davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-03-10
OH SQantasen UNI ~ l9r 9lOrsenS unb 81 ubr @aSu,t.
EDu WafbtnQtDn
9SSic6tta fir Ntn1pon0erer.
IzzzSzsza 80 -
gTSS gRgg&
dttne arrangements fir Gtnpauberer, bic uub
Dem yseffen az reiSpn miinIme,1

9ttne arrangements fir Ginpanberer, bic mad,
blin Weften 5u reiien miinI6en.
gGn .beute, ben 9. MDSertter an, neyten bic Gtnrdnberer
fnf' her Wcttberu Central &alrgrtfreet Deppt @tleuboEn mil
9rantfa, einea srGgsren 8ortBetG, ais irseab cine
ineere gaDn, aud TT ie I'm "a DIstGen sir;er ais teSe en6ere
Cain mad bsnnnnteu gldBea, ais:
PittSburg, GleUelano, Detroit, Sort Wabne
s b cage, Otiltpaufee, @alena, Dubuaue. 6
PAUL, Hcd S8lano, Burlington, Soma @itD
nnb Uerbtn tebbolb bic nit Ser NprtBern gentral gabn ae..
psnoen Wcripaen 10 Stunben frubsr ais Rte nit anbern gde.
men @etsnben bort einitefen, aud Dsr6sn 4 DIAL wsnieer bic
Dassn tatet 8etpe4iett. Vie 8abH sie9t burd, benI @Safsn
tit 8On W1eIen. Das Gepaf sir5 bier as, i Vtt tm nen Spt N.Y.
3sbt NIT ben Yafasieren az ben Ssttmmunserrt.
Dad @reitltne, 0aptrn, Cincinnati, Snbianas
polls, 2ouispille unb ct. Qpui8
psresn sbsnfaaS gafaetsrs 6~ef1rNsrt unb fur TOR @spGd
tSnnen nit EN- 3ubrs, cher NGeabs 10 utrs qua mad SQen
reflt@tu glassh ssssa, pine antsrpss. a%afsegaltea - psr-
aseaten. .Sobn 6. BaIfcr, '
tt14-S gO. %. aeGssStreet, near g9aters apnrf.
unb BON ieter 9G3. unb 8auart ipcrben acIieferT- -
sDte 8r6Bte Sprefalt w;rD af bic Mrbett un6 auf Bic Mus.
IUatl Der Ntatertalten r~efsoenbet unb &c lam ba6er fir ieDes
aus c mem @tdbltfement berppr9ebenbe Snfrurfent Bic Gar,
antte lbtrnebmen, baB es.aGt @tseni4aften zines auten Yia.
lnpS befse.
aas Safruntents aus meiner 5asrtt ptrbsa fir 5 yaDr;
lbDn benz Sag 6s WfrtGufes an 9atdntirt.
9eiSubere &mfmertfamtett tptrb auf bic gusrabI spn SIN.
lfrursnten, tuclGe III elmer erFeen @Rtfernnng oerfenbet mer.
ben, Ssrweubet nnS eth gOrrsbt bes lImtauf@ee ~tnnerbaiG 6
ntoaaten POM IsrfaufStdeea an, .Htrb %seaattet, fplte Elm Sa.
trunent ntGt ~1rah6nbig b%efrteptgen.
xuG- VrrBbdneIer tperpen nDbltbun, Bet u1& ppravipreGen
spe tie f6 anbsrpGrtS umfeber.
Dsaannt9 FErrdthts etme NuSpotl ton 81 eI pbeprS
y ~ US 81 Vstsn Snlfrumentenn1adern 3U $45 BITS 5000.
IyST PtanpS weFben N aet aufhf t. GuSaR
mtet9ef uni GeHtm t..
Attabe H. Go
= My- = S : y gtiitsl, sd!ts gu .serl8su&sn unb IT'S tn Elm
Satagid-Nr1c3 SamntcG @um,
SeDtt 9t8btant QBbisfep, Ippie
franSSfi6e GeQuass unb BronnIre,,
SD babe fcIGe bon Der bFfen Aualftdt ab an Sn tiu..a.
lyreUeH 0"I y" SpasFf U, Is. uI1an
JmpDfteur ub 2,ehtQoteur
Re3191J o.. s, 81. IS nnprose ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-03-10

SO erldube tntr, mftne JrFunbe unb baS YubItfrn nber
tanpt auf nten auSse3stduetes &FUr ement BON einfaden uni
DOppslatatsn t[besCgea pDn osn befen 8abrifantsn DeIti9
t9 fets %SCrrGtbte: Bid fen NsSpISers, GIFTS, Repeaters, pt.
ffpen aaer SDrtea, Sa86taf6sn, gp,PerFaf6ea, SGrUtbeutef
pulrer, SGrCDt, 8unbbItGsn &.
SDb. 6. s. @eper.
9npprteur unb $abrtfant, SO. ia, Drattar.,
3ntf1en Der @rude unb tem Gentre. gR 6rft. Bdltinrrs
SIS. BItnten, BIdfen &C.. merpsn mad Muftra a aemahtfrn
mPOrttrt Rsparatursn UerSen befeuS bcIOrst. 0af,6Mi
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-03-10
8et 2S. ST. Gc1ntt6t,
Die eeutide BuGbanoIur9
Bon
QIS. 81. Shn1iSf

ND. SIS 81. @aplfr., Der 9icnsfirfe oeoerGbe
ennpfne unb ~etnpfebIt tpIaenbs gBerFe.
. 9IRtter' 2Delt9el&t9tf fir tns beutIGe 9plf
Is Sbe. ele9. gebun6en @4s
pier er's l~niperfdl.9 erlnatDu Der @eaenport rnb ~A0
Wer8an9enbstt: 4. &usgabe II She. uit sufple.!
mentbbe. uub ItlaS, eeb. - 33
Wt9Snb,s OnssriattUns' aerifpn. Sis cue etSubs
8rpdbaus fietneres @1ngerfattcnS g QerifVn fir
pn 9dpbBe6rauG. 4 Sbe. elea. ~eebunStu g (
S@tllers fdmmtL gDerfe, @USaate in gbe. oeb. 8
s,! s. s; -. E E. g. s., g. e, iS ST. S.. ' s3'
@'t =. f'" mt sG sa! aH's Bst TIT {. { g 81. s st. :
badianbers gcrte 20 sse. in 10 sS SoS ss geo. 10
s can paule oNS9em1blte gPerfe ia 9}oe 0npE IN Z
8 . m e r s QDerfe & Bhe.
WB tbeS &etntfe 5udbs in IL @cfSnaen. Slrhrfrte
YrabtdIseab BON 8dulba6, elegant 9ebuntea - IA (
9etelpc. SD0nltetle MuS8abe elegant e~tbunben 3 G
OuNelbprter Hlnhler.MItnm fir 1858 ele1dpt aeb. - 5 S
IreU AIbum fir Aunt uub Dt6tuna 1857 unb 1873
elegant ~9etunbsn a r
@r@ ttettpntf6es SftB3tnbn6 5et1-3la
@rpptnS Srenmente In Serf@tsteneu 8auluIen
fIr Ar6iteftsn, @,nIer &c. 90 9lntt ~setunten g
5tetnbGuferS 0er3terun9en fur &rGitsftur,
Characterization unb @le9ans 1.-20. befta &
OPernbtbltRtPet, slssante nab tpgblfetts. 1. Bio
8 d, fas Bud Sn s~efnuten unb franfen gperfbpn.
Mttt IS feiaen MtbtIeuneen 2. Nuddae
3 ertng 8 bGnDppatbtf6er 9ausarst 10. @uH. :
0ra6tbtbsI bic 8arlsruter cleo aebunben 3 4
Q5ebers, Nteris, Steffens, Gutts @plfsfaIerrer fir 1875 :
81 81 Rt9 g. Saienoer FUR 0as tat9. gplt fir 1858
SUrn, Die 81 inniabt fir 1853
Collection ofBritish Authors. Tauch.
nitz Edition a \ oil. d,
t5ebr.2-S)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-03-10
Btanp8 auf 8eiteuun9
&thaer'8 OerbeHerte VSGhmnfchfnr.

Dteie Maidtn nurbe mad einem unpart5etsfGen gerfuG,
anf osrgartier IuStelut8 NIT benz bS6fsn@r6mtum belpbnt,
@urSuelt9tett Der allen anberen babur9 ~binlGnaffb be,euoi
ptrb, pae etne 9r5sere Na5abl orn bentelben Ia 8ebroud ii
lnuben uns, 8abrffanten, @fInR3er unb s am liter
auf bic Gbotfade dufmerfiem gu MAIDEN, ba6 bic fIraIi6anoe.
6raGten @erbeReruneen bic @af6tne ~tn-Steten 8e,te6unSer
veretnfadt Haben. Sic ltefert teBt bOppelt 70 pteI grbeit ali
!rtber nnb TT BITE etnjise Wtai@taae, BITE feline Sb srObe 5abri.
tstn unterI6tsb i'm Material pdre. Mae Fnb NIT Der arSster
Sorgfalt ub bduerbdft eebaut.
g9tr itnb tn ben Stanb eefest, uni ere Niaf6tnen unter ltbe.
F9ten Ssetn9uneen gegen alte BON tr9enb elmer Nrt unt,utau,
IgeA. Yerlonsn. ete undergraduates Ma1biaen unter Dem
SSor3anes per Stuigtett getauft baFfn psrben etnen fSlder
@@SIant' @trs NIT benz sr6Btengersna8en tn unferer 0fHe
gcrF 1o5 SalttnpreltraBe, Baltimore.
"'V"' s, Me eta sr u, 81.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-03-10
SIN Bi9erltpte go. 3, @outb Warlir..
nebsn Der GprrefPDnbents OfStce
fnS eintse tabf9e 81 @t{Genfen ib etalenbe gS6e

nftsn Der G~prrefp
ltRS statee bIbf1e ~ 0tf6enfen fb %etanenbg Bidder
%Sprrdtbt0.
Dts 9rpBe @1ttat9e 9ra6tbtbel nit Sruarn.
ttpnen pom ). S6rprr, Mter. Strr6uber Hnf ON,
bern Wetfern. DeutI6es Ndttpndl@0perf. G%S1
nr ret9 Ser8pIbeter MarpquinBb. NIT @p(bi6s SfoNo
Die RBblerf6e al4B etne 8pIfB V1oV'
nerbtbe y, %sauer9aft unb f4Sn tn Qeber aeBunb.
q petbeS Derte. DeutT6e OrtatnaIauSa. 3 gbs ooV
nit Statlft9en son 8auIbG6, baI6 WePCeccbSe so M
Oteielpen IN Sanoen philadelphia &usgabe, a0puGe.
lin Bdnbe, reth SergEIbet " 2 IN
DieieIben. &pttafde Mussabe In 6 8Grbrn' r,t5 Asr- o'so
& Il 3It's, = 4 PS ~ s gFaF' Is ) SS5sassmtt @]Uibi4nttt 1000
balls 8aIt l~tberbGnte 0N"' so
Sefftn9S rs erie 2 .8tfe In 1'gb., f6Sn aebuub. 92S
3auff s Werte. SdBuer SO oudeltn6S. lrifp @Srn' 20
Bt9ptfes merle, 3 8Gnbe, eIeaaut ae6unben 90
g0alter ScpttS aaSesw, RSmane, 10 I6etle' pTs. ""'
CANT 8ebunben : ~
Retnefe ber TuGS, t~lufrirt s'ret8 u. oefdmoa. U"'
Ssa eebnnbfn ~ & m
Mtgbt9 2pnbgn, so pra6tspae Stablfi6s yrb ''o'
Inittten Der metropolis .@st9er EReRfeItnbnao.
9an3 neI Q m
. %wltetS eT9t6teber Deutf6en NIT sis. 0'oO
len 9pl1i9n!tt., reid Y~er9rlbeter 9albmargccCbb. 9ao
gDenbt8 UtlberSAttd Der QGnoers, @efbidfs. ~"
8 + aqS S y ia tgrS ft If stasr a nsaspe NIT &srt 6.25
Ybe: balls WiarprcD Qo
S9rDnS QDerfe, 10 BGnbe, balb WorDccb. opErnb "o
nit Stabltt6en ' so
bGteSpe1re' gDerfe, is B6nbe nMt GtoEIai6sn ="
ssts psC gStS 900
PIONEERS Spahee Don Boz, sine tl6f5e gasbabI Sor Sns
genbf4riften. &C. ac.s Cbt3f-%t@'
q. gH. 6. 0Irntbtr,ffcr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-03-10
T1brsB reife:
ger @tfenbutn itnb

ga 3ur beIcnoeren SenntrtBnabfne.
@tnwanberer unb Retfenbe fplten fetr SDrfdtte fem. ebt
.e TIRE StIette faufen unb fDlten btefelten MUIR BON fplhen
%aueeieltsn Seamten taufen, psIde Spn tbrem @ehalte leben
ntGt abrr non Matletn pber j8mif&entrSsern, ha tie foNt Der
.Sefapr ~nus9eiebt Fae, bef&mtntslt iu werben unb ttr @elf
umipaR ~aHsaeben.
Our6fabrt8. 8ilette
mad alen Gtelen bes gDefsns fnb st taben BET
@b. 8. Sii1ebrGnbt,
@eneatsGuierauten.@ eent Der Baltimore 1nb
SbtpsGt tenbabn.
SansO1S Scr. 81, 9han1e8ffr., 8altilnpre.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-03-10
uDren IS ~snsneIe,s
ca y1eue nnb fd,0ne Maaren.
HAT%@ HH&@# @-< aA
SsA18 GdnffeIb, Brptber u. Co.,

Mt. 229, 8altt6rre-, Ode Ssn G~sGrIesar.,
sNter BIZ Aufmessiomtttt Der Rduftr auf ttr nfnes unb tIeaen
a. e Eager gCn gansv- aFtttsln, ,eusasttt&ntttn s%pIbsnsn n6rtu
ttr:en: Darrnter t2fnbsn I'D ssfdrsaGDDa s~edrbetttle frarsf
ei9s Napsaf4tu, TGrstbpuits, Iotlstt-6tdnbe, SussIsn. I'M
S@e@uIbtbdIter, 2heet1nftn anb Gtgarrens Gae(tIa, Gabtes
ScInPahtOrs, Garttnatbduie, YOrt1nUanatts, &tntfits 9dfs
~ Srcbst xtpspa9I, 10 wts etns rstGs Sammlnns BON babfdf
UfpnlsArt'iei1 Recommendations, ssIntf&era WdHsr, Dtesbe
ger @otisaaIl-W aerta, DatnsnfdGern, Dptsn-g et IpaftiSen 81
yeFltautts, unb q stenbatn solbcat Beberr, E~6etf5tt5s; 0iqnsut
SsfSseeH tntt BIai&en unb flesrtn @Idfern,
GOISeae 11breut
son ben Deasr WsttFtru IutppG's o~n6tfsrttgt Hait fafesdttAt
$U126tp6nfsn,f FIR berea GdttaarantJrt EIfb .Nabia eaen gSt
sH HcTFdtttg.
Dra, btDOMe ~SMtpeieu,
aa@ bsE rfa,ftn StgIe, Spn Qpn6on, Woris. Gsnf nnb gpte
ttaeDftttI ist,ss ttt&s S&muffaatn unftrtr eta eten 8abrtf.
1eaIt.Inn Ebetftrbtce; 8e@er Q6feIn, WlfFtr Gebtln &c
premium nv pet Rsr etsfsea a~usIsuuus bea sVarsGonbsS uRttate
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-03-10
EiIbler=6pIs

biGt9 ge9en Baar oser auf tur3en CREDIT
llntersetdsnste b~ertaufen If d Iet,9 Il euCrm btQto
fnt, 8trf@Baum., @uBbau nj, Gid en-
d 6 NJ, fppte aud s GteR" uab p aPpe1bpIt,
NtGn-fpre6spprbet
z- Burns u. SI0GR,
Ssa22, Gle SgH GntGEs u, @errGaRv
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-03-10
Itfenbabmet Il.
..@Sidtis fir Ginwanberer unO Neiienbe.
a. GrlparuiR bDn 3eit, Gelo 80 go
- inb GntfernIng -

mad aleu Sbeilen 0e8 @eiten3
lber
BarferSbure unb Marietta, cter Bennprn,
N6eeling uno Columbus.
Die Baltimore unb Sbtps GtGenbaba btetet benz retlenben
Dub liam Ste ar5sten @Grttetle tn Be3ra Guf 8t1tsfstt, Bee
.auemlidfett, Gt&erbeft, @unftlt@fett unb SdSnbett Der See
.nerten, 10 bae fe bpn feiner dnpern Bdbn In btelem 2anbe lbers
trOfsn ntrb. Diefe 9atn, Spnt tlartiSdeu..Nte ~auegebem6,
tn Bic dlteie nus eebstatefe 2tnie. plei6aettte aber. aub BITE tar'
ben mad benz Osfen, BITE ntbt %ssrfetien i~plten, fe gu %benueert.
Metlens@ ntfernung bon Baltimore naA
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-06-26
More Seasonable Receipts.

70 PRESERVE GoosEBERRIEs Take fuli
grown gooseberries before they are ripe, pick
them aud put them into wide-mouthed bottles
cork them gently with new, soft cogks, and
put them in an oven from which the bread
ha. been drawn, let them stand till they have
sbruuk nearly quarter then take them out
and beat the corhs in tight cut them of level
with the bottle, and roSin them close. Keep
them in dry place.
GoosEBERRY JAM.-Pick and clean ,ei
gooseberries, thoroughly ripe. Boil them by
themselves for twenty minutes, skmmint
them frequently then add brown sugar in the
proportion of one pound of sugar 10 ono
pound of fruit boil for half an hour after tho
sugar is in skim it and pour it into esrtheu-
ware jars when colo, paper up the jars, and
set aside in dry cool situation. Strawberry
and black currant jams are made in precisely
the same manner as tho above but Instead
Of brown use lump sugar.
RAsPBEERY JAa-pass the raspberTies
through fine sieve to extract their seeds !;
add to them their weight in nae, white sugar.
aud boil them, stirring them over the fire until
! you can see the bottom OF The ste1-pan,
CHERRY, GoosEBEERY, OR CCRRANr AMI
| RAsPRERRY PuDDING--M axe q cool crust,
and line pudding, basin, previously buttered
with il pick your fruit aud Gil the basin put
| in very little water and some sugar. wet the
edge of the paste all around, then cover the
ton with crust and pinch the edges together
| tie n cloth tightly over, aud boil the pudding
! for an hour and half, or two hours. aecoE,
dim to its size. When you take It out oi
! the pot dip the basin into cool water theh
turn the pudding out.-Germanfo~H 4e's'
|
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-06-26

These analyses, said the eXpelmenter, af-
ford sufficient light on the subject, to con.
clude at once, that Anthracite coal ashes are
OF some value as manure, and should be
used where they can be cheaply obtained
OF the white.ash 3.74.l00 lbs, in 100, were
soluble in water, and in the red-ash, 3 35. 100
lbs. Besides there was farther and larger
portion, solable in acids, amounting in the
whiteash, to lbs.
ln looking at these results the following
conclusion seems to be reached that in the
ash Of Anthracite coal, calling these fair sam
Piles, there are in every 100 lbs, from to s
lbs. of valuable inorganic material, ofa nature
suitable for adding TO any soil requiring man.
ures.
Bituminous coal ashes, peat ashes, and kelp
ashes may also be advantageously used as
fertilisers Boston Courier.
RENARKs.-We consider coai ashes to be
most valuable when applied either TO low
ground, little moist aud heavy. or to clay
moulds. They have very good effect in
making them permanetly more friable and
productive. Our own experience satisfies US
Of this On light soils, or those inclinng to
sand, we regard coal ashes as quite undesira-
bic. In such localities the best use put them
10 is, to eXcayate your garden avenues six
inches, and fill them and roll them down. and
you will have hard, dry pleasant walk, q
little superior to anything yet tried 1t is
always compact and always dry. For car
riage-ways, also, they cannot be surpassed
GermantOrn Telegraph.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-06-26

HOW TO PRESERVE STRAWBER,
RIES


Having had large supply Of this fruit last
year, and very little OF any other fruit, we pre-
served it in n variety Of ways, all winch kept
so nicely, and preserved their peculiar favor
so perfectly that have been requested to give
my receipts to your readers.
STRAWBERRY PRESERVES Select the lar:
gest and handsomest berries weigh them,
and spread on platters. For each pound Of
| fruit, allow pound of powdered white sugar,
Sprinkle half this amount over the berries.
aud let them stand several hours in q cool
place, to harden and to form iiquor Put
| them III porcelain lined kettle, and by de-
grees strew Gu the rest Of the sugar. Boil
them slowly fifteen minutes, skimming thor.
oughly, then take them from the sirup and
spread again or platters, to cool and harden
into shape. Then put them into wids
mouthed glass bottles, pour the sirup on
boiling hot, and seal the jars.
Strawberry JELLY.-Take the berries
when first ripe and fresh, mash aud dtain
through flannel bag. To each pint of juice
put pound Of white sugar. and ne-third Of
the white ofan egg. Boil slowly about ten
minutes, skimming thoroughly then dip it in.
to tHmblers or cups, and set II into sunny
window uncovered till it jeles, then seal them
over. 1t will never form very firm jelly,
but il is delicious aud beautiful.
STRAWBERRY JAM.-Small and poor berries
will answer, if clean and free from decay
Mash with wooden pestle, add to each pound
0ue-forth of pound OF brown sugar. boil
about fifteen minutes, and seal up in earthen,
glass, or stone Jars.
CAsNED SrRAwBERRIEs.-put the berries
over the fire without sugar and with almost no
water, and as soon as the whole mass is rails
ed to the boiling point, dip, it while boiling
into the cans glass is better than tin for such
ucd fruit,) and pour over the fruit in each
can little boiling sirup, nearly thick enough
to candy. Fill perfectly full and seal air
tight at once These are very fine, eaten
with cream.
Strawberries should never be washed for
preserving If dirty, do not use them
Shawberry ,hor-c0ke is luxury. Make
large thick short.cake, split it twice through
and spread with butter and layer Of fresh
strawberries and sugar, put the parts together
again, and serve hot.-Ohio Cuiticator.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-06-26
Ruta Bapa.

1his IS on the whole, the root best suited
10 ouf Middle States and Southern srrcu,
ture. 1t is excellent for stock feeding ,ha
time of sowing and working is at more con.
venent period than that OF oihcte, and the
necessary cultivation much less. 1t NAV bg
sown the last week Of June or not until The
ilrst week OF Augpst. Have the ground SO
iar IN as 10 be able to take advantage Of 4
ram and SOW the seed of any time after the
first of July. The 18th Of that month is nor.
haps the best time.
Should it happen that the ground on vbict
you would grow the Ruta Baga is occupied
with another crop Of for any other teason
The ground cannot be got in readiness in pro.
per time to raise crop from the seed, sow
them in beds and transplant when the ground
Is ready and the plants la.te enough. They
thrive better than cabbage plants on being
set out. 1t is less labor 10 transplant than
to thin a crop from the seed, and the plants
are set OF more regular distances than tbcv
have ordinarily.
The crop is better raiscds in drills than
| broadcast IL can be manfred more econom.
icaily, worked more conveniently and vii
yield heavier crop.
ManureS.-Open drills three feet apart and
strew the manure in the furrow. Throw fur.
rows over this from each side. making ridge
Strike this ridge down With the hoe, SO as 10
leave good surface on which to COW .ho
seed. Good cOmposts Of any farm manures
are suitable to this crop. They should have
been well prepared and not too strawy. AS
regards bought manures, according to En-
glish experience the super phosphatps should
be the most economical. Three or four hun
dred pounds Of mixed Peruvian and Mexican
gunnoes we think more reliable.
Preparation Of Seed and .Soping Wet
but do not SOAK in very thin tar or glua
water, and dry iu plaster. This PREPARATION
will help the young piauts at starting. and
the plaster in sowing will show whether the
seed be distributed over the ground. \ pound
Of seed is sufficient for the acre. We prefer
careful hand to the seed drill for sowing
4ncricdn Ealmer.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-06-26
OLD SERIES, VOL lS. NO. 40

III at all. Something has certainly increased
II tonight but he will do we'll"
"lf ever ! saw ary human body so changed
as master is since we came bere!' uttered
Finch to Charlotte. that same evening.
Formerly he used to he pleasant enough in
the house, unless anything crossed him, but
now he's as growing and snuppisb as bull
put up for batting. ] wonder mssis doesn't
give him bit Of her mind. ] wish he'd 20
of to Scotland, as he did last year"
In be continued
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-06-26
sele(t poetrpl.
EDEN rs MY HOME,

Oh have roamcd through many lauds
A stranger to delight;
Not friendships hopes, nor love's sweet smiles
Could make my pathway bright,
Till on the sky star arose,
And lit nights sable dome
Oh steer my bark by that sweet star,
For Eden is my home.
oh Eden is my place Of rest,
long to reach its shore,
To shake these troubles from my breast,
And weep and sigh no more
To that fair nnd my spirit lies,
And Angels bid me come
oh steer my bark o'er Jordan's wave,
For Eden is my home.
oh take me from this world Of woe
To my sweet home above,
Where tears OF sorrow never flow,
And all the air is love;
My sisters spirits wait for me,
And Jesus bids Inc come
Oh steer my bark to that bright land
For Eden is my home.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-06-26
How to Dry Cher ries.

Take the stems and stones from ripe ehe''
ries spread them on Hat dishes aud dry them
in the hot sun or worm oven pour whatever
Juice may have run from them, little a. at
time, over them stir them about, that 'hey
may dry evenly. When they are perfectly
dry, line boxes or jars with white paper aau
pack them close 10 layers, stIew i'itie Drown
sugar, and fold the paper over and Keep 'hsm
IN a dry place 80 Gefp'dHfouH IttegrdP''
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-06-26
, $40 and SIS Single and Double
Threaded Empire Family Sewing
Machines.

Y AGENCY for the sale Of these Sewing
Machines can be secured on liberal terms Tor
county of Northumberland. No one need
without capital sulIi cient to conduct the
less properly and who cannot bring refer,
/, as to reliability and capacity. A personal
cation will be necessary.
ne peculiar adaptation of these Machines Tor
lrposes of Family Sewing, will, where ever
are offered for sale command ready and
lited demand.
JOHNSON y GOODALL,
Corner of 9th and Arch sts., Philadefa'
gust Is, lS57.-n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-06-26
Another Prodigy.

negro woman belonging to Mr. Samuel
Sites of Henderson, Ky, gave birth to four
living children, Joined together by pairs in a
still more peculiar manner than the Siamese
twins. The two boys are connected at the
shoulder, and from the hip 10 the knee joint,
leaving the lower joint of the legs and feet
perfectly free. The girls are joined at the
shoulder, with this difference from the boys
that they have but one arm issuing from the
junction Of their shoulders. They are joined
from the hip down TO the foot--the two legs
ending in one foot
In regard to the color OF the children,
nature seems to have been quite as eccentric
as in their formation, one Of the boys being
black and the other as white hs the child Of
white woman and so with the girls. They
all seem to be perfectly healthy, and the
mother is doing uncommouly well.
Mr.. Sites, who is a man of wealth, takes
great pleasure in showing the twins to his
friends, and their "levees" have been greatly
crowded FOR the last day or two.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-06-26
FARMERS department.

Coal AsHEs,-The inquiry is often heard,
Are coal ashes worth anything as fertisers
The following analysis, made Sy the late Pro-
fessor Norton, of Yale College, may serve to
answer this interrogation. The ashes we're
obtained for experiment entirely free from
vegetable substances, and the constituents of
100 parts each of the ashes of white and red.
ash coal Welded Of
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-06-26
GermaHtora Telegraph.

The Bucks County Agricultural Society
will hold its annual exhibition at Newtown,
commencing on the 2gth September. The
list, of premiums, already Published embraces
a schedule amounting in money, books, aud
agricultural periodicals, to about $500,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-06-26
THE SUsQUEHANNA.

Fair Pennsy lvania that thy midland wales,
Lying 'twixt hills Of green, and bound afar
BY billowy mountains rolling in the blue,
No lovelier landscape meets the travellers eye,
There Labor resps and sows his sure reward,
And Peace and Plenty walk amid the glow
And perfume of full garners. | have seen
In lands less free, but far more known,
The streams which flow through history, and
wash
The Legendary shores, and cleave in twain
Old capitals and towns, dividing oft
Great empires and estates Of petty kings
And princes, whose domains, full many field,
Bristlihg with maize, along our native West,
Outmeasures, and might put to shame! And yet
Nor Rhine, like Bacchus, crowned and reelng
through
His hills; nor Danube, married with tyranny;
His dull waves moaning on Hungarian shores {;
Nor rapid Po, his opaque waters pouring
Athwart the fairest, fruitfulest, and most
Ensaved of European lands; nor Seine,
Winding uncertain through inconstant France
Are half SO fair as thy broad stream, whose
breast
Is gemmed with many isles, and whose proud
name
Shall yet become among the names Of rivers,
A syI onyme Of beauty
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-06-26
FRUIT, NUTS AND PROVISIONS,

\. HELLlNGS,
No. II North WhdrreS, Philadelphia.
900 lbs. Dried Apples,
5000 bushels Pea Nuts,
500 barrels Green Apples,
600 boxes Oranges,
zoo boxes Lemons,
1000 bushels Potatoes,
1000 bushels Baans,
100 doz. Pickles,
Also Raisins, Figs, Prunes, &c, in store and
r sale at the lowest prices
April 10, ls5s.-ly