davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-10-29
BOOTS AND SHOES.
CARRIAGE WORK.

'RNlE subscribers having rented part OF the
shop Formerly occupied by Wheeler \ Flint
~ the Steam Mill, would LAY TO their friends aud
the public, that they are prepared to do any work
IN Carriage Building or Repairing taat may be
required Also, Patterns aud Models made by an
experienced workman.
Also Stimsun \ Chaplin. improved broadcast
seed sowing Machine. which with one horse, viii
SOW from 20 tu.3J.frct wide. aud more even Tuan
eau he done by hand Gail and see thcm
An work duuc faithfully, and with despatch.
Please give u, call O. II. CHAPLIN a 60.
81. John AhGsy, April H. 1855 u
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-10-29
q. d. VIII son.
INDIAN PHYSICIAN,

WOULD say to the inhabitants of thi,
W Town and vicinity, that hci, located ~ m,
lower end of Pearl ST. near depot Why're Doc mo, br
consulted on all disease, common 20 mi. climate.
such a. lIumors, Heart Complaints. Khcuma'i .m,
Drupsy. Consumption, Coughs, Asthma, Piles,
tcmaln Complaints Ac,,Nc, My Incidence are
prepared % Roots, Herb, and nnrh.. uf thc for
est, -g,sh, are uscd h- my fa'hcr.iu l1e, lDr
Pctcl3Nu'i, - Essen ST, bbttuul and other Ia.
dams OF the rouuhscut tribe, aud will promote,
and uotdcstroy the source ofLifc, and Vhru You
arc cured ola complaint, there are no Mineral
posons To Elt ri of afterwards.
Consultation Frcr.
ST. JuhnsbuN Plain. 5ltf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-10-29
Light, Lamps, Light !

T'llE Eureka Lamp is. sold cheaper than
4 ever and the
BEST EIHEEI on ETERYSED
can be had at JEW FITS for 10 cents per cal.
Ion. no oh can compare with b Tor choapucs.
and beauty nf light Persons using ihck uapp
Lamp remember. Nuu can buN uf ro one th., j
Northern Vermont.
Don't be Deceived.
send 20 mc nm your Oh, and you viii De- ahaud
arily satisfied with ,ow light
kerus,rr Oil uf thchttt quhlIt and Kofut.u,
Lamps selling . low as ran be- Furnished
ni Iohmbty Sept 1859 bsf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-10-29


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HfS1VfSNf '' WIS ''''''l WIN '' AI'''' anu
kasAsIlSlygNN '"'i-'' OF ''H' 'l mo ATTEST medical
I'D A"d Pharmaceutical talent "i ur times.
l'' h'' " 'eoa'" perfected and prepared
these f'm"ir'' '1d "0er "rm :" ih' AFFLICTED CONT
dent that 'h' VIII always prove safe roeru'l, aud
.,,..,.,,.. , ',
which the, have been ruiii,a,,I The, cum, Raruu,
usu, Gnut, aud Neuralgia. Tho luumcut alouu would
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-17
EFFECT OF FROST.

The effect of the frosts of winter in disinte-
grating and preparing stiff, tenacious soils, has
been admitted by all cultivators of experience.
Ridge up your vacant ground before Winter,
that the greatest possible surface be exposed to
the ameliorating action of the somewhat mys-
terious frosts. Soil in a good state of culture,
loose and friable, it is not so necessary that
you should operate upon. Partially trench
up-that is, what old gardeners call 'bastard
trench"-all worn-out soils, for csculent root
growing next season. This method of trench
ing consists Of opening deep and wide trench
say two and half to three feet in width, to
a depth of two spades. The contents of the
first trench must be removed to the further
side of the lot il the space is considerable, it
had better be carried; If not, the whellbarrow
will serve to transport il; let it be deposited
along the ground in heaps at regular intervals,
so as to make up the last trench. Instead of
throwing the active surface soil (partially ex-
hausted, or wholly so perchance,) into the
bottom Of the trench as many understand the
operation turn over the bottom with the spade,
leaving the subsoil open, as in common spa
ding on this spread ortion of the surface
soil, then layer of good barnyard manure, the
coarser the better then another layer of sur
face soil, taking care to mingle the soil and
manure.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-17
CURING HANS AND BEEF.

As TIE time for storing away hams and beet
is approaching, we give the following recipe
for curing hams ''dry'-a mode which is rap
idly becoming popular. Those who have tried
this method generally continue to practice it
preferring it to putting their hams in brine
One pound and a half of salt, one quarter Of
a pound of saltpetre, and one ounce of black
pepper Mix these well together, and rub the
ham ''well = cover it with what remains let
it lie six days without moving then add one
pound Of molasses, after which turn the ham
every day and sprinkle it with the pickle for
FIVE weeks Then dry it we'll, and hang it up
in temperate heat to dry thoroughly.
BRINE FOR BEEF.-For one hundred pounds
of beef take six gallons of water, nine pounds
of salt, half fine and coarse; three pounds OF
brown sugar, one quart of molasses, three
ounces of salpetre, and one ounce of potash
Put the ingredients into kettle and boil them
taking off the scum. As soon as the scum
ceases to rise off, and when cold, pour in the
barrel on the beef. The beefshould be rubbed
with fine salt before packing in the barrel
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-17
CoTSWOLp SHEEP.

Col. ]. W. Ware, of Virginia, writing on the
question, "Are sheep or hogs the most prof
table animals to fatten?" to the Genesec Far
mer says;
AOf all sheep, prefer the Cotswold from
experience. They mature carly, are large,
hardy, and take on fat easy. During the sum
mer and fall that they are one year old, mot
fed on grain,1 no mutton can be more delicate
ly favored, Juicy and tender. Over two years
old, many muttons are better as they then tai
low teo heavily for the appetite but the but
cher will then give almost any price for them
and what prudent man wants to keep muttous
to four years old, when he can sell them at
one year old At much better prices than any
other sheep at four? | have rarely, if ever,
sold nay muttons of this breed the fall afteron
year old under $40 EACH and have sold older
ones much higher; and never sold them at the
same age under S. each, without having fed
grain ut all and the fleece amply pays the
keep. Can any breed Of hogs show such
clear profit and they have no wool to pay the
cost of keep.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-17
THE HOUSEWIFE.


CALVES FsEr JELLY.-Boil four feet in four
gallons of water till it comes to half gallon
strain ii, let ii stand till cold, and skim off all
the fat clean. Take the jelly up, leaving the
settings at the lottom. Put your jelly into a
clean saucepan or skillet, and to every quart
of jelly, add one pint Of wine, half pound OF
loaf sugar beaten, the juice of large lemon
beat up the whites of three eggs to u froth-
put all in together-stir well till 1t boils, let
it boil few minutes, have ready n double
flannel bag, pour it in again till il runs clear
have china bowl with lemon-pee cut
as thin as possible, let the jelly drop on the
peel and it will give il flavor, and fine am
Der color; with clean silver spoon fill your
glasses.
GINGER BIsCUITs AND CAKEs.-Work into
small crumbs of butter, two pounds of -four 4;
add three ounces of powdered sugar and two
of ginger in fine powder knead into stiff
paste, with new milk, roll thin, cut out with IA
cutter; bake in slow oven until crisp
through; keep of pale color.
Additional sugar may be used when sweeter
biscuit Is desired. For good ginger cakes,
butter six ounces, sugar eight, for each pound
Of four wet the ingredients into paste with
eggs; little lemon CRATE will give an agree
able flavor
SAGo AND APPLE PUDDING livery nice. Let
hall pound of sage steep in water enough to
cover il until dissolved This will take about
half an hour. Pare and core eight nice apples
without cutting them apart Fill the middle
with sugar, putting in each little cinnamon
Arrange the apples in n pudding dish and pour
over them the sage. Let it bake from one to
two hours. This is equally as nice, although
il does not look so WELL if the apples are cut
in quarters instead Of being left whole, and the
sugar and cinnamon sprinkled over them 1t
is good either cold or hot
PUMPKIN PIE.-lIalve the pumpkins, take out
the seeds, wash it clean, and cut it into small
pieces, These are to he stewed gently until
soft, then drained, and strained through n
seive. To one quart of the pulp add three
pints cream or milk, six beaten eggs, together
with sugar, mace, nutmeg, and ginger. to the
taste. When the ingredients are well mixed,
pour them upon pie-plates having a bottom
crust, and bake forty minutes in hot oven.
A CHEAP AND QUICK PuDDING.-Beat M four
oggs, add pint of milk and little salt, and
stir in four large spoonfuls of flour, n little
nutmeg and sugar to your taste. Beat il we'll
and pour it into buttered teacups, filling them
rather more than halt full They will bake in
II stove or Dutch oven in fifteen minutes; and
if you have company to dinner, and wish TO
add a little dish, this is good and cheap one.
COMMON CAkE.-0ne cup of sugar. two of
cream, one teaspoon Of saleratus, three eggs,
and flour TO make it stiff,
JELLY CAKt.-0ne pound of butter, one of
sugar one of -four, twelve Of eggs, nutmegand
rose water. Butter dinner plate and bake
sam trim the edges with pen-knfe
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-17
Gbe farmer.


e. r
The VALLEY Farmer" advocates the use Of
finely powdered charcoal mixed with the food
fatting animals, especially hogs, once or twice
week. 1t says that it serves as medicine,
and is also extremely fattening, either in itself
or by rendering the food more available by
strengthening and stimulating the digestive
powers. We cannot believe that it is, in itself,
nutritious. rllrHI atrftf .l1I
A hint to feeders valuable though not new,
may be found in the following, from the Boston
"Cultiyator" Warm, dry pens should be pro-
yded for our swine, and their quiet and COM
fort studied as much as possible. By so doing
we save many bushels of grain. The best
feeders change the food frequently, and find
they make decided profit by so doing, II
salt is occasionally given, and it tends to keep
up the appetite, as well as aids digestion. Too
much rich food is injurious-the stomach can
only assimilatc certain quantity at once. II
an animal loses its appetite, the food shoald be
at once changed, and very generally to some
thing lighter, as roots, pumpkins or apples
Sour milk adds much to the growth of hogs,
land we have seen the statement well verified
that raw meal mixed with sour milk, was
much better for fattening pigs than any cook
ed food whatever. Fermented food is much
preferred by some feeders, and it is well to
give II as a change, if no more.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-17

HTS WHOLESALE WINE LIQUOR DEALERS
SszAs n T. Gunner Of lili and Sliplcy Streets Whining
ton, Del The subscribers being Engaged in the Wine and
Liquor business exclusively takes this method Of informing
their friends and tho public generally, that they have
the largest and best variety Of WINES DRANDIES and
GIN besides every species o domestic liquors In the State
which can BY purchased at New York and Philadelphia
prices, comprising
C0gnac Brandy, Jamaica Spirits.
Pale Champagne, Scotch Whskey,
Pale do Irish do
Extra do. Holland Gin
Old MOnongahela Whiskey. Alleghana Whiskcy. BsnrbO
Whskey The very best double roctifed Mhskey Ia the
country, that canlot be bought cheaper elsewhere
WlNES-Maderin, Hort, Tunera, sherry. Lisbon Sweet
Malaga, Champagne and Claret. All Of whic, war
mntei 10 lie puro and If tho best quality.
DRANDlES.-Raspberry, blackberry Ginger, Cherry,
Lemon Syrup and Conlias.
R5- Ternkccpers and Retail dealers supplied at cheap
rates reasonable terms
MEDICINAL PuRpOsEs.-Invalds and othcrs desiring
old Wines aud Liquors for Medicinal purposes will nd 1t
to their advantage 90 call and examine stock Of
duterutel liquors before purchasing elsewhere.
b. Persons at distance will iin their orders prompt
ly attended to- All quorc free Of charge any dis
taice within twenty miles
BaI- Hotels supplied in Casks, DemiIOhns. &c.
RB- Purchasers will find II 10 their advantage to
at the old stand, NJ H. Corner Of Fourth and Shpey Sts
and examine extensive stock before making their pur
chases ap2i-Gm WlTSlL & FOX.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-17

WlFE's LETTERs-IsTEREsTIN POSTAL DE-
cisIoS.-Postmaste General Holt has recently
decided an interesting and novel question. A
husband who had been separated from his wife
demanded that his village postmaster should
deliver her letters to him, and threatened a
suit at law ii his demand was not complied
with. The wife, on the other hand, forbade
the delivery of her letters to the husband. In
these circumstances the postmaster appealed
to Mr.. Holt for instructions. That officer pros
too preposterous to be seriously refuted-in-
deed, he says ii is as abhorrent to law as it is
to the Christian civilization OF the age-and
he directs the postmaster to deliver the letters
10 the wife.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-17
OuEsTIoN soLvED.--wiIois LITTLE nj
REGIsTERs' OFFICE

NEW IAsILE NOUNINs UcIs Otili I6OH,
UP0y the application of HENRY BlEfER, Administra-
tor Of HENRY llNCk, late of the City Of Wilmington in
said County deceased II is ordered aud directed by the
Register that the Administrator aforesaid give notice of
the granting Of Letters of Administration upon the Estate
Of the dece,se with the due Oi granting thereof by
ing advertisements to he posted within forty days from the
date of such Letters in six Of the most public places Of the
county Of New Castle requiring all persons having de-
mands against the Estate To present the same, abide by
Act Of Assembly In such made and provided Aud
also the to be inserted within the period
IN the Delaware Inquirer newspaper published in Will
mington aud to he continued therein two months.
(--l Given under the hand and Seal VI Office Of the
L. s. Register aforesaid of New Castle In New Castle
~ county aforesaid, the day and year above writ
ten. PETER u. yANDENBIi, Register.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-17

W Takes this method of informing his frioni-
~ and the people of Wilmington. that he has IT.
Gn.tcd up in complete mechanical style. the Store
Note Market Street, ARCADE Row, Wilmington, Del.
where lie intends To devote his entire time To the
fcture Of BOOTS SHOES Of all kinds aud varieties IN
the nentcst and most fashionable yrs and at satisfactory
prices Ills stock will consist in part Of Gencmcus fine
Calf and Patent Leather Boots and Shoes, latest styles
Ladies' aud Misses Caters and other Shoes in great Va,
riety. And in fact everything in the Shoe business.
Customer Work will be particularly attended to- aud in
all cases will satisfaction be warranted.
To- LASTS lifted M by one of the best makers in The
country
Tho long practical experience VI the uHllIsid. and s
thorough knowledge Of the business In all uf its branches
will he trusts bc sufficient guarantee to thu public TINT
he will do them Justice and furnish them article that
will recommend itself for utility, cheapness and durnl
ity. JOSEPH FULLMER,
REPAIRING Of all kinds neatly donea reasonable rates
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-17
Agricultural IImDIenlent

A Nd MACHINE MANUFACEORY, ORANGE STREET
a between Front and Second, Wilmington. Delaware
The subscriber is prepared to manufacture and repair
all kinds Of Agricultural Machinery in the best manner
and warranted to give satisfaction Also keeps constantly
on hand large assortment Of Implement Machinery aud
Tools which he would cnl tho attention OF deacrs nnloil
ers Ia examino before purchasing. Adkins Nancy Issey
Mccormick AMI other keapcrs repaired, AMI Castings
llrsscs, Knives, &c. furnished when ordered.
Also, large assuroncnt Of fresh Garden and Flower
Seeds. GEORGE CiiunNSIDE.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-17

THE IMPERIAL
.p URATLNE.
THE GREAT STANDARD REMEDY OF THE
| NINETEENTH CENTURY,
FOR THE PROMPT AND RADICAL
| CURE OF SCROFULAl
or THE HOMES, MALIGNANT ULCERS n.t nsn on
hoNo 81 sFA ATr S6d HhqH ASp
SORE EYES rETrEn, scAID iihAp
cner.y, aud all iic,es aTi.ing IRON rom VI ih SAiS
IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD.
In Scrolula, White Swelling and
Diseases Of II like character, THE
IMPERIAL DEPURATIVE, in
Il fair trial of its well known vir-
tues, will effect decided cures of
the most inveterate and long stand
ing cases. One or two bottles
cannot be used without giving ev-
idence Of the unequalled curative
powers of this great remedy.
In TETTER, it has no equal.
1t will cure amy case of letter, no
matter how old or obstinate, if a
fair triad of its powers is made.
For the cure of this troublesome
and intractable disease, it is more
generally and successfully used
than any other remedy in exist
cnce.
tits invaluable in cases of Scsld
llead-one bottle used in such
eases fully establishes its control
over this disease. =
Pimples and blotches of the
skin are ellectually removed, and
at this season of the year, the use
of one or two bottles of the I'M
PERlAL DEPURATIVE gives
to the skin fresh, clear and
healthy appearance.
In cases of White Swelling,
Hip Diseases, Scrofula, Ulcers and
old sores, the Anti-Philogistic
ALL-IlEALING SALVE
May be used to advantage. This
Salvc is I'M invaluable remedy for
family use in all cases of Cuts,
Burns, Sores, Carbuncles, Felons,
Sc.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-17
CALER STROUD a SOM

WOULD m,t respectfully rll the attention NJ farmers
w and thu public generally to their GROUND and CAL
CINRD PLASTER. and superior BONE DUST. These FER
tilrrs unclulrd ly any in the market They arca
ways the in quality and invariably he relied upn
STROuD'S KEW fBllrlLIHER. Possesses all the re-
quisltes OLA complete manure Its superior virtues when
known will he too apparent IN escape observation
II i particularly adapted to Corn Oats Poiaoesnn vegc-
tables
We feel that recommendation IT fertilizer to he Of
value, II IL intention to sell none but reliable
articles We ARE always prepared to receive and fiji or
ris for these superior articles ut the shortest notice. and
on tilr most reasonable terms np2S-tf
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-17
MILLINERY STORE.

NO. sSEC0ND ST., Wilmington. Del The undersigned
=, informs the ladies Of Wmington and her friends gen
orally that she has removed from Second street near Or
Ange to Nos East Second street, between Market and
King where she will keep hand good assortment Of
Spring Bonnes Dress Caps lIel Dresses Ribbons Flow
ers, Trimmings, &c- which she IL selling reasonable
terms All work in her line promptly attended to and
warranted to give satisfaction. MARY TAYLOR.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-17
EURNITIiRE.

JOHN RussELT, No. All shipcy Street hctwecp nnt
5il would respectfully inform the public that he has
fur sale, NJ his Ware Rnos, very large assortment
relynado fnIniiuro, and would invite the attention
prralls commencing housekeeping. or rcurnsng cal
AMI SEQ Ills stock Of ledsical4, Bureaus, Wash Stands
Chairs Sofas. Tables ooking tlss,s Mattresses &c. ant
every style Of Furniture warranted represented Ol,
furniture repaired or made To order
UNDERTAKING promptly attended to- Don't forget No
al Shirley alDya It'll STREET ntnV- ~
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-17
lIlHE FISH MARISET.-Io TllE clTlzrNs


4 IIaIlW Fl $ FTItNIsIIING AND Wa
" luETf STORE, M. 25 Markst street. between See.
nn AMI Third, Wilmington Delaware JOlIy l.. TIIOMp.
SON Proprietor. large assortment Ut Shirts. Ihisonl-
Under shirts Drawers, Hosiery, Carpet Bags Combs tl.
lars Nccktic4, llhndkcTcefs Gloves, Umbrellas Irisls
violin strings Stationery &C., will h. constantly kept on
hand and sold ut prices 10 suit tho times. Call 1T NJ 2l5
Mhtket Street ahgl3-tf
INTKA Family FLOUR, Manufactured by is
II RAEL TOWNSEND, at tho Diamond State Mills for
salf BY IlIOs GALLAGHER, (soc agent for wimingon)
M w Market street, second door from the corner u
Fourth constant supply Of tlis excellent Flour will hc
Kept on hand nni sold ut price that will compete with
my tl"hr snld III ms market. iya0-tf
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-17
WILLIAM G. LOWE,

7
WI No. 16l Market Street above Front, Wilmington,
l1 Delaware, woullmos respectfully call the attention
of the public to the large stock Of rcadynale Clothing
which he keeps constantly hand and sells vt the very
lowest csh prices lie makes all kinds Of Clothing to or
der-havngan excellent cutter he Il prepared to
customer work will neatness and despatch lie Keeps
hand good assortment M Cloths, Cnssmcres aid Vest
ings, which ile public Is invited to call and examine.
BY strict attention 10 business he expects, M heretofore,
% merit IA alurA ri he uuLr natrDhnga .aut
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-17

SxsA ~ W & t 80 ',.tuo . ,,.,.
~ seyonu hill oraige Streets nhnS'o
III s hssis uos.s q, manu- ~ "Av'',ci'
r,,a y" "i IiL 1 S s p'us lily
ons u iilin Wwishps, 'aIa aIts' n n YIN
Madeira Port sherry and ali other Wines on reasonable
terms.
Agent for aus Porter anil Ale Of the first quality all
Of which will served to Families OF Taycrs vt short
| notice. and on reasonable terms
tnay2s1y JOHN McCLAFFERTY,
Y~xIrYIx m. .fn.r.,nr ,,.s..-- .,,i
pi r,tS NJ ~, 9i c ~ "a, a' ~,
puns rut' ine WI ni Nhl"thp' w." W. VS. ~,
rIoit o.uo.; ni,nso'', urh'wNi' 1uVcs ~, ~ US
nuns ", ~, Iue snp,!,s NV. nv ~ ~, Ne.is
SUI u hu.al Hko VI w u,o'u ihcno'u
.n """sn ut ll with ne VIII sou ~
u.hs oriis, Hu ~ sueii prices s WI compete ihy WIN
ath o i MISREPRESENTATION " ny Sla,s or siseWneru MN,
t,l ,, IT, iu 1 1 ., 'u ,"" AZ '
y" s WI ','u , - p"l."ls ~ ,"y wv ye
" Mnluh ne Mo"'' Vh tho a'e'n VI mlrfH
anu tne pupHc sohorMS' apzd-S
DORTER, ALE, s. MINERAL WAITER
Il The undersigned would respectfully say the public
that he IL prepared supply ravers Private Families
at short notice. and ON accommodating terms with Mas.
sey, Collins & Brothers celebrated Xxx dIaught Ala in
barrels nnd half barrels
~. n. ~ 4
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-17
DELAWARE NTEAM

SOAB AND CANDLE WORKS Tile proprietor Of this
- establishment has nov on banl and offers for sale
the most accommodating terms, nrge anil varied gssQr-
nent Of soap and candles of his Manufacture equal il
not superior to any in the market composed Of the best
possible materials He respectfully solirs the custom Of
the old friends of the establishment, and all others who
would consult their own interests Taow bought and sold
and cash given for Rough Fat, and Soap and Candle mate
rias generally. ROBERT d. HICKS.
nIAla