davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-02

.....t of t,yln. ,.lss ..,t. w "a .n,rra,uiy
....-. N.Ifr an the lr,a.n, 20. i.,.as o., t,s cit,
advocate the r,,s,,-r. ci,,., .p ,h,,, sif,.,,,l
l,sps.J .,ruu.s IN, IA. .,,o, h,rlupfD..
,,r,-trI ,hc .u,,r,p.ii.Y ,ba.. IN .lort ,ino.
.u..-, rr--l sim s.r-,, ne is inheritance, AND
"a, ,r ri.i,.ir- IL u,c decided ,,,,,,,...,n -
..,l.or,ioo tl,t Will al ,e,., eorp,., C,ryr,., l.,
...t,.r,. 900, ,alirc, 5n NJ, .c,its r At C,p.rc.,
q, .ulr .hc Initiative IFS scarcely tote cYpocieJ.
1 ro,rlo know heat what i. most ad,ap.
eors ar ,hcr own interests. and cypcri.
.... shows tla.itisd.tHqilt, induce our lc..sl..
.i To sanction ni, measure Of public lti'',v.
I, nee 4 is important TINT vi, subject should be
is discussed It hard g. decide how lar .ool
q. ~,.,nant and tua taxation are dcn+ricpt up5n
..n other. Usually SIC two 10 together, al
.,ttsvcv IL must O.. ..,.sr.cd that .ur l,.,is',.
! rsaIr trr from, sy'.. tin. wisdom, ~ mr, a,
O. .si, as financial affairs are concerned. Although
,t.rc now orly iu Gle fourth year Of tie war, set
..r, rIt &C. complicated lul diversified hcyond the
comprehension Of Plain persons. We have lous
and short ava. r.l and rapcr interest
t,otsj Trraa.tg certificates, with and with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-02

~. j. 4, Stewart, rctG ~ iroaI me, Ga,
has .,.lpcd At Chattanooga, and Communicated tho
following to the GAzETrE:
Rebellion, from tie Oognnin: powerful only Tor
lulsh.u', ~ now UuacIiug l. last part u its pro-
gramLe First n was 10 br, Ak down the govern
Durnt Vl the Unted States, Il possible, anu TO e.
tslAsA on It's runs SOME fOl IA VI monarchy. In
the SECOND place, hlhns TO 0 ersnrOw .Le old gov
orlWcuL tuc leaders of the re el.un resolved to
ocsuiStc tue South. Leading men OF Georyia, Ia
The INST rebel Congress, pubh hei an address 10
the people of tnc SJuth, IN which tLcy syvwel
tLeIr p4rpo-c IN case u dcicsL to reduce tLeir
cities, towns, villages, and hamtts o. ashes lay
waste tier nclus, apply she torch 10 u4er own
dwellings, leaving uuly tie chArtcd remains Of
Their own people to meet the eyes Of IAc Federal
troops, LlKe ucnuus incarna,e tney are now
carry ny uut their heudlsh puip,se. They
are pers!sunR Ia rebellion ~iulouI shadow
% chance Tor success, aud the couse-
puonce is the South III becoming drpopulased.
fraoc4plc cluIcus arc compelled u leave tLeT olcs
lappy LomcS and seUS protection and subsistence
hcy ovid tho turmoil ui war, aud out OF the reach q
ma grdrroua bands OF scouts sud luerrillas, who ID
sut Wuricr ian cent ciIlens IA cold l,uOI, aud
clam Protection under the Jeh Davis goverltu,n ut
| au refugee, and know nov 70 SYM. Nthlze Nith
the pO'T, unfortunate people SET mere, without a
bone thcy can call hrir own - 90 u, and without
money L. 20 with. Hut have ~ doubt trey have
resolved, Ike myself, to sacrifice Ill tLIs worlds
go,sis, and even life ITSELF rather than again be-
come 81 jet " the merclesa despot Gn anu savage
cruelty Of Jc DAVIS. was supporter of ID u, la
ia lA6u-,nd u Dou las man yet-ali am wlIliu. "
support NJ Lincoln's measures whc.uer | Ike
thcuI or NO. RettlLon must be put down at Ill
h44AIds. Il it requires the destruction Of slavery,
let slavery 20. L.Ac Nj. Lincoln, would save tic
! IuioI wIIu slavery It 1 could, wJald save II
without slavery. The Uuion And the CONSTITUTION
must be preserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-02
ssEArE1S.

CNMPBTIL-On Nov. Both, Mar McGur,n wife
Of y. 'harl Campbell ia the 4th ear Of her ac.
TIE lrStlycr aud friends OF th" family -.c lvs,eri-
full, lnyltcu 10 attend q q funeral, on Friday Dec.
% At T. NJ from her late fesdeucc, .l't 81 Ct.
81 und 4t Aves. her remains VII be uterrud At thC
Gene cry of tbs Holy Cross tlatbush. ~
.CAvANAGu- on Wednesday, Nov. g. Bernard
Cgysna,h h, aged - ycsr.
Jane. aud Thomas, AM his biother-iu-law, john
higsin. respectfully invited to attend the iunc.
day afternoon, I'd int at O'clock ll9
COLLAIiAS-On the Both nit, Patrick C'li.har.
in the 5th year Of HE age from the osn of Bilnl-
brother, Martin Coi'ahan, 4l5 South Third 1t, Pha-
de,phia.
Friday morning. 10
COULTER-on Wednesday, the 3Oih ul,., Wash
ngton Irving Coulter, youl est son OF A. II. and L.
4. Coulter AGED year and months
The iends and relatives OF the Iluily are respect.
afternoon, bee 9 at O'Clock, from the rcsldctce 81
hs plsoats- 1879. East I'D a.. lSi
HANSAN-On We !nesdsy, Nov. 3oth, mary, wife
II Patrick Hannan, native OF lIsLogc, County
Water ord, Ireland, AGED ~ years.
The friends and relatives Of the family ore rcspcrt-
fully invited to attend the funeral. on Friday after
% Leonard II. lz3
MELLON-On Thur-day, Dec !. A0er A lingering
illne.s, Thomas Mellon, native OF the city u but
The rcIatives and friends Of the family and ,hoee
Of his biotheis' George, Michael and John Mellon
b.
residence OF his brother Georrc Mellon, I'll Elm ~.
lrsh, Lnslish and san Francisco payers p,csse
copy, lyl
McGUIRE-On Thursday, Zee. |, Frank Mcclure,
nstive Of the Ps'ish Of femp!emorc, County Cs'm
ireland, aged years.
The triends and acquaintance OF the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral Oh sstu-
DAY afternoon Sd init ~ O'clock, from his late
residence. l42 Mott st. III
McNlCHOL-On Nov. Both, Elizabeth heNIchol,
aged months the only daughiei OF W. and Rosa
hcNichol.
The relatives and friends are Invited 10 attend his
hmeI a. FRIDAY the I'd ms, at ~ o'clock, NJ, ON
foot 18Th st. TO Cemetery OF ple Holy CToss, Fiat
bush. 40
WHEELAN-On Wednesday Nov. 81, Mrs. Vince
Ian, native OF GOrt, County ua!way, Ireland, A.ei
% years.
None knew her but 10 love her
None named her but TO praise.
The relatives hiends of the family reIpect-
! fully invited a. = tend the funeral thia tFridayl
| afternoon, Doc I'd, at IL O'Clock, trUm ter lale
| residence, 2S5 Fast 18Th At. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-02

TRADE NOTICES.

A TTENTION, WuEELWRIGHTS AND
"A BlAnksmithsi--u. y. benevolent society win
hold their regular qua terly meeting at Jaek on Hall
this evening" a, O'Clock precifely. Pliuctual m.
tendance ~ required. there Is business OF implf
lance 10 I've transacted. Also member in arrear- d.
order 7. X. HoEi, Pres. j. II. Ri TIER, Sec. i9I
NOTICE-THE CARMEN AND LABORERS
" A,soclation OF the city and county OF New York
will hold d general meeting on this Friday evening
end INST ii Apollo rooms 10 Prince st. near Broad,
way, at o'clock. All the members are requested 10
attend this meeting, BY order OF the Presdet John
lge4 ~ -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-02

InE powers OF the King Of sweIeu as bead OF the
church within his rcalhIs- far exceed those Of
Qleou N.ctor.a Us head VI the English church. He
appoints bishops directly, and is absolute in tho
erc'se OF his right OF granting dlspanssti ons Tor
other tnhtters ssor where thu civil process 10 in
sufficient without religious sanction, his sigus.
Ilre IL copcluAya-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-02
SOCIETY NOTICES.

ONWARD WI MARCH To FREEDOM
~ Ie.hcr Mathew +. \. Is. Societ,. NJ. u OF \. ",
Will hold public meeting on this Friday evening,
lee. I'd, AZ Nostrbud lll, -. l.. +thst at 4. n.
speastts nce Ben warden, MI. Henry CEroll.
aud Mr. Lzngion. singing by tho NJ secs MILTON,
McDevitt, and Le.0. oskit, Hcess Deigan and
hc1osa al. Music GA tiOtu and yOi.n 500 by P-ots.
"a ksld aud tosle. Come carly and secure seats.
HENRY Is. VI III ALL President. THOMAS CON
,ANNON. $50 cay. IL
RATHER MATHEW I. A. b. SOCIETY No.
Btookly n, speakers this eninf, hessr. q.
taupleil, HoIlySvud &c, snlC.s, l. NOlan Isy Tor.
-ul 0'hcrs lie uicr NIs.cL tlIb ~il slsO he pre-
sent. sunday tning rteas,i1 John Mo- ssn aud
IhofuN Elton, islif. singer, Near Iat1iug Guy.
Hnd other. The members ave notified TO ate ld ho
fe-ulal quarterly meeting. SUNDAY ate fuoou, A. r.
& HUGH GALLAGHER, Pres, J. II. MORRIS,
ig5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-02
TRADE NOTICES.

THE wORKINGMEN'S UNION WILL
Il 10 meeting MS .I-ilsy. evening, o,.iock,
g. Parry Closins Hall, r6i livery WV. HAIR
Secretary. g.
ITO TA1LORS-N OTlCE-THE JOJ RNEY-
u men .lors OF Havana aye luke. The ttsde
this city and vic nifty especially notified a
the sane and are requested VI -tures 70
20 10 hgy ma by order OF the Central Commit e. 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-02
ARTICLES FOR SALE.

EOR SALE-l GROCERY CASE, ~ FEET
L Iona, slfo counter cot 1nr counter 5 fost
long price ~ Call At $40 Tenth ave.
EOR SALE-iOo DOZ. STONE BOTTLES.
tgiuier pop no din piut, 10 - sold a. - cents
ITr doZ.. Eli ..sO a Cu.Iinf machine and 70 coda
water loNr., II SprucU It. tgg,ucEt, IS
T OUl>lANA MOSs-lOO BALES PRIME
- black hair moss, IN lotp 20 slif purchasers For
sale by j. l.. hckEt.N kR, " wall 1t. 962
MANILA SEGARS AND CHEROOTS-
NEWER, 90 We'll n. s6s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-02

TO THE PEOPLE OF THE llrH MARD
Having tcen regularly nominated or Alder
man o. the "a Narl, ghull he the candidate ior
That o.cc u.l .un dow b election Ia. BARRON W.
Van \DOhiiiS 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-02
POB.IIIt Al.

THE INDEPENDENT WuEKINGMEN'
l. democratic Genital Club Of the 2l-t Ward, Win
meet ~ Secnud o. uc,I ., d. II. on Friday wen
ln-, Dec. - 30 ociC't .. VI. M uotuhcls arc ~.
yurs ~. " attend. GODFREY SHEESAN, Pros.
PATRICK MONKS. Sec. lNS
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-20

THE NIAGARA HgMBUo.-The Buffalo
Commercial Advertiser pronounces the
Farini affair at Niagara Falls humbug,
and thus exposes the fraud: l
The above Is one Of the periodical Nj
CARA Falls sensations, gotten up for the
purpose Of putting money in the purses Of
the enterPrising citizens doing business IN
the great cataract. Were we, one day, to
see some chap hung, drawn, quartered and
thrown over the center Of the Horse Shoe
Fail. we should not be surprised to meet
him apparently sound and In good health
tho next morning-so little confidence
have we Of the reality Of the wonders OF
that wonderful place. We were informed
this morning that the unfortunate and
fool-hardy man"-the individual with the
esculent cOgnomen-is '.still on the island,
Our informant further went on to state
that Farini left the island last night, took
his ease at his Inn. enjoyed . refreshing
season Of rest and returned early this
morning. 1t is understood that the par
ties interested have contributed literally
towards making up purse wherewith to
reward the adyanturous man.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-20

The Copperheada Of Illinois and thcrea-
honts. under the advice OF the Indianapolis
Sen.ines q secesh paper. have organized
Themselves into an association called CO.
pliers. Their first exploit was attacking an
inofensive negro in the night, shooting and
disabling him, and then robbing him Of
five dollars. Gallant heroes devoted pat
rintsi Thus do tho precious Coppe-heada
preserve the liberties or the people.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-20

ExE,afr--F For several months we hsye
experienced great difficulty in securing a
sufficient number of printers to .'get up''
our paper. Typos are rowing class--are
at place, and when new excitement
breaks out are always the first to ''go In"
Usually when one man leaves, another
soon comes around to take his place; in
ordinary times a '.tramping jour-"
can be picked up almost any
day. But at present thu situation is
printers in the army than OF any other
class Of men; they are generally men of
Intelligence, we'll informed, and make
competent hands in the business offices
of all the various departments Of the gov
eminent and the army. and this class Of
men being needed moro than any other,
ness is left unequal to the demand. Every
printing Office in the country feels this, and
all suffer more or less Inconvenience from
il. We have had our patience sorely
tried, more than once; but wher, q few
days ago, one band "left the state another
"took sick and went home and third
went to commence tho publication Of q
s.paper of his own" we were just about
reduced to First principles''-we-s left
with one compositor and the. 'iDevir'
wherewith to run daily paper! Then we
grew Observation-Disclosures To adopt q
ssdeclaration Of independence and l..turn
over new leaf;" we accordingly rushed
out and "enlisted' about half q dozen Of
the best looking girls in town, and are
now training mp" corps of competitors
not subject TO the draft. Come on, now,
with your ''calls'' and your ''conscriptl0n,"
Father ABRAHAM, we are ready for you
take all the soldiers you want, only leave
us our pressman. And 70, peregrinating
printers Of the nascaline persuasion, don't
come this wayne want none Of you
every case is taken-we have all the force
we need. Blessed be CronOlino! verify
was the head OF the great Snowman emil
nently level when he uttered, - by inspi-
ration, his immortal toast: "Femail wo-
hoops y,'-Cbuncii Bluffs Nonpdreil
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-20

INDIAN DEPREDATIONs!-TRAI De
sTRoYED AND MEN MURDERED!-Gover
nor Saunders received to-day the follow.
ing dispatch, which will explain ITSELF
Active measures will at once be taken by
the Governor to obtain horses for the First
Nebraska, and ii they can be procured, at
least two companies will be dispatched up
the Platte to aid in the protection Of our
exposed settlements. Gov. Saunders has
telegraphed Gen. Curtis In reference to
these difficulties, and response will un-
doubleday be received tonight or t0-mor-
row. The Governor will do his Whole du-
ty in the present emergency, and furnish
the necessary aid without delay:
Fl. KEARNEY, r. II, Aug. 8, 1854.
His Excellency, A. SAUNDERs. Gov. Neb.
A party of one hundred Indians attacked
q train Of nine wagons, one mile east Of
Plum Creek Station, at o'clock this morn
ing. killed all the men, burnt the wagons,
and killed and drove of the stock. Two
women and four children with the train
They afterwards attacked another train
near the same place, but were driven of
three times. Tnree men were killed.
Eight dead bodies were counted lying in
the road by the stage passengers coming
east, besides some supposed TO be in the
grass. They burnt Fred. Smiths q Mile
Point Kanche, killed his hired man, and
drove off his stock.
Col. Summers, Capt. Murphy, and Capt.
John Talbctt, with eighty mounted men,
started for the scene Of action; also Major
O'Brien, from Cottonwood, with = oompa-
ny of troops, to cooperate with Col. Sum-
mers. At r. N. sixteen Indians drove
eleven head Of horses from Dog Town, 8
miles below Kearney; ten men followed to
the bluffs, when they were met by the In
dams in force, and were compelled to re-
tire. Mr.. Jones was killed; Mr.. Graham
supposed to be killed, and Samuel Hyde
was last seen surrounded by Indians-sup-
posed to be killed.
At dusk this enening ten Indians attact-
en- James Boyd's stock, nine miles from
here on the Wood River. Mr.. Boyd came
to this Post for ammunition and assistance
since dark, as he expected his place to be
attacked.
There seems to have been a concerted
plan BY the Indians in make a dash at all
these points at the same time. do not thik
they will attack the Fort. II they do we
are prepared for them, though we are
very short handed, and have no extrr
arms at the Post. Several appeals have
been made by citizens at differant points
for arms, but we have been unable to sup
ply them.-O omaha Republican.
as CAAs, F. PORTER,
LIST 1t. Neb. Vet. Guy.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-20
BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK.EYE

60 foreign enemies, or surrender il to do
mestio faction. With ardent prayers for
tho preservation Of the Constitution, the
freedom, and the prosperity Of Switzerland,
have the honor to remain, citizens, your
most obedient and sincere friend,
WILLIAM III. SEWARD.
State Department., Washington, July 20,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-20

4 NC army Oh the TemOe09O0es
D0age's Corps. CoFsess Division
..HmpOftant Change s.fl ssinea
Brigadier General r. w. 6weeny has
been relieved from the command Of the ID
division Of the 10th corps, and Brigadier
General John NJ. Corse, Inspector Gener-
al on the staff Of Major General w. T. Sher-
man, succeeds him. The change il impor-
tant in many particulars, all of which may
not now be explained. N
General Corse is . young man; prom
islng omcer; energetic, able and vigflant;
and il already very popular in his new
hestaff Of Gen. Corse may Do announced
a. follows:
Capt L H Everts, Assistant djutant Gem
Capt T H Thompson, Inspector General.
Capt Fred Welker, Chief of Artillery.
Capt Ben s Barber, Chief Of Outposts
Capt Henry r Benjamin, Assistant Quar-
Capt VIM r Palmer. Commissary of Sub
sistence.
Lieut. Charles NJ Barry, Aid camp.
Lieut. George F Hall, Ordnance Officer.
Lieut. Harry Williams, Chief Of Ambu-
lance Corps. M '#
Major Wells r Marsh, Surgeon-in-cbief.
Major J H Shurtlef, Typographical En-
gineer.
Additional appointments yet remain to
be made. , s,
l., CALAMITY OF THE DIVISION.
The friends of the I'd Division in the 10th
Army Corps, always speak Of it with
pride. Major General r J Oglesby said it
once saved Corinth to the Union arms
Major General w T Sherman said, in
forcing passage across the Ostanaula
River, at Lays Ferry, it compelled the en-
envy to abandon Resaca, and retreat south
ward. The.late Major General ] b Nc
Pherson, was largely indebted to 1t for his
| victory at Dallas, in the desperate action
before Atlanta, on the ed of July. Major
General John A Logan confessed that it
saved the Army Of the Tennessee. 1t cap
oners of war, four rebel colors, four pieces
OF artillery, and buried 200 Of the enemy,
according to official reports.
| One regiment, the Slst Ohio, made two
charges on the enemv's columns, bringing
back two stands Of cOlors in triumph, be-
sides over one hundred prisoners.
GENERAL ITEMS.
Col. f. w. Rice, Of the eth Iowa, and Col.
John w. SpragLe. Of the sd Ohio, have
both been made Brigadier Generals. and
remain on duty In the 10th Corps. Colonel
dered his resignation. Captain VIM. III.
Chamberlain, Of that gallant regiment. has
been detailed ON Major General Dodge's
staff as Commissary Of Musters. He IL q
capital officer and charming writer, one
of the Cincinnati G0zette's ablest CORES
pondents. Colonel Phillips, of the 9th IL
linois, will probably wear star on his
shoulder ere the close Of the campaign
Right well does he deserve it.
The enemy threw several shells plump
into Gen. C0rse's headquarters last week.
In the next series Of operations in front
Of Atlanta. Schofeld will have the right,
Howard the center, and Thomas the left.
Slowly but steadily the problem Of Sher-
mans plan is being wrought out, though
he shedding of blood there is no remission
Of SINS" the greatest Of which Is the rebel
lion in America. d. M.
Cor. GIN. Com.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-20

SCENE AT A PICKET Posr.-Fersons GO
ing from the city through the lines are
stopped and carefully examined, ia order
that nothing cOntraband may be carried
out to the rebels. Men are searched by the
soldiers on picket, while women are con-
Quoted to houses near by, where female
searchers perf0om the same interesting OPP
GRAFTON, obliging their subjects to disrobe
as much IS is necessary. Secesh women
are very adverse to this order Of .hings,
and rant and stamp furiously when haul
ed mp they assert in many cases that they
would thousand times rather be exam&
ined by the soldiers than the women, Of
horror. Soldiers frequently experience
much difficulty in persuading these adj
venturOus females, who will come within
the lines Notwithstanding the consequent
COS, to submit, as will be seen by the fol-
lowing instance, related to us by . private
Of = Wisconsin regiment: 1a5
Last week several OF his company. him.
self included, were on picket on the Poplar
street road, when buggy approached.
containing man and woman. As usual,
in such cases, they were stopped, and the
man examined, at the conclusion OF which,
the woman, lank, angular, sallow look
ing specimen Of fenininity,. with the ever
mouth, was invited TO 60 before the female
searcher in house across the road. 4.
..That be id, said her lord, ''let her be
searched here; come old gal, feel off, mo
Yankee woman shall search you, by --.''
Just So" replied the amiable female,
"I'll die afore I'll be sarched BY her; I'll
tear her heart out II them fcilers want
me saYched, they must do It themselves."
The soldiers, however, showed no dispo-
sition to accommodate the good lady in
this respect, whereupon she let hereeif loose
I'M tornado OF wrath, mingled with strange
oaths, on pickets generally and female
searchers particularly. But letting herself
loose in this way failed to mend matters to
her satisfaction, she was Obliged to loosen
herselfin another manner before one OF her
own sex. whose akillfnl fingers soon
brought FROM nameless part OF her per-
son, . quantity Of quinine, needles, etc,
which were handed over to the althori-
ties. The indignant female was arrested
fer attempted Memphs paper.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-20

much regret to add that serious complaints
are made by number Of Me passengers,
that their clothes and other things had
been stolen ffomthem on board the Suliote.
It Is painful to think that such cold blood
ed rascality could have been shown by any
fellow passengers who bad suffered the
same misfortunes and shared the same
danger. 7{5sfss ana IS etites{ L oil
A curious circumstance relating TO the
capture Of the Adriatic Is, that most Of the
cargo was on British account, and that the
ship was uninsured for the first time dur.
ing number Of voyages. -Ner York zti-
b'sse, l5th. - ~ 800
A NEW METHOD or MAKING BREADs.-
Good bread Is 2 good thing, and one not 20
easily obtained. "A correspondent Of the
American Ag,fcMltsmfst says she can make
good bread, and tells how to do it. She
SInstead Of protracted agony Of twelve
or fourteen hours, it win only be pleas
ant exercise of q few minutes In making It
just two hours for raising-and baked In
ffty minutes, and thenout come the loaves
80 round and light, so tender and sweet,
the whole household will be delighted
The first thing, and last, IL fact, - proper
both while making it and in
process of raising. without heat, internal
az we'll as external, fermentation cannot
be rapid enough. Then heat two bricks
to one hundred degrees or more. and place
the pan you make the bread in on them.
and 20 knead and work It in the heat with
the materials. And now, though the great
army Of bread makers stand up in four-y
array against me, and even shake their
doughty fingers at me, j shall not vince or
'abate one j0t.' Success IS the test Of NOR
It. as the world goes, and this past delu-
sive notion that after bread IL light once, It
must forsOoth be moulded over into loaves
and be set to work again, is all nonsense.
II often induces sOurness, multiplieS labor
and takes time. Well, then, have two tins
we'll creased, and divide the dough equal
" q use quart tins, which Of course re-
quire two quarts OF, flour and over for q
loaf, and set them to rise by the stove On
the hot bricks, with piece Of carpet over
The bricks to moderate the heat, and then
we'll cover with warm woOlens. In two
hours it will be rising like Aladdin's pal.
ace, and when fairly trimming full. place
It in your oven, and You will soon have as
bread to eat as one ought to ex-
pect out of Paradise. / claim this as ori.
ginal, and only ask you 70 follow these
directions and give as the result. Thus
bread making ceases to be the tax on time
and patience 1t usually il, and the harass-
ing doubts and fears one usually goes
through with while following the method,
are quite done away with. co,sid say
much on the philosophy of making bread.
in adjusting the golden means.'' which.
after all is half. A peep into some Of the
close ovens would, I fear. call out the ex-
Of the dogs in Landseer's pic
lures of ''t0o hot, too hot