davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-27
4. 4. HAYES, VI. D., Sfdfc Assdyel
10 Boylston st., Boston, Sept. %, 1860"
HOW to Use Tt.

We appeld few replies, but it may be used with great ad
vantage all other kinds Of cake also in fruit puddng and
other pastry.
Breakfast and Tea Rolls.-Two three teaspoonfuls
Of Laven according to the quality Of the -FOUR to quart
sclve; piece OF butter of half the size of egg
and make the paste with cold milk or water, Cnik is prefea
ing SHOULD be avoided desired FORM and place i'm
me,ately in II hot oven and bake quickly.
Loaf Bread-rhe same proportions OF Leayen and flour
% together abovei omit the butter and make the paste
still enough to knead into loaf and bake Immediately in
slow
Graham Bread.-Three teaspoonfuls Of Ieaven to
quart OF wheat NEAL sifed togetherj and gill Of moass
and make the paste thin with milk and bake in
Brown Bread-Three teaspoonfrls of Leaven to
pint Of -four, and lint Of meal all well sited oget
er; add two eggs and about gill Of moassesi make the
paste thin with milk, and bake slowly.
Buckwheat Cakes.-Flour and milk sufficient to make
quart ut batte add egg, then three teapoonus OF
Lcayen; beat to a froth and cook quick.
Dumplings-Sift together one quart of flour and two
aspoonus Of aven; rub in piece Of butter half larg
egg; mix with cold milk water, and boil ten minutes
Chamber Street Cake.-Sin together two large cups
of flour and two teaspooniu eavcn; put cup
and cup and half sugar; mix with cold water
milk to stf batter add spice to suit TASTE and bake i'm
meiiatey.
Cincinnati Sponge Cake.-rwo cups Of white sugar,
beaten with the yOiks of six cgghe whites OF six beat
EN- to rot then beat all together; add three cups Of sfed
-four cup water, and three teaspoonlus OF leaven
flavor with two tasponus Of essence of lcnon and bake
in u quick
umbles-siftt together one quart Of flour and three
spoonus Of Leavcn; rub in eacuphu Of butter add
and half of white sugar. and spice to suit the aste mix
stih enough 10 roll out, and bake quick.
Election Cake.-One quart OF flour and three teaspoon
fu of Leaven sed together add of butter H. Of
corrants of white sugar. and teaspOonfu OF
cnnamon mix with cold milk still batter, and bake in
slow
Corn Cake0ne pint each Of flour and Indian meal, and
teaspoons of Leaven, well sed togetheri add
gill Of moasses and eggs; mix thin with milk and bake
in n slow
Cup Cake-Five cups flour and three teaspoonfuls Of
sited together; and OF butter, two OF
and eggs all well beat together mix with milk then add
of cuants, and spice to suit the taste Bake about
half an hour.
Ladies' Cake.-three quarters Of pound OF -four and
teaspoonu of Leaven sed together; pound Of
gar and six Of beaten the whites OF
eight eggs well beaten, and the juice Of lemon mix with
milk.
Webster Cake-Five cups Of -four, three teaspoonfuls
Of three cups sugar. Of Itter of milk,
and eggs; fruit and the Bake about half
hour.
FOR SALE By GROCERS GENERALLY.
Boston Oct. lS60.-l1-3mos
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-27
DEATHS.

In wilmington, Oct, 10, Mrs ELIZA SHAW, aged So years
In Wilmington, Oct 10, WILLIE c. son Of Chas. N. and
Louisa c. Davenport, aged years and II days
In Brateboro, Oct. IL, Of consumption JANET L., wife
Of John h. Stearns VI Boston, Mass and daughter Of Ara
Marsh Of Bratteboro aged ~.
In Athens, Oct. Ii, ASA NJ wYMNN, a revolutionary
pensoner His uncertain 1t being varously est-
mated at 1O2 to ia years. hut he probably no years
old. lie was In the army three years. personally
acquainted with Washington Possessed Of an active and
vigorous frame and constitution that exposure could i'm
pair he continued in the enjoyment Of almost uninterrupted
health down to within four years o his death When over so
Of age he Of about 100 rods with the
and came of winner in single heat. lie leaves numerous
descendants even to the fifth generation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-27
ROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
ANOTHER CHANGE

HAVING PURCHASED the entire stock of
Groceries and Provisions the formerly
pied by ATIIERT0N HASTINGS, and more recently by
EAlRS STEVENS, In Exchange Block opposite the Revere
House, and having made large additions the same, In
goods Of the best quality which makes my stock complete
In all Its varieties, am prepared to offer them to the
public Mt prices that will he satisfactory. shall always
deavor To represent goods just what they In quality
and my prices will be corresponding to quaty,-and all
goods not proving represented requested to be return
ed and satisfaction guaranteed.
" All kinds Farmers Produce taken in Elk
change for Groceries.
The Public are invited to call and examine.
CHAS. T.. ALEXANDER.
Brattleboro, Oct. 25th 1SG0.-3w43
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-27
CTATE OF VERMONT M,RrpoRo. S. s.

~ The Hon. Probate Court FOR said District:
To all persons interested in the E.tate Of BENJAMIN
CONN R-E, late Of Warlshoro, deceased, GREETING
You are hereby notified that this Coirt will make
signmcn BEERi H. CONVERs willow of said deceased,
from the personal property u said deceased at the session
thereof To be held the Probate Office Brateboro In said
District dn Saturday the 27h day Of October A. d. 1860,
when and where you may be heard in the premises
fit. AL y. iDLBKOOk, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-27
FOR SALE, A SAW MILL AND DWELL
ING HOUSE.

INHE SUBSCRIBER being about to remove
Il offers for sale his mill In East Guillord, said mill
only miles from Braeboro Depot is nearly and built
in most substantial manner, is excellent stream Of
water aorng Of the best water privileges in Wndham
County 1t has machinery for saving shingles hath, &C,
and offers superior advantages for any wishing go in
to the lumber or turning business.
The subscriber also offers for sale lis dwelling house in
East Gulford village, desirable residence The above
property will be sold at bargain.
ISAAC T. FISK
Guilford, Oct. 22nd, 1S6O-tfl3
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-27
CERTIFICATE FROM DIR. HAYES.
L. Il LII. IL AIuan.roL..nnlka

81 have analysed the Concentrated Lcaven manufactured
by Messrs Edw Chambcrlin Co, with reference to its
purity and efficiency action In producing the effect Of yeast
In cndng dough aud thereby rendering 1t fit for making
bread This article is sklfuy compounded from perfectly
pure materials which leave nothing but vegetable salt,
which essentially desirable food in the bread II raises
the dough without consuming the other princi
pie In the four percty and the weight OF flour will
produce sweet paatae bread than be obtained
through the aid Of yeast; while for cakes and pastry 1t is In
valuable it all risk, and much time Of the pastry
cook
The experiments made by confirm the statements Of the
manufacturers prove the compound worthy public APP
provai and oxtsn1ed Respectfully,
A. A. HAYES, VI. b., State 1ssdyer.
10 Boylston St., Boston, Sent %, 1861"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-27
.CONCENTRATED LEAvEN,

a IN u II ~ II ~ n II III H. II n v II ",
~ MAKING
Broad, Tea Cakes, all kinds of Pastry, &C., &C.
Manufactured by
EDW. CHAMBERLIN 81 90.
Proprietors shawmut Chemical Works,
NO. 33 INDIA STREET, BOSTON.
Concentrated Leaven the result Of careful chemical
Search All It's Ingredients prepared In the highest state
Of purity aud compounded with view produce bread Of
far better quality and In much less time than by any
other process; and the manufacturers submit with entire
confidence the julgms Of discriminating housekeepers
bakers, &c, &c.
Bread Of AL kinds made by using Concentrated Leauen,
Is lighter, dgeslbe and nurciousi has agreeable,
natural astc Is less liable souri, will retain Its moisture
longer than other process aud the whole preparation
for 'he need not exceed ten minutes.
1t Is valuable because 1t Is pershabe and be
der available In places and at times when yeast Is not with
In rcach In all climates, and under all crcum-
stances, It may he adopted thus Ovatlng all difficulty OF
procuring yeast other fcmcnt, which frequently Of
Inferior quality rendering the bread more or less unwhoe-
It is also valuable regards economy II has been as
ccrned that saving effected In the -four Of not less than
6 per cent In the process much OF the saccarne
VI the flour Is lost by being converted into carbonc acid gas
spirit the incurred solely for the purpose "
generating gas raise the dough- By using Concentrated
Loduen, this Is avoided, and the obtained In
manner equally eficacous Fermentation, has been
stated destroys part Of the meal, and in
method ordinarily makes about $50 lbs Of bread, gives
by this process 800 bs thus eecng the very important
saving Of 10 per cent In the quantity Of -four by con-
mity the directions each package, person capa-
bic of ordinary attention conduct the process and the
result will invariably be highly satisfactory.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-27
MARRIAGES.

In This town. Oct. 25h, by the rev. Mark Carpenter MIR.
HENRY u. BURGESS and Miss MARY l.. WOODWARD,
both of Bennington.
In this village, Oct. 18Th by Rev. Geo Z. Tyler, Mr. STE
PHEN b. REED and Miss JULIA II. DEWEY, both Of
Dummcrston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-27
FAIRBANKS SCALES.

FAIRBANKS SCALES are the ONLY GEN.
i GENUINE GOVERNMENT STANDARD SCALE.
Any Of these scales be obtained at lowest prices Of
TYLER s THOMPSON,
Oct. 20.-6w42 AGENTS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-27
GROCERIES,.
IRON, STEEL AND MAILS.

ENGLISH REFINED BAR IRON,
Ia BAR AND HOOP IRON,
swEEDEs, SHAPES AND SPIKE RODS,
BEST NORWAY NAIL RODS,
SLEIGH SHOE AND TIRE STEEL,
CORKING SPRING, ROUND n CAST STEEL.
ANvIIS, VICES, HORSE SHOES,
The best CUT WROUGHT NAILS. OF all these have
n large stock, which we oler at low prices.
TYLER * THOMPSON.
Oct. 90.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-27
LO U k AND CIR AIN,
MEAL AND SALT,
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.

~ CROSBY YET II THE FIELD THE
lie principles Of Free Trad and Equal Rights sustained
by the people. my sales Of FLOUR the past year have
far exceeded my expectations feel confident my friends
fully appreciate my experience and ability to manage this
branch NJ business. My arrangements are complete re-
ceiyc Flour direct from tn mill avoiding all unnecessary
commission, and safely say my Flour is equal 10 any
in the country and will be soil prices low he
found.
among the best. have also Flour manufactured to my
order which brand with my 1t high ground
from the best Of white wheat
have also, OHIO, INDIANA, MICHIGAN and CANADA
BRANDS vs. usual.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-09
MINIS onded the winter maotinr 81 lss0. nne

Thus ended the winter meeting Of 1860; one
which has resulted satisfactorily to the patrons Of
turf sports, and added to the already wide fame OF
Louisiana stock and the glorious old Metairie. The
great feature of the meeting has been the proof OF
good blood shown in the victories of Uncle JEFF.
We believe it is not on record, at least in this
part of the country, where, there being ivo or six
stables osgood stock on the ground, one threeyear
old colt should win, successfully within week, a
two mile race, q three mile race, and four mile
race. This il enough to stamp the name of Uncle
JEFF with renown; and already the sporting world
hail him as a worthy successor to his famous old
sire, Lecomte.
Now that this splendid racer has fairly made his
debut before the world, Justice requires US to
make honorable mention of his trainer, Mr..
Jacob pincus Blood is a great deal, but training
IS more aud Mr.. P, a young man, for the first
time in charge of racing stable is entitled to all
honor for his science and assiduty, and to pro-
per share in the triumphs of his pet. Gen. Wells
has horse and o trainer Of whom lie may Justly
feel proud.
The new accommodations afforded to the public
at this meeting the strict discipline enforced by
the Club in the management of the track, and the
courtesy and deleaey Of the attentions shown to
lady visitors. have alike been commented upon and
admired by all of the multitudes who have visited
the races during the week.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-09


tFiFe n,ll more than what was ~ first proposed
and even from this platform Republicans viii
nfolnnGly see that Hey et1s,sa0t Tea tAe Hifttt6
ssalsfs Nh 3seaTsstSs gf0sa Destroying 66dt slre'sy
ss5isa iaAes atras Ne Haili-af rights Of q negro
So FIRST the wise aud inst Of the party Will
syinpathixe with such as seek to lberate the slaves
either peacefully or by violence: next, they VIII
declare their opinions in public; and. finally, the
whole body al The party viii come to the same
sympathy and the same opinion. Then, OF course,
they will encourage men like Capt. Brown give
him money and all manner Of help, and also en-
courage Tile slaves whenever they slalrse 70 take
their liberty, at all hazards. When called to help
put down an insurrectiun Of the slaves, they will
no readily enough and do the work by removing
the cause Of insuFrectcn-i e. b destroying s1re-
~ ase!fi
An Anti-Slavery party, under one name or am
other. win before long control the Federal Govern
ment and will exercise its Constitutional rights,
and perform its Constitutional duty. and guaran-
tee Republican form of government to every
State in the Unian.' That is work of time and
peaceful legislation. Butthe short work Of violence
will often be tried, aud each attempt will gain
something for the cause Of humanity, even by its
dreadful process Of blood
This is the programme that the South Is asked
by the North to assist in performing Bnt the South
warns her Northern brethren that the first act viii
he the.signal for her withdrawal from the Confed.
eracy. Will the North persist in pushing Us 70 the
last extremity?
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-09

SKATING IL TIE TWELFTH CESTERY.--0ne of the
old historians of London, writing in the twelfth
century, says g that a city should not only be com
modious and serious, but also merry and sportfEl.
Then foliowsa description of the different kinds OF
sports INDUCED in by the citizens of the city show
ing that our great ancestors could throw off the
pressing yoke Of business and cares Of public life
and be jolly recognizing the utility of little play
to ease life of some of its burdens At this period
let it be remembered, London was a walled city
and beyond the city were plains Of ice. when the
winters were eold.f says the writer, many young
men played upon it, some strding as wide as they
seats of ice great as millstones, one sits down
many, hand in hand do draw him, and one slipping
on sudden, all fail together some tie bones TO
their feet and under their heels and showing them
selves with little picked staff do slide as swiftly
as bird flyeth in the air, or an arrow out Of a
crossbow. Sometimes two run together with poles
and hitting one the other, either one or both doth
fall, not without hurt-some break their arms
some their legs but youth desreth glory in this
sort-exerciseth itself against the time Of war.
This was 700 years ago.
One of these bones, fashioned for the purpose Of
being used as skate, the under-surface being
highly polished, was found in Moorfeld some two
or three years since, lin 1850 and is now in pos
session of Mr.. g. Roach Smith, Il. S. A. This was
no doubt the original skate.
The sports and pastimes of our predecessors in
English civilization were regarded as schools thai
tended to deyelope the sturdy English quality o
courage and daring, and physical intrepidy, 50 es
sental to people who are fully conscious of the
imperative necessity of just that kind of daring
which their rough sports fostered We may vel
encourage such sports in our own country.
Boston Transcript.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-09
Old John Brown In Mississippi.
In the Oxford CMiss) Mercury of Thursday last
we find the following:

In the Oxford (Afiss.) Mercury of Thursday last
We find the following:
We have recently learned a queer chapter in the
history Of Old John Brown, who was recently, as
all the world knows, executed at Gharlestown, Va,
for crimes familiar to the reader. 1t seems that in
1857 he was in Middleburg, Va. under the assumed
name of Smith, and followed the business of itin-
Grant clock repairer. He was well known there to
nearly all the citizens, and to gentleman who is
now citizen of this place. in 1857 that gentleman
moved from Middleburg to Oxford and shortly
after his arrival here he met the clock repairer,
Smith, on onr streets, aud they freely conyersed
with each other. Smith was following the same
business, and stated that he had walked oyer
nearly all Mississippi. He went to nearly all the
houses in Oxford, took dinner with the then Mayor
Mr.. Mitchell, and repaired good many clocks in
town out Of order. We also learn from many
planters that the same man visited their houses,
and from the exact descrpton-all corresponding
with others, and corresponding with the descrp-
tons given in the papers and the photographs of
Brown-we have no doubt that it was the same
man.
But we have better evidence that this was Brown
than that. A citizen of Middleburg, who recently
came here, informs us that the identical man
Smith, who was repairing clocks in that town in
1857, was recognized by its citizens both at Har
pcrs Ferry and Charlestown in the person of ola
John Brown. So that the chain of evidence il I'M
broken that Old 0ssawatomie Brown travelled over
our county and town, and over Mississippi osten
sibly as an itinerant reparer of clocks but really
for the purpose of taking observations and laying
| plans to incite the slaves to Instruction He had
assumed the calling he followed for the reason
that it would admit him to every house without
suspicion and afford excellent opportunity to
| impart his object to the slaves
We have taken great pains in inquiring into this
matter, which has resulted in the thorough conyic-
| ton that what we have stated is correct. And if
| is hardly necessary to add that this extraordinary
chapter in the eventful life of John Brown affords
additional warning to citizens to beware of
stroiiing Yankees who are constantly in the coun-
| try disseminating Abolitionism.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-09

RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

THE SEA Lfoss; OR THE LOST SsALERs. By J. Fen
/ nimore Cooper. New York: Townsend i Co
For sale in New Orleans by j. @. Morgan & Co
This IS yet another Of the splendid edition Of thu
Cooper novels from the press of w. A. TOWNSEND
Il Co., and Illustrated by II. o. G. barley. 1t Il
fully up to previous issues of this edition in thu
beautiful typography, the costly material and thu
fine binding while as to the merits Of the cuts it il
| needless TO remark.
| TON BRowS's School DAYS AT RrGLg Fly al
| Old Boy. Boston Tieknor Fields. For sale
/ in New Orleans by J. G. Morgan g. Co.
| This book Is uniquely illustrated ID outline en-
cravings of fine execution from designs by Larkir
G.. Mead, Jr., an artist of wel-known talent while
| its workmanship can scarcely be sufficiently prais
| ed. 1t is beautifully printed on deeply tinted
paper and looks as if it might be exceedingly in
| teresting.
New MlscEELAS1Es By Charles Kingsley. Bes
| ton: Tcknor Fields. For sale in New Orleans
| by J. G. Morgan i Co.
This work w find ready sale among all tho
thousands of admirers of the writings of Charles
| Kingsley, Rector of Eyersley' and Chaplain in
ordinary to the Queen" These s'miscellanes y
comprise fourteen different matters of we presume
choice reading, for we judge by the writer's past
History OF PETER THE GREAT. BY Jacob Abbott
New York: Harper & Brothers. For sale in New
Orleans by j.. G. Morgan & Co.
This history of the great Gear of the Russias is
in the agreeable narrative style of the author and
specially adapted for the comprehension of juye.
niles; but adults may read it with more pleasure
and with more readily gained information than
dryer histories. II has numerous Illustrations.
HARRY SUMNER IN ASHCROFT. New York Har-
per 4 Brothers. For sale in New Orleans by j.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-09

YOUNG GENTLEMEN visiting New Orleans to find
business or those residing hee should mind that mer
chants and business men pay heray for good qualifications
and that Dobear Commercial College, which has been in se
eessfu operation more than quarter of century, devoted
exclusively to mparng this important information Let all
govern themselves accordingly. See advertisement
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-09

DISEASES OF THE THROAT AND LUNGS are the
specially of the practice of DR. P Crane his system has
peen attended with great success MS the certificates great
numbers who have undergone his attest His electro
chemical baths have effected very wonderful cures Of rhcnms
sm gon lambago scrofua etc. and affections
in all diseases arising from Impurities Of the blood Read his
advertisement
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-09

MEssRs. JULIAN NEVILLE 4 Co.. anctioneers.
would call attention to their extensive catalogue sale of choice
wines which takes place to-day O'clock at No IL Com
merea Place Parties wishing repens their stock viii find
in this list some of the offered at auction
psns very choice DdPeret clare ere burgundy hook of
the vintage OF 1906 champagne of the fayore brands
sparkling hook and in fact every variety tempt the palate of
wine drinkers as nearly the whole was selected by tho
best judges The sale is positively without Catalogues
can be obtained At The office Of the anctinnarrs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-09

SELLING Der FALL Goops. To-day, 9th instant,
Mrs stilian the the balance Of her choice
stock Of fall goods at reduced prices French millinery and
fancy goods will at fifty cent than the cost of i'm
pofsaa and much VIII go a less price these rc
hAtkap5 low gares Her cloak goods silks laees, bonne
and straw goods all put to extraordinary figures
the ladies' will find and the of all our readers is
directed TO Mrs. stillman's advertisement
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-09

MEDICAL PREPARATIoSs.-Messr j. Wright &
ao u and lbl Charities street. among the extensive
medicine dealers in the country a on hand
whatever sneedsd for Gment They morning
Davis Syrup of Wild Cherry and Tar Winers Canadian
Nemifage,n and DaIey,s Magical Pain Extraetor.n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-09

DoLnEAR COMMERCIAL COLLEGE OF THE CIrY OF
NEW ORLEANS I'm the Story building, Camp and Com
mon streets Young in good situations should re
member that FIRST class qualifications aWays in demand and
that inc above mentioned ime.honoed home institution
voted exclusively mpang those qualifications See adye
tisement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-09

MALAGA FRrT, NUrs, Ero.-Messrs Al. r. Coch.
Fan Hail. ID New Levee and II Fulton Streets now on
hand az usual of the largest complete stocks of
amons raisna punes, zane crrants 81 Almonds new
Smyrna figs dates Canton ginger large Texas pecsns Brazil
nuts walnp ber shelied almonds and canary seed fin tba
market We direct the attention OF the purchasers
generally to their advertisement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-09

smaER's sEwIss MAGHINEs.--Al who contenl-
plate The purchase Of sewing machine referred 10 the adj
scfsement Of Mr. Walter Bennett agent for The Singer Sewing
Machine 4 expans tho merits Of the machine IN striking
manner