davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-11-18


A man with salary or total income exceeding
and not exceeding 50, Is taxed on the whole
amount, at the rate of So 40 per 800, equal to
SIS on am inconeo 750 onall incomes exceeding
$3.50 Che tax is at the rate Of SO go per 500 on
the ertire amouns equal to $36 on q total income
of $1,000
But the direct taxes paid BY English men are
small when compared with what they pay in the
shape Of customs and excise. Bricks are excised,
and malt IS excised, and every home produced ar
tiee taat can be, and the consumer pays it in the
advanced prices. Every drive which you takewith
horse and carriage from the livery stable excised,
and the proprietor pays il out Of tile amount
charged to you. The consumers &c tobacco pay an
enormous aggregate tax to government, the aver
age duty being dollar pound, and the better
qualities being rated much higher. We renem-
Der to have paid dollar and half pound for
the best black teas one third of the amount being
duty er If We used what was sold for dollar we
still paid half dollar to government for every
pound consumed, CoAes was half crown, or
sixt-two cents pound, and other Injuries in pro-
portion. AL this,was in 4 time Of profound peace,
with no arrangement Of the currency, and no unu-
suainfation of prices BY speculation. Yet We
seldom heard an Englishraan complainof taxes
a much, more common remark was that his was
the best country and the best government IN the
world, and web worth paying for.- Boston Re
uiel0
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-11-18
Vol 81. No. as

dren whom he would educate In accordance with
the venerable traditions Of old England Each Of
bis sons would choose his own profession. They
would 90 forth and make their fortunes either III
Liverpool, Manchester London, at the Cape Of
Good Hope, on even in Calcutta, after which they
would return to their native country, buy houses,
and enjoy life after fashion similar to that in
which their father had enjoyed it. In the city
man makes fortune, but it's in the country that
his wealth affords him pleasure. Edmond 4Jopt
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-11-18


gaE BUSINESS MAY's IDEAI4-A few years ago
learnt the following from aeonyeFsation held en-
board an Austrian steamboat with French pro-
Fincial and Lancashire man, both Of whom were
merchants and both travelling on business. both
we're pursuing the same object over land and sen
1.-THE possession Of hundred thousand francs d
year from funded property, but their castles in The
ali. resembled each other ii the foundation only
The ideal of the provincial was 70 i've in Paris
among the eleverest men in the world. Life, ac7
cording to him, could be enjoyed nowhere else
The ideal Of the Lancashire man vas to becolne
the owner Of something ia the shape Of house.
between castle and cottage, situated two hun
dred miles to the north Of London, overlooking
the sea, and surrounded BY a park and Old trees.
There he would enjoy the society Of pleasant neigh
bors He would marry his cousin, take in the
Times and the Westminster Review, hunt, have
cellar Of the choicest clsret and family o chill
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-11-18
ORIGIN OF THE TERM aQVAKER.e


In this day Of frefnement and literary taste it is
lamentable to see how ignorant many of the young
er members Of the Society Of Friends are in rela-
ton to the rise, progress and early history of oul
religious Society A somewhat striking instance,
Illustrative Of this fact, came under the writer's
immediate observation, few evenings ago. AT
a social gathering at Friends house, one Of the
company, an Episcopalian lady, inquired of .
Friend the origin Of the term Quaker and how il
came to be applied to members of our Society,"
Several of those present undertook to satisfy hel
inquiry No one, however, could give 'oorreet
account, until the Friend at whose house we were
assembled read from Hodgson's Historical Mem
IloiFs the following narratiye-viz na
Int the year 1850, George Fox beng at Derby
at ,tirn1 when there was great lecture preached
he was led to make some communications 10 the
people at the close. They heard him pretty
quietly but an officer soon came and took him
before Justice Bennett and other. magistrates Of
the togn George Fox spoke boldly for the truth
exhorting them to look unto Christ within them
as the great sanctifer, and not unto man. and
bidding them, in the words Of Holy Scripture,
to tremble at the name of the Lord. Justice Ben
net at this time derded him and his fall0w-beiev-
ers calling them Quakersa designation which
has ever since been used BY the world to distin-
guish US from other professors Of religion. -
Iilia.a.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-11-18
CowpANY K, 20sTH REG. P. ",
lN FRoNT or PgTERsBURG, Va.
Nov. 4, 1864.

EnIToR Iy2UIRER
/ humbly beg pardon for again trespassing upon
your columns but wish to say that We have been
much troubled late by the reception Of number
of Mcclellan electoral tickets, all Of which have been
either returned to those who sent them or have been
Ss.ar7ilessly consigned to the flames of our camp
ies for aage the proud satisfaction to say that
Company Il is for Abraham Lincoln throughout
Many soldiers have learned that it is the object of
the United States Government to restore such
peace as our posterity may geyer be ashamed Of,
and with that peace true happiness and permanent
prosperity and that the only means bY which this
desirable end can possiby be accomplished, is BY
continuation Of that wholesome connnering policy
that has So sighay characterizedthe present admin
istratioa Doubtless the opposition viii exert every
nerve to collect together the old fag ends Of political
acons for a sort Of foundation upon which to erect
negy party, to be called peace party bntas long
as they preach the doctrine of peace set forth in
the Chicago Convention they need not expect to find
many intelligent followers IN the army of the United
States The right kind of peace can only be secur-
ed BY force of arms until the time when all shall ac
knowledge the supremacy of the Constitution and
submission to the laws of the United States and to
this end we look as not being Tar hence. Permit
me to add that the health OF the company is good,
and the officers are such as any company she ser
vice might justly be prond of Capt. Waayerling,
Iieaf. Ressor, and IieHt. Sparks are mea in every
sense and we'll worthy TO command, as Is plainly
eEinced blythe manner IN which they are always
8 JOHN q, sATTERFIELD-
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-11-18
1naEpEb III. 80,
Ar4oaSsr At Law, BEnroRD pA.

Attorney AT Law, BEDroBD PA.
4Hr I'LL prarpy attend to collections and all business
entrusted to his care in Bedford and adjoining conn
ties Money advanced oa JU@gmen ., Notes and other
Claims. Has for sale Towa Lots, IN IatesFilie, ana q
Josenbs on Bodford Railroad. Farms and unim-
proved land in quantities t5 suit purchasers
ofiee oppositctae Banking House of Reed Sehell
apr. i5, 1s64-19 m.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-11-18
gaatEg
From Blackwood's Magazine.
SYMBOLS.


Still hearts, whose passions never stir,
At times envy your repose;
Smooth lakes, where eoyest wild fowl Sshiri
Ye feel no troublous ebbs and flows.
Yet, tropic hearts, your hercer play
Of sun and storm, Of noon and night,
Ts dearer than perpetual day
In Arctic suH4mer's glacial light
Great cloaas, which bear unon your backs
The ssnshiae, In year brcosts the STORM
Alps Of the air, whose pathloIs cracks
Ye course with ever-changing form;
By morning touched with au1eole light,
At sunset stranded, firing far
Your dun distress-g guns, or At night
Raced through By many startled star
Ye ere the types that Genius loves
So, moulded by a inward stress,
A shade, storm, it Ger US moves
A power to threaten or to bless. w. W. s
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-11-18
PHYSICIANS, &C.
nENTIsTRY Y.

/. N. BowsER, Resident Dentist OF Wood
bury
NJ Ill spend the second Monday Tuesday ana wed
w nesday, Of each month at Hopewell the remaining
three days Bloody Rum attending 80 the duties % ms
profession at ali other fines he can be found in his Of
ice at Woodbury., excepting the last Monday and Tues
day of the month, which he viii spend IN Martins
should call early, time is limited An operations war
ranttd.
Aug 5IS64-H
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-11-18
D. u. IsURB0RRo8,
ATToRyEY AT LAW, BEDronD, PA.

ATroRNEY AT LAW, BEDFoRD, PA.
Oice one door south OF the ssRiengeI House,"
w. sttendpromptly ail business ntruste4 70 his care
Collections made on the shortest notice.
HasRg. also been regularly licensed 70 prosecute
Uaiias against the Government particular attention viii
be gwen 70 the collection Of Military claims OF all
kinds; Pensions, Back Pay, Bounty, Bounty Loans, &C.
I}c.llord apr. S. IS6l-tf.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-11-18
john aTA5OR,

JUSTICE or THE pEAcs, HoPEwGLL, DEpFoRD COUNTY
Collections and all business pertaining 70 his cfee win
h stn le promptly. i'll also attend to the sale or
renting Of real estate instruments Of writing arcasy
counts
AprilI 1s8l-tf.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-11-18
ArroRvEYs Az Law, pspgoaD, "a.

ATTORNEYS At LAeJ bsitFeia'i "a
Have formed apsrtnershpia the practieo Of the Law
once on Julian Street. two doors south OF the Menge
House.
April !, 1s64-tE
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-11-18
JOHN LOTE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
,4n

Regularly licensed agent for the collection u loyorn
PROMPT attention all business entrusted to ms care
0aee with J. 4. DurborroF, Esq, on Jaliana street
Bedford Pa.
August 18th, 1s64.--tf.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-11-18
ar. III. AMERs.
ArroagF-Y AF LAW, Bn5F

ATTORNEY AZ LAW, BaDFoED, Pa.
" III attend promptly to all business entrusted bis
Military elans speedily collected Office Juli-
Street two doors north OF the Inquirer Office.
Apri l. IS64--tf
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-11-18
nANTET. RnRnER.

PIrr STREET. TWO Doors WEST or THE BEDFORD HOTEL,
Bedford, Pa.
sgatclau.s & Dealer i'm JeweEEy, sFectacies, DC
TIE KEEPS ON HAND. A STOCK OF FINE GOLD
II AND SILVER WATCHES, sPECTACLEs OF
Brilliant Double Refined Glasses, also scotch Peohie
Classes Gold Watch Chains, Breast Pins Finger Rings
best quality Of Gold PENS
He viii supply to order any thing in his line not on
hand.
apr s. Is64--z2.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-11-18
ESEsE u. ALSEas,
ATTORNEY At LAW, BEBF0RD, Pa,

VIII faithfully and promptly astend to all business
trusted his Bedford and joniug counties.
Military claims, Pensions back pay, Bounty &C. spec
dy collected
6Hee With 9lann spang on Juliana street. doors
south of the Mengol House.
April, 1S64.-tf
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-11-18
Rupp. SHANNON. & CO.. BANKEks
Bedford. Pa,

BANK or DISCOUNT AND DEPOSIT
COLLECTIONS made for the East, West. North and
South and the general business Of Exchange trnns-
acted Notes and Accounts Collected, and ReBdttanees
promptly nade. REAL EsgATE bought and sold
q u BppP. O. E. sHAxxoy, F. BESHDicT.
apr Is, IsG4-G
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-11-18
ALEx. King,
T.IMnEE5.l. Z. - -. Z 80,

And asent for procuring Of Pay and Bount
money Office on Juliana Street, Bedford, Pa.
April l. IS6A-tE
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-11-18

HOTELS
nNTON FOTETl

VALENTINE STECKMAN. PRoTRIEroR,
fsNYeag- Pitt Street, I3 adfbId, Pa,
formerly tke Globe HQtef.)
JNiiE public are assured that he has made anpe ar
accommodate all that may favor him
splendid Lively Stable attached. SapTS4.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-11-18
DR. 3. =. HAIRY

DR.. B. z. HAIRY,
gespectFaIsy eneer his professional services to ths
citizens ef Bedford ard vicinity 0ee and residence on
pt street. in the building formerly occupied By Dr. J. II
Hnhus.
April ]. IS6f-EL
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-11-18
~ maRBoURG, M. ID.

J.L. MARBoURG, M. ID.
Having permanently located respectfully tenders ms
session services 10 the citizens 81 Bedford ana "
nity Office Juiana Street opposite the Bank one
door north Of Hall PalmeFis Office. E4
APRIL, fs6f-tf.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-11-18
5N3. MOWER,

ATTORNEY TLAW.
BEDgoRD, Pa,
April /, Is6t-tf.
, 1864-05-30
AGENTS ron TnE PACIFIC TRADE.

TINE SUCCESSFUL DEvELOPMENT OF
the art Of sewing BY machines invention destined
10 work complete and beneficial revolution n an mpoF.
tant and Indispensable branch o the Industry of the Wor
and 70 add a. much 10 the comfort and welfare Of mankind
% any mechanical device that the mind Of man has yet
conceived, or his Ingenuity carried Into effect Il h an
Invention which VIII assuredy marx era In human pro.
gess s, In iaet, the creation Of art That ma.
chnes WIN produce an entire change 10 the universal labor
OF sewing, = now beyod doubt; the beginning Of the
END has Indeed already appeared for their working
ers have been y tested and estabahed and theF capa
city o. production shown 70 be little less than marvellous
even In this Hge o. astounding mechanical devslopmens
That vast benecia social consequences win aecrue from
their use no less certain for Of these have actually
been experenoea. In families, the aAvAntagos Of good
eesing Msehne are beyond computation. Il has bssoms
household companion, and h fal becoming en- lndspen.
sable one relieving females from the waste Of precious
time and unhealthy confinement 10 which hey
been = necessity Of hand sewing n tis "a.
psrment ne sewing machine may be regarded Is means
o. disseminating learning extending education and public
inlegenee a. now girls and middle-aged women Whoa
toh ~ the hand needle much required 10 90 the
family sewing can accomplish great and better resus
~ oneenth the time, and thus leave The balance of the
tune for reading and Instruction And d & not 70 Be foF.
gotten that whatever instTumenaly reaches Is snhect
atends to promote that kind Of contributes
" IKE manner 70 make better uivss better mothe md
their influence in turn 10 mRkO Better men, ahd an united
70 make better eommunity ard better World A
, 1864-05-30
NEWS DEALERs AND B0OK-sELLERs
IN READ AND RENEMBkRl
J. sTRATMAN,
WHOLESALE NEWS DEALER,

Packs and forwards al the Daily and Weekly Newspapers
Magazines, etc., to oil parts Of the country with great dis
patch.
SELL AT ICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION.
EVERY NEW NOVEL RECEIVED As SOON As PUB
LIsIIED.
Ihave special arrangements with ell the different Pub
shers, sataners ETC., and turn Oh the Trade with Books
MelAnoiypes, etc.
Song Books In great variety.
have unequAied facilities, and guarantee dealers the
closest attention.
Send for my Price List, and give me trial
JOHN efRATMAN,
Sac Francisco, Cal.
, 1864-05-30
Hon Culture.

This is an exceedingly profitable pro
duct, but II requires skill and care to grow
harvest and cure it. Hops have been grad
ually advancing in price for years, and TO-
da. command very heavy figure. MIR.
Daniel B. Sharply, Of Madison county,
Ncw York, has communicated an interesting
a. ticIe to the Country Gentleman on the
subject. lie says: Nv ithout speaking in
relation to the existing plantations OF hops,
I will in u general way indicate the deScrip
tiun Of soil 10 be selected for new ones
The variety ot hops also is by no means
matter Of Indifference, inasmuch as some Of
the c,,arser kinds will flourish on soil where
th.~e more delicate will not grow at all.
The Canterbury, Farnhan,, and the Goldings
are the deepest r,"Ited, and require q deep
s0iI. S"n'e growers Of hops think hest,
WHEN thu Grape % Kent hop, so called, is
grown on rich soil, - use three poles tu
. bill which is mistake idea in the culture
G hopS, E'r il is not wise to overcrowd a
field or yard with pnles, for it renders the
fruit imperfect, and in wet season, with a
viny growth. it frequently happens that the
er,p r. Inllch Diminished by allowing too
many vines u grow up the poles. After
the first years crop, c,ilnucncing with thu
se.und years crnp, before the poles are
set, the earth. by rrubb,nr around the hill.
shonId be rerwDved SO a. tS expose the vine,
of the prv,edinv year down to the crown
at the r,mt>; the old stalk and suckers and
of cts which may have sprung from the
preceding year should be cut of closely
win u sharp knife, leaving the crown oI
the hill In u convex shape. Cover the hill
again with a thin cnaiing of fine oartt
mixed with manure or other fertilizer. a,
may I,e. car. Deing obse,yed at the tim,
To- stick 10 a mark H. hills which are weakly
, 1864-05-30

the gas manufactured by 1t some one street q
distance not exceeding one mile.
Sec. IL. AMd Be 4. further enacted, That each
Of the stockholders In the "Union Gas.light
Company" Of the District Of Columbia shall be
held liable In his or her individual capacity for
all the depts and liabilities Of the said company,
however contracted or incurred, to be recovered
by suit rs other debts or liabilities, before the
court or tribunal having Jurisdiction Of the case.
Sec. Is. And be IL further enacted, That this
act may at any time be altered, amended, or
repealed by the Congress Of the United States.
Approved April 8, 1854.
Az ACT to incorporate Providence Hospital Of
the city Of Washington, District Of Columbia.
Be IL enacted By the Senate and House of Rep
resentdtires Of tie United Stat Of america IN
Congress assembled, That Lucy Gwynn, Teresa
Angela Costello, Sarah Mcdonald, Mary E.
Spalding, and Mary Carroll, and their successors
IN office, are hereby made, declared and consti.
tuted corporation and body polite in law and
in fact, under the name and style Of the direc-
tors Of Providence Hospital, and by that name
they shall DO and arc hereby made capable in
law to sue and be sued, to plead and be i'm.
pleaded, in any court within the county Of
Washington, In the District Of Columbia to
"bN0 Suo use cOIumOn seal, oO0 10 hlter OF
amend the same at pleasure; to- have, purchase.
receive, nossess, and enjoy any estate in lands,
teneme' t., annuities, goods, chattels, moneys,
or effects, and TO grant, devise, or dispose Of
the same In such manner as they may deem
most for the interest Of the hospital: Provided,
That the rral estate held BY said corporation
shal not *, erd in value the sum Of one hun.
died rnd tiIty thousand dollars
Sec. @ And be il further endaed, That the
sid corporation and bndy polite shall have full
power to appoint from their own body prcsi.
dent and such other officers rs they may deem
necessary for the purposes of their creation,
and in case Of the death, resignation, or refusal
to serve, Of any Of their number, the remaining
m MIXERS shall elect and appoint other persons
in lieu Of those whose places may have been
vacated; and the said corporation shall have
full power and all the rights Of opening and
keeping hospital 10 the city Of Washington for
the care Of such sick and invalid persons a. may
place themselves under the treatment and care
OF the said corporation.
Sec. 3. ARd be IL further enacted, That the
said corporation shall also have and enjoy full
power and authority to make such bv laws,
rules, and regulations az may be necessary far
the general accomplishment Of the objects Of
said hospital: PTorided, That they be not in
consistent with the laws in force in the District
Of Columbia: ARd dPrOpide,i, Further, That this
nc: shall be liatle to be amended, altered, or
repealed, at the pleasure Of Congress.
Approved, April 8, 1854.
, 1864-05-30
San 6ranGisrO.
REDUCTION IN PRICES TO
SUBSCRIBERS.

A TTENTION II CALLED TO THE FOL-
IA Lowing list Of American and Foreign Periodicals for
which receive subscriptions Permanent arrangements
having been made BY the United States Government for
the artnE Of the mails from the Atlantic States by stea
mers three times month, enabled to receive sub
scrptons at much lower rate than formerly The same
care and attention will be paid to The forwarding OF OIL
packages for which this establishment has gained such an
enVable reputation throughout the Pacific coast.
, 1864-05-30

fine Of one hundred dollars and be removed
from Office by the said supreme court
Sec. II. And be 10 further enacted, That all
acts and parts Of acts inconsistent with this
act be and the same are hereby repealed.
Approved, April 6, 1854.
, 1864-05-30
San 9ranGisfu.
REDUCTION IN PRICES "a
SUBSCRIBERS.

A TTENTI0N IS CALLED 10 THE 81,
IA lowing list Of American and Foreign p.
riodicals, for which receive subscriptions
Permanent arrangements having been made br
the United States Government for the carryic.
Of the mails from the Atlantic States BY stpsmSss
four times q month, am enabled to receive suh:
scriptons OF much lower rate than formerly,
The same care and attention will be paid to II:
forwarding Of all packages, for which this estab.
lishment has gained such an entiable reputatiod
throughout the Pacific coast:
, 1864-05-30
HoWE's sEWINo MACHINES

RANK hh above ell oheE, they must certainly come in r
large share o. the praise and patronage bestowed On M
mpo!ssnt S . unfolding ART ethre1d-sttch alike on
suss o. NE anrc With the new improvements they
etesen where dozen were formerly Prces Feductd ns
er A. superior % anyyst pruducod for Pam.
capped to formerly eiO0 Letter b. Manufacturing 0i5
toSmery wv Letter O. heavy manufacturers esS formerly
Cylinder, $40, formerly ol7a. =
Those dealrlnR article n iawnr ,,,t,. a
, 1864-05-30
Tao New England Sewing Machines,

that have given such universal sAlseon are eons,an,lv
on hand Every machine warranted. -
Needles, thread and other suitable material "a % ith
me above machines constantly On hand ~ -
Oonnaelgeb circulars furnished agents on application
DEAlN0 co Agents for the Pacific Trade,
a., No.S Montgomery u, Masonic Temple,
Avn San Efnaeises
, 1864-05-30
Ghe farmers Corner.

Commun icdtiOns on agricultural subjects, from
subscribers and others, are iRritea for these
eolumn&
, 1864-05-30
HOW u

HOW E'S
STANDARD SEWING MACHINES
Adapted to every variety Of Sew
ing in Families and Manufactures.
EStabllShe In lSl5--ImprOVed from time 10 time
and fully perfected in 1862.
AZ the wor d's Fair held In London, In Is8a,
they received the Prize Hsdali
sALERooM-No. Montgomery street, Ma onie
Temple, san Franeiseo. Cal.
DEluNG & CO..
AGENTS FOR THE PACIFIC TRADE.
, 1864-05-30

Echo del Parlbcc, 10 10 60
Cronica ltaliana, ltalian.. s 90
Echo du Paeitique, French. 10 90
-. La Rache kiirraire, do. 8 90
Also Puget Sound Herald and other jour
nai> pnbiished on the Pacific coast.
:, ~ Su6scrip,iena received for an the San
Francisco Dailies at Pnhlishers' prices !,
any Newspaper. Magazine or Review not
nehIoned 10 the ahoyr hst v u be furnished 10
order. Orders for Books, Music Fancy Ar.
ueIes' &cr hlled promptly at the lowest market
, 1864-05-30

A SIMPLE Swiss PuDnIxo. we'll
together the following ingredients: Half a
pound Of bread crumbs, half pound Of
beef suet, minced fine, and half pound Of
apples which have been pared, cored, and
chopped small, six ounces Of sifted loaf
sugar, the juice and grated peel u one
lemon and lltle salt. Atsr well mixing,
put il into . mould. and boil four hours.
, 1864-05-30

A GERMAx TRITLE.-Put pint oi
strawberries, or any other fresh fruit, in
the bottom Of Q glass dish. Sugar the
fruit, put over It . layer Of macaroons;
and pour over II q custard, made with a
quart Of fresh milk and the yolks Of eight
egg. bosten, sweetened to taste, and scald'
ing hot. When cold. place on the top the
whites Of the eggs beaten to froth with a
little sugar, or cream whipped to a froth
The egg may be ornamcnted by beating cur.
rant jelly with part Of il, and putting il In
alternate hills Of white and pink.
, 1864-05-30

DANcRORT's HANDMADE LlNEN PAPER,
ID all pure linen, put up IN quarter packages, the
nDsst writing paper In the United States. The following