known, as show
ing tins conclusively.
On The Isl of September, Gen. Whit
field and DR.. Tebbs of Kansas, who were
then ia Washington, signed letter ex-
presSly stating that the course Of Govern
or Walker and Secretary Stanton was ac-
ceptabie to the people Of Kansas, mas
much as an undoubted majority were IN
favor Of a Free State. THIS letter was
written al the special request Of Mr.. Bu-
chauan. who vas anxious TO shield him.
self from the assaults being made upon
him by the South. Through Mr. Buehan-
ans agency, the letter was sent 20 the
Union office, and was actually in type,
accompanied by editors ial comments err
dorsihg the character Of DR.. Tebbs as a
gentleman OF unimpeachable veraciiy,"
when il was seen IN proof by Southern
member of the Cabinet, who ordered its
suppression From that day to this the
course Of the Administration towards
Kansas las becu most unscrupulous and
shameful one.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-08-03

READING ALoUD.-There IS no treat
50 great as to hear good reading Of anv
kind. Not one gentleman or lady III a
hundred can read so as 10 please the ear
and send the words with gentle force to
the ear and understanding An indislnct
utterance, whines, nasal twangs, cultural
notes, hesTtauons, and other wees OF eio-
cution, are almost universal. Why II IS,
10 one can say. unless II { that either the
pulpit, or the nursery, or the Suada :
school, give the style IN these days. Many
a lady can sing Italian songs with eonsid-
erable execution, but ealInoi read English
passablY- YET reading IS BY far the more
valuable accomplishment OF the two. In
most drawlng-roonIs If anything IS TO be
read, il Is discovered that uohody can read,
one has weak lungs. apo.hergsts hoarse,
anotber chokes. another has i s.ng-song,
evidently a tradition x the way be said
yyattss and Wesley's kysups when he was
too young to understamE sfem; another
ruubles Ike a broad -ysssats wagon an
other has a way Of reading which seems
10 proclaim that what s read Il Of no sort
/ Of consequence, and had beuer not be lis
tened to-
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-08-03

DOMESTIC GINGER BEER.-Two gal
Ions OF ginger beer may be made as fol-
lows; p; Put two gallons of cold water into
a pot upon the fire add to II two ounces
OF good ginger, and TWO pounds OF white
or brown sugar. Let ali this come to the
boil, and continue boiling for half an bonr
then skim the liquor aud pour it into q
jar or lub, along with one sliced lemon
and half an ounce of cream of tartar.
When nearly cold, put ia teacupful of
yeast to cause the liquor to work. The
beer Is now made after il has worked
Tor two days, strain and bottle it for use.
Tie the corks down firmly.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-08-03
+ ne trr.
SEED TINE AND HARVEST.
BY 10 IN g. WHITTIER.

As Ger his furrowed fields which lie.
Beneath coldly dropping sky,
/ ct chill with Winters melting snow,
The husbandman goes forth to sow.
Thus, Freedom, on the bitter blast
The ventures of thy seed were cast,
And trust to warmer sun and rain,
To swell lie germ and FIJI the grain.
y no calls thy glorious service hard
Who deems it not his own reward
Who for its trials, counts it less
y cause Of praise and tlankfulness? d?
1t may not be our lot 10 WELD
Tbs sie1ie in the ripened field
Nor ours to hear on Summers ewes
The reapers song among the sheaves
Yet, where our duty ; task is wrought
In unison with Gods great thought,
The near and future blend in one,
And Whatsoever is willed, is done
And ours the grateful service, whence
Comes day by day the reeompense.
The hope, the trust, the purpose stay ed,
The fountain and the nooday shade,
And were this life the utmost span
The only aim and end of man
Better the toll of fields like these.
Than walking dreams and slothfuI case
But life. though falling like our grain,
Like 1t, reyiyes and springs agaiu
And early called. how blessed are they
Who walt H. heaven their harvest day
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-08-03
Oarietu.

re Doctors never differ on the sub
ject of BIeedips-their patients.
fsg Some libelous fellow says that a
woman's heart is the sweetest thing III
the world, in fact perfect honey comb,
full of SELLS.
EB 4 friend of oors says he is grow
weaker and weaker every day. lie has
got 50 weak now thai cannot raise five
dollars.
G Don't YOU like back CANNON ?''
said lady on a steamboat to a Hoser.
= don't know, never ate any" was
the reply.
B@5 y good country minister prayed
fervenlly for those OF his congregation
who were too proud 10 kneeI and too lazy
10 stand.
~ 4 Sawyer, after saving with a
very duii saw exclaimed OF ali the saws
1 ever saw saw, ] never saw a saw, saw
as that saw saws.
Losr-A Lawyers Conscience As
il was a small article, and hard 10 find, a
large reward IS offered.
r-5 AL Irishman, trying to put out
cas-h4ht with his fingers, cried out
Och, nlur;hcr the dniI a wick in it,
e The fire that event out" was
brought back lately, after some struggling,
By a sturdy boy.
- " Can YOU return my lov, dear
est julia - Certainly, sir, / don't wait
1t I'm sure
81 Tommy, how's your folls?" "AlI
well bat GroWIer, and he's got the bow
vowel complaint"
F~ Why, Tom, my dear boy how old
you look e.
Dare say, Bob-for the fact IS, new
er was 80 old in all my hfc."
- . You don't seem to know how to
take me- said a vulgar fellow 10 a gen
tIcmau whom he had insuIted. Yes
90" sand the gentleman. taking HIM by
the nose.
r@g Dats,er reduces everything to
mathematics. lie got married because
kissing saved 20 per cent. on his sugar
lax. Old bachelors viii please take no
ice.
E~ An Irishnau was about to marry
Southern girl for her properly. VIII
Won take this woman for your welded
wife Z" asked the minister. " Yes. your
riyIEencc, and the ayers too" said Pat.
s An editor out West has become
so hollow, from depending upon the print
tiuE business for bread. that be proposes
to sell himself for stove pipe, al three
cents a foot.
- Lewis Lamkir. editor of the Mis-
souu Courier, is a candidate for Justice
of the Peace. He says:
we don't care anything about fees, but
we are after the tile and honors Of the
position"
rg- ). Pompey," said a good natured
gentlemen 10 his colored man, = did not
know until to-day that YOU hadbeeu whip
ped last week Didn't you massaE re-
Piled Pompey, 4 know'd It all de
tIue."
E8-Like those who walk upon 4 line
if we keep our ewes fixed upon one point
we may step forward securely; whereas
an lmprudent or cowardly glance on
either side Will infallibly destroy US.
+ Ez1-' Pompey, wha: am Ii da: goes
when dc wagon goes and stops when De
/ wagon stops. Il am no use 10 de wagon
but wagon can't 60 vid out il 2"
Il CUBS dat up, Glenn, does-vhat am
Iit?"
s'Wby, de noise, ob course"
+ THE FIRST DrAD-HrRD.-" Who was
The first man recorded In history who
didn't pay 2" said Matthews. as he was
handing a theatrical order to friend.
WHY, really, | never gave II a tho'., 2
trepled the friend.
Why, Joseph, Of course" said Mat
thews, " didn't his brother put HIM IN the
pit for nothing 2"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-08-03

To CoRS BEEF IoR SuMnEK.-Take
iht briSket plate, OF any good piece of fat,
ted beef, fresh killed saw, aud cut up IN
three or four pound pieces, sufficient for
one or two days; lay It in half barrel. !.
suitable for beef, or lard beg. Make
good strong brine with cold water. stronp
enough 10 float fresh egg, dissolve half
an ounce OF saitpere and put it in the
BRINE ; lay IN the beef. put a clean fat
stone on II TO keep 1t down, and pour IN
The urine, sufficient TO cover i. let it lie
o'er night boil 1t IN wafer enourh 10
cover II; add d handful Of salt; let il boil
two or three hours or unil tender. This
VIII Keep one or two days In cool place.
\. b. Put some salt IN the barrel or
heg that you sait your meat In, once In a
while that will keep the brine always
strong and good.