davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-10-13
Jewelry, Jewelry,
Z Jewelry.

For old AMI young. for ore syes and sound
yes: near sighted spee,s. eolored Specs !.
double glsssed Specs. and al other kind oi
sPeoa. Try. and ! viii GUARANTEES yOu win
gstsuited.
Musical Instruments,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-05
CONNEG TECUy.
novels.

The election Yesterday in CONNECTICUT was
all on one side. There has been no 50 sweeping
triumph for any party in that State for thirty
years. The Copperheads tried The stiil-hunt
dodge; but it was or no use. The People had
made up their minds that the Rebellion must
be put down, aud they voted as they thought
would clearly indicate that determination. That
is the whole story. There was good work on
the right side, hut not nearly 50 much OF It as
in ieG0, when the Republicans carried ih'
State by 900 majority, or last year. when inc
other Seymour was beaten by 9,59@ Now, the
Union majority on State ticket is probably
something over 5000, AND the new Lcgirla-
ture a, right a. book. Tie State is over
whclmingly for the Union cause and for the
candidate who Internationally uphold 1t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-05
NEWS OF THE DAY.
TIIE WAX.

Ii Is reported that the Sixth Illinois Cavalry
Col Marsh. about coo strong. had fight near Soner
VILE Tenn. OH the Goth nlt.. with about l.'JO Rcbe
cavalry. supposed to be part of Gen. Mctulloush .
command. Our forces. after fighting three or -four
hours and finding themselves largely outnumbered fell
back leaving fifty or sixty killed and wounded in The
hands OF the Rebels.
We learn from RIO Janeiro, March ~, That
the Confederate steamer Alabama was at the Cape Of
Coed Hope on the 18Th o, February with thirty OF Aer
crew sick with yellow fever The news was brought by
the English brig Sea Nymph from the Cape.
BY order of Gov. Morton, the entire Indiana
legion mas been rdred 10 hold itself nreadness to take
the Geld at any Inomer, TO repe Invasion review OF
the legion numbering 1900 men. is TO be held on the
10TH
The NoShrMe Times mentions the capture, on
Thursday of the notorious guerrilla sam Moore VINO
had committed depredatons in tie vicinity Of Pulaski
Athea. aad Decatur for months past
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-05
49,, oonn,rr and 13.eu,el9 the amount Of

70 tbi. country, aud 13,9n,9i9 the amount Of
foreign tunnage.
Brief ala.ion is made to the progress OF lib
eral government in Great Britain, and the ei-
fact unon the relations OF that country with her
Colonies.
A very important point settled by the treaty
rloted 70 the Pi.hcric5 on the Colonial coast
Free access to them was deemed OF great nation
al value not only for their direct profits, but "a
constituting great training school for hardy
adventurous, aud skilliul seamen. by the on
yeution of 1919. We had no right 70 fish within
three miles OF shore. \ difference Of opinion
existed between the two countries as to
the places where the imaginary line marking the
distance of three miles should be drawn; the
Government OF The United States cOntending
that it should continue equi@iSant from the in
donations Of thc shore; and the authorities OF
the Colonies of Great Britain deciding that it
should be drawn 10 and from certain speculea
beedlands. Mr.. Webster held that, Ivy strict
and rigorous construction of the convention,
fishing vessels Of the United States were pre-
cluded from entering into these bays Large
fleets belonging 10 each country were near the
coast, sailing under Instructions founded on con-
hctng views. A few adventurous men, acting
under temporary impulses or hasty opinions,
might have precipitatcd the two nations into
war. The danger Of collision was imminent
1t was difficult to devise any plan more likely
to create quarrels; aud a settlement Was exceed
mglv desirable for both countries.
The concurrent opinions Of nearly al the chief
cities on The Northern frontier, in favor of a
complete system Of RECIPROCITY, are quoted; and
the Committee, while recommending that the
President shall be authorized 70 give the re-
quircd notice Of the termination Of the present
treaty, also urge inut three Commissioners shall
be appointed to revise the treaty, and 10 confer
with other Commissioners duly authorized
therefor whenever it shall appear 10 be the wish
of the Government of Great Britain to negotiate
= new treaty between the two Government and
the people of both countries, based upon true
principles of reciprocity and for the removal of
existing dificultcs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-05
IEGISLATURIC.

Srs.rr AnriI bills were introduced requiring t'e
Excise Commissioners 70 give bonds; q bill apiHcpiiat
ing five millions for charging the locks on the Erie ara
Oswego Canals TO guDbOat capacity. To accomplish
the work tie canals viii have to be closed rs early rs
the lst Of November and not opened again until May
10 1865 on motion tho bill for the sale OF the STATE
Quarantine lands on Staten Island was referred back
with instructions TO amend by providing for the rteo-
ton Of four at the southeast corner of sd lands
for temporary boarding aud landing purposes. oices
&C.; the New.York Security and Indemnity tompmy
bin was referred back for amendment by increasing th
liability OF said company; the concurrent resolution to
nroceed 10 the election OF two Regents ofthe University
ON the 2h instant was adopted. Bills were Advanced
TO third reading: amending the act for the more 81
fectua prevention OF rcs in New York; Incorporating
the Missionary Society Of S. Paul, the Apostle Per
hitting towing and wrckiag companies 70 form under
the general manufacturing law; authorizing tie Ger
man Savings Bank OF Ncw.York to secure on deposit
more than three millions OF dollars; Incorporating the
Farmers Protective Union Of Queens, Suffolk, Kings,
westchcster and Rockand Counties. Adjourned.
AssiABLY.-The Soldiers Voting bill taken mp as
the special order. Mr.. L. Palmer moved 81 amend by
allowing proxies to be sent to any person, instead Of
exclusively 10 Inspectors Of Election. Notion lost
Mr. Weaver moved that tie Governor ana Controller
be named Commissioners 10 carry The act into eject
with power to appoint Voting Agents % visit the arn'
and collect the votes in sealed envelopes instead oi for
varding them by mail Motion lost, By . to A.. san
dry amendments OF minor Importance we're then adopt
ed when the bill ordered 20 q third reading. Bills
were passed 70 close part Of the Jamsica and Brooklyn
Plank Road 10 relieve from auction duties al sales ior
the relief Of sick and wounded soldiers 10 repeal the
act relative 10 highways in Suffolk and Queens Coun'
ties Recess. AT the "'e"i"s "'osle" iolV'.'
made ,egccting the amendment Of the Constitutions
,royidine for the appointment. Of i've Commissioners Of
Appeal ccmpletel amending She charter of the Provi-
dent Fund Association 2omplete]. The Senate con
current resolution in favor Of paying Si0O bounty to
soldiers OF regiments serving less than two years was
adopted Tie bill approprlating sss0 600 for arining
equping and uniforuing tie state Militia was contid'
cred Al length. This I'm was made the spccig order
for to.mouoS afternoon. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-05

We heartily congratulate our citizens on the
passage through both branches Of our Legisla-
ture Of the bills to Incorporate respectively the
Grand aud the Central Park Hotels. We value
these measures not merely for the increased at
fractions the edifces they foreshadow will give
TO our city for thousands of wealthy strangers OF
all classes, but because these great Hotels, when
erected, viii show how City dwellings for poor as
well as rich ought to be constructed. The poor
might be far better lodged than they now are at
a great reduction Of cost in fire-proof ediiices
six stories high, each covering block, and pro-
vided with every facility for perfect heating,
lighting, ventilation, &C., &c. Give us these
two great Hotels, and We Will soon convince
capitalists that the principle they embody is Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-05
,w inc Is tie vote Of SOME Of the towns:
FIFTH DIsPATCH.

FTTH DISPATCH.
NIw.HAvLN. Monday April g. ls6i.
Morris Tyler, Union. is elected Mayor by
~ majority in vote Of Ash. The whole city ticket
Las been carried By the Union men.
SIXTH DISPATCH.
NKw.HAygS Monday. April flop m.
Ncw-Haycn County complete, except South
bury gives Buckingham lO1 majoriry-a gain Of 9J6
over his vote OF last year.
SEVENTH DISPATCH.
HARPoKD. Monday, April !. 1854.
Hartford County, with the exception of three
towns, gives Buckingham 7J1. and Seymour G,JOI-a
gain Of nearly loo over last year.
Hartford County elects three Union Senators, gain
Of two over Last year.
New.H Haven County gives Buckinghsm about 100
majority gain Of over 400 over last year.
Almost every town in the State yet heard from gives
Buckingham an increased majority oycrlist year.
EIGHTH DISPATCH.
HARTFORD, c.. Monday. April s. 1904.
Holland County, complete, gives buckingham
IA. Seymour. 1850. 4 gain over last year ofl72.
the Senate will probably stand Union, LEI DINO
crat. J.
The Legislature win be aboui three.qnarters Union
Buckngham's majority win be not far from 7,Ooc.
lIARTPoED April 50 p. m.
Tho indications now are that Buckingham will have
700 majority in the state.
NLwIrAvES, Tuesday. April Ill a. IN.
New.IIaycn County shows gain for buckingham
over His vote OF last year Of @0 Hartford county
nearly soO aud Windham County about TO-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-05
GENERAL NEWS.

The deaths in NeW-York during the past week
we're 4l--l29 men, l2o women, ll6 boys and ia girl
decrease of from the mortality Of the previous week.
and an increase OF g. as compared with the mortality Of
the corresponding week Of .C3 or the deceased. is
were children under i've yems Of age. Tie mortality
b. the principal diseases was as follows: Consumption
90; inflammation Of the lungs q; typhus f'ycr, 80
scarlet re,er %; iniare couvulsions y dTopsy nte
head Ii Group l6; typhoid fever Is; deaths from
terns ,ausc,, 20; among which are reported Irema
tuIe bnts 3 from old ago, murdered sca.ded and
: killed by accidents There were 90 deaths il the IN
stitutions and 3s iutermenis in Pctters Field.
The great Quicksilver case was yesterday de-
cided by he United states Supreme Court in favor Of
the Company Tie opinion establishes tho sou.Aerl,
and oasern BOUNDARIES of Fossatts grant ~ including
the mine The southern boundary is tie Great Sierra,
which defeats the professions OF the United Stnas
The eastern boundary is the straight lire by Che eastern
base Of The Low Hil thus throwing Tho mine on Eos
salts ranch. The Court orders a decree confirming
tte surrey Of December 1850 anu lied in the January
following.
The Union ticket for charter officers wa.
elected in Princeton y. j. yesterday - Beleliai
Mount the candidate for Mayor, having about 20 ma
lrity Last year the Democracy had 30 majority
The Government price of Gold was 1867 to-day
and the sales large IN tho street the tate 1863, co.u
,6s1 STOCK, on the stree, were strong Government Bond
were steady Stocks re si.on and the deposition to bu,
uudimD.hed Government Bond are in demand, 500 SCI
ins a, lIO FOR Coupons and III for Registered Very li
was done in State Bouds Rsway Mortgage. Froshtt ar
rather fffner for Grain and little active Money
quoted a. 6dIS G. and abundant TO good houses opo
s.rcBg colaterals.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-05
ELECTION OF Ere COMMISSION

ELECTION OF FIRE CoMMISsIOyEES.-Tbree
Fire ColamL sioners Of the Brooklyn, l. d. fhe pe'
partmeut have been chosen by The Board OF hep.est
yes In mac ~ nose whoreSicued some three weeks
ago yhey are Charles G. Talbot, supervisor 4uO
Chief Engineers Augustus Ntuinger ana aaln. I D. -.
Staples The othor two are John H. fsrri "" ~ord
mevn Van Valkepbnrgh making five IN AL thc $500,
OF Commissioners organize CA Wednesda! e'e...'s ~
An election ior CHIEF EugWoer will be 'ieu VA,
10 occur during the last ytek in tie gre'ta u'''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-05
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,
ARRESTS FOR FOLITICAL oFFENSfS.

The House considered the resolution of Mr.
TLpRIpGE dem, Wis., calling upon the secretary Of
Mar If not Incompatible with the public interest, 70
furnish to the House Information as To the emOhh. OF
money received up 10 this time rs communication for
drafted men, and what disposition Las been made 81 the
Nancy, II substitutes have been purchased for drafted
men how many and where procuredi what sans have
no IN Maid for them whether white blacl and how
MIR STEVENS Grn.. Pa moved to lay .he resolution
on the table. Motou carried by ~ az inst 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-05
THIRD DISPATCH.

james ;. Taylor Ornion) &, elected Senator in the
Xth District and David B. Booth md Orrin benedict
Union were elected Representative from Danbup.
FOURTH DISPATCH.
NEW HAVEN. Monday. April I. 1874.
Forty-nine towns in Fairfield, New-llayen,
Middle.ex. New-Tondon and Windhlm Counties give
Buckingham Too majority. Tho indications nro that
the Union men have carried eighteen out Of twenyone
Senator. aud two thirds Of the Hose Of keprcsentt
tiye-.
The FOLLOW Inc Is tla vote Of como of tho towns,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-05
Uuiou victory in Princeton, ". J.

PRINCETON N. j., Monday, April q. 1854.
The election for borough officers took place
today. The entire Union ticket was elected. HeAekiah
Mount for Mayor has 30 majority. Democratic major
ity last year 80.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-05
MAJORITY OVER 5000.
Large Gains all Over the State
COpperheaGisan Laid Cold
New-England in Solid fhalanx for
the Union.
.clll Di,poteh to Tho n. Y. Tribune.

Special Dispatch to Tho n. Y. Tribune.
STANFORD. Ct, Monday. April 4, 1864
Daren gives Buckingham l55; Seymour %.
Majority 90; gain 81 Fleets VIM. A. Cummings. Union
representative. Stamford: buckingham, sol; Seymour
52i. Majority, CT gain. CT. W. a. G.
Special Dispatch to The y. v Tribune
NEW CANAAN. Ct, Monday, April 1861
Union majority e.. VIII that do' n. VIZ
Special Dispatch to The n. y. Tribune
HARTFORD. Ct, Monday. April 4, ls6
Bin Eaton defeated in IIatDrd. Large gains all
over The State. J. @. b.
Spcca Dispatch to The ~ y Tribune.
DANBt gl. c., Monday April 4. lc6i
Buckingham, 20 majority. Senator Eleventh Dis
tric $50 majority. Fhst representative. Orrin Bene-
diet .16 majority. ". II. l.
Special Dispatch to The ~ Z. Tdb1ne
MDDLETOHE Ct. Monday. April T. lot
Arson and Comprehension have met their reward
I Mon majority about 100. u. ID.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-05

vas, and universal utility, aid that they cannot
afford to have city lois covered with gretchcd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-05

At a meeting Of the Canal commissioner
yesterday it was resolved to open the Canals on thu
J0th OF April.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-05
Terms of The Tribune.
nAIIY TRIBUNE.

Nkpe'e
Ma! til = =
sFNl.WEEKLY TRIBUNE. -,
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. a..
Per year 90 issucl
Ps.sbl. ,n advance.
THE TRIBUNE.
New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-05
SECOND DISPATCH.

NEw.HAyEs Monday. Aprili 1864.
The following eight towns m this county give
Union majorites. Derby East Haven, Guil!ord Mer.'
den North Braniord North Haven. Orange, and Wood
bridge
The following give Democratic majorties;'Brl
Cheshire EaugatucA. oxford. Scymour. Wallingford.
and Waterbury.
Al OF the former give increased msjosi,ies and al Of
the halter reduced maJortes.
New Haven elects two Union Representatives. Tho
Senator from tie IVth District is elected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-05
40 Correspondents.

No notice can bc taken Of Anonymous Comnun .tiors
Nhaeycris intended for insertion mus, b. authenticated
by She and address Of the writenot necessarily Tor
publication but 5s guaranty for bis GOOD ialtl
We undertake 20 ret rejected Communications
Az busc eeTs for ills Office should be add. sscd TO I"E
fKsrN 80 New YORK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-05
VOTE ny towns AND CITIES.

Majority. -.--..-.---.-. "'' boIh' ''' W. -
Union gain in % towns, 1891. There arc lG2
towns in the State which, ut this rate Of GAIN would
Give Union majority OF nearly 1901
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-05

itwi, f. PowEss IL tie Massasoi House, will supply
friends ip SPRINGFIELD Alss.. with TBE DAiL., SEAl
WETgL,. or NKEkLY TRIBUNE
Mf. j Il. WEBS 40 tie Po,t-Ofice OxFoRp. ~ v. vi
Furnish Tn pAsY, SEsI-W EGKLY. and WEEKLY TKIBus
a. aar 9l.,ished rates
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-05

BRooKLYN CITY COURT-TueSday, April a.
Nos ~ 81 "a 26. "a 20, 90 81 81 %, "a. J6 81 ~ 40
A. a. 4G 70.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-05
10 the Associated Pres.
FInS1 DISPATCH.

PIRS1 DISPATCH.
HARTFORD April 1850 p. m.
The indications now arc that Buckingham IS
elected by 900 majority. The gains are very large
over last wear
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-07
Y Making soft SOAP

LIN answer to one of y our coHespon-
dents, who inquiries about making soap
with potash, send the following receipt,
which, considerthe cheapest and best in
my eXperienceI:--n,s. nj sj'q.9 "a
Melt 80 pounds of grease, and put it in
"A barrel; take 80 pounds potash, and pour
fhot water on it; then pourit off into tie
grease, stirring it well-continue this until
allthel potash is melted or dissolved; add
one pailfui of cold water. stirring it good
deal every day, until The barrel is full, then
it is done. This is the best way, still if
one wishes to hasten matters 'alRiile, they
may put the same proportions together,
and boil two or three hours, (adding water
until it,i is Of the proper strength, then dip
it off into barrel to cool, and stir once
a day for a while, as old soap-makers do
all soft soap, Potash soap is better if it
stands 9 year before it is used, so it is best
to plake.two or three barrels alta time. J Be
very careful to get the light ash-colored
potash, The reddish will spoil the Soap.
-h For excellent hard soap, get the ssdon-
centrated lye," or potash, that comes in
pound boxes, the directions accompanying
each box;l but the concentrated I've" does
,notmakegood soft soap.--P Prairie Farmer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-07
GROUP.

No child need die of Group if this Syrup is
properly used, and used in time. Mothers hav-
ing croupy children should watch the first show
of disease, and alwayskafp thisremedy at hand.
]. For, coughs after measles this Syrup is most
excellent Experience has proven that, il is
equalled by no other preparation,
Price 40 cents per bottle, or three bottles for
$l.l0. .H) i.' f.'1S >.'..' "'''N ..'" '''' ,
j Prepared by S., "A. 'FoUTz & BRo., at their
Wholesale Drug and Medicine DEPOT, No., lie
Franklin street Baltimore. and for sale byA. H.
GREENFIELD, Bel Air, Nd, and all Store
keepers throughout the United Statesa u" 9'i'
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-07
'AUCTIONEERING!

THE Widersigned thankful for past ia
l. vors, informs his friends and the pub
lie that he 5has, renewed his Auctioheer's
License for the Cd Congressional District,
comprising the 9Th, 9th, 9TH, 9th, '10th,
llth and 18th Election Districts of. Bal
timore county and the whole of Hartford
County.iHehas also taken out License for
the 10th Congressional District Of Penn
sylvania, comprising Y DIRK and other coun-
ties, and will attend promptly to the Auc-
pioneering of .!t 81 ...,2 $50 - .."
REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY!
Charges moderate, and the best ofrefer-
ences given, If required. it"N ~ T. ~:
pa ALL COMMUNICATIONS addressed to Will.
LIAM B. JARRETT, JarrettsviHe, JOHN
s. .DAhLAMy Bel Air, or to the subscriber,
will receive prompt attention. 70 . Il" ''si.'
H.. Persons desiring his services will please
give timely notice, SO that proper arrange
ments may beimadeg,iF j Nnaaii -
=. IS. II. GILBERT, iii!
i'm Blauk Horse P. o., Hartford Co, Md.
fe4 's2I
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-07

gAPrLE JELLY.-Pare, quarter, and
completely remove the core Of the apples,
and put in pot without water, closely COW
cred, and put into an oven or over the fire.
When pretty well stewed, the juice is to be
squeezed out through cloth, to which a
little Of the whiteSof an egg is added, and
then the sugar; skim it. previous to boil
ing, and then reduce il to a proper consist
ensy, and an excellentjelly will be the re-
sult.--JNaine Farmer. .....-.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-07
5aagrifnitafal,5
Reducing Bones to Powder.

zen Professor s. Wilkinson, of Yale An
III alytical Laboratory, has given the follow
. ing method of reducing bones to powder,
z. csfifst communicated to the public BY MIR.
. Pusey, an English agricultural chemist !:
.;fsa The process depends upon the fact that
III bones consist, to the amountofo one-third
~ l6fther weight, of carthage or animal mat
r. ter, which, under the influence of warmth
and moisture, readily decomposes (fer-
ments or Decays and loses its texture, SO
OIL, that the bones fall to dust. ha2ogmoy
7tIuG, From. the closeness and solidity OF the
5Qi bony structure, decay is excited and main
tanned with some difficulty. A single
bone or; a. heap of bones, never decay
alone; but dry and harden on exposure
vdI6 however, bones III quantity be brought
Oo'inte close conlaet with some easily fer
mentable, moist substance, but little time
elapses before'a rapid decay ,setsTin.
80, too, iffresh crushed bones are mix
.sfaed with sandy soil, or any powdery matter
.bathat fills up the spaces between the 'frag-
al2memslo bones and makes the heap COM
pact, and then are moistened with pure
water, the same result takes place in warm
weather, though more slowly. !
a.o:oWThe' practical process may be. as fol-
lows: The bones, if whole, should be
broken sup;as far as conyeniept by . sim
gle stedge Hammer, and made into alter
nate layers OF sand, loan, saw-dnst, leach
ed ashes, or swamp muck, using just
enough Of any Of these materials to fill
Icompactly the cavities among the bones
but hardlymore. Begin with thick lay
CT of earth or muck, and as the pile is
raised, pour on stale urine Or ;dung-heap
diqnor enough'to moisten the wholt: mass
thoroughly. apd finally cover g, foot thick
with soil or muck. Us Jhg .IrieNYE ,
| In Warm weather the decomposition
goes on at once, and IL from two 10 six or
more weeks the bones viii haaye entirely
e. or nearly disappeared. ..., j., La,
"' If the fermentation should spend itself
without reducing the bones sufficiently,
the heap may be oyerhauled1 dan, and h b'plt up
,agaln, nolStenihg with liquid manure am
covering as s. before ,so1A..o0 ,s,igg,
BY thrusting pole or bar into The, heap,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-07

LEMON SHERnET.-The7 fragrant, es-
ssence Of the rind Of 8 or A lemons, obtain
ed by The, following process: After clean
ing off, every ,speck on the outer rinds, Of
the fruit, break of a large piece Of loaf su-
gar, and RUB the lemon on it till the yellow
rind is completely absorbed; loaf sugar 4
ounces; juice Of Boz A lemons; water, l
quart. oil, -, ., ~ f,c III. ,i,,r.r