davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-24


to France.
A Paris correspondent of the Brussels Nord
writes as follows upon the alleged cession of
Mexican territory to France
I'm the first place the French government
has not the slightest thought of any territorial
annexation in Mexico whatever; at the most,
with view to the relief Of the American
finances, 1t merely thinks of substituting for the
anpIU ttfs- that Mexico pays US for the expense
auriferous and argentiferOus uepvrrr>,- of
France would undertake to work and render
productive, either directly or by financial
society. This is question under consideration
which is not Independent OF future contigen-
cies, and which is connected with the mission
of an engineer of mines. Mr.. Laut, who had
studying the auriferous deposits of California
His report was published last year in the
Moniteur. AS most OF the mines which might
become the subject OF convention of this kind
Lower California and Sonora, people, owing
TO their imperfect information, have concluded
that there was plan OF territorial cession.'
The correspondent OF the Nord then gives an
explanation of the appointment of Hr. Gwin
as Governor OF the three provinces of Sonora,
Lower California and Chihuahua He says
that that gentleman played prominent part
in the colonization Of California, and that he
has been selected by the Emperor Maximilian
in the hope that he may be as successful in the
analogous part he will be called upon to fill in
the three Mexican provinces above named.
Emigrants from Europe are to be invited to
the provinces under his jurisdiction, they are
to be provided with land on easy terms, and
to be naturaliZed almost at once. as in Amer
lea. In connection with this project there is a
great emigration scheme which it is said to be
supported by the French government, and by
means of which it is hoped that from four to
five or six thousand Europeans will arrive
every month in the provinces governed by DIR.
Gwin. The Nord, in calling attention to this
correspondence, says it places complete con-
fidence in the information furnished by the
writer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-24

NEW YORK CRLEBRATION.-A large meeting
of prominent citizens was held at New York
Wednesday, for the purpose of making ar
rangements for the celebration Of our late VIC
tories. Mr.. Moses Taylor presided. Resolu-
tions were adopted appointing committee Of
citizens to draw up e programme and to report
at subsequent meeting. A resolution was
also adopted requesting the President OF the
United States to send Gen. Anderson to Fort
Sumter in a national steamer to replace the
old flag on the fort. 1t Is proposed to make
the approaching 4th of March general hol-
liday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-24

FORTRESS MONROE, Feb. 22.-Admiral
Buchanan, OF the rebel navy, arrived here yes
terday morning from Baltimore, in charge of
some OF our navy officers to be exchanged.
The steamers Pent and Euterpe sailed hence
to day for Fort Fisher, N. G., with mails,
stores, &c.
A salute was flred to-day by Fortress Mon
roe and the different vessels of war in the har-
bor, in honor of w ashington's Birthday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-24
From Kentucky.

LoUIsvILLR, Feb. 23.-The Journals special
says our troops near Midway captured Col.
X. J. Breckenridge yesterday.
1t is reported that the rebel Colonel How
ard Smith entered Mount Sterling under flag
of truce, and was held prisoner by our
forces there. 1t is believed that a rebel force
may be entering Kentucky from that direction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-24

UGlycerme is now used to considerable
extent in the place of spirits to mix with wa
ter to prevent its freezing in gas meters, &c
Glycerine, now costs but abont one. fifth the
price Of alcohol, and will neither evaporate nor
freeze at any temperature OF our climate
Mixed in equal proportions with water the
mixture will not freeze at a temperature of 63
below zero
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-24
BANKERS.
I 80 NALo1NAA Lo1N. 7.3Q


Mr.. JAY COOKE, of our firm, having resu-ned
the General Agency for Government Lsans, We
are prepared TO furnish promptly to SCENTS and
purchasers
U.s. 730 TREASURY NOTES.
These notesare issued, unt er cate of August Is,
1864. In. denomonations of
$50, 800, $500, $1,000 and IS 900,
TIey bearins interest at 80 per cent. per an
rum, and have coupons attached, payable in law
ful money, On Pebrus-y 18th and August 18th of
each year. The prircipal will be paid in lawful
money on August 18th, 1867; or. at the option of
the hsldef, the notes may then be exchanged, at
par, fog
UsxIVE TWENTY BONDS,
Tedee2sable at the pleasure of the Government st
sny lime after FIVE years, and payable twenty
Ecc, Aus gu6s 1st, 1867, with interest at
Blk PER CENT IN COIN.
-sayable somi annually, These bonds are at pres
antvorth in the market about NINE PER CENT
-urerniurn, from which deduct the premium upon
the accrued gold interest, and there is left net
premsum upsn the bonds of SIX PER CENT,
with q prospect of much greater value at the
date Of the R aturity Of the Seven-Thirty Notes.
We receive in payment for subscriptions the sew
eral issues Of
FIVE PER CENT TREASURY NOTES,
allowing accrued interest thereon. We also TAX
Certificates of Indebtedness and Government
Bonds of all issues at their current value.
Full information furnished upon application in
person or by mail.
CAUTION TO BUYERS AND HOLDERS OF
7-3O NOTES.
In order to prevent the mutilstion ofthese notes.
the Seer etary of the Treasury has given notice
that the notes are not negotiable unless all the
maturea coupons are attached.
JAY COOKE CO.,
feb bldtf Bankers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-24

IL The Marquis of Exeter, the principal
proprietor of the Stamford and Essendine
railway, England, has taken the working
OF it into his own hands The Marquis has
purchased new rolling stock, and commenced
running the trains with officials OF his own
appointment, the agreement with the Great
Northern for the working of the line having ex-
pired. The first class carriages now bear the
coat Of arms of the Marquis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-24

~ The value OF the soil on Oil Greek, penn.
sylvania,) for two miles wide and twenty
miles long, Is estimated at $3.50, ,OOO, 600 1t
was worth about five dollars an acre four
years ago. Farms valued at $4,000 formerly
have been purchased at prices var ying from
5000, 600 to ST. 100000. There are now over $50
companies working for oil and representing q
caDitaI of $50, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-24
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
ABOLITION SLAVERY.


hentuCKy.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 23-The Kentucky Sem
ate has rejected the constitutional amendment.
New Jersey.
TRENTON, n. j., Feb 22.-Action on the con-
been made the order OF the day for Tuesday
next, in the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-24
WATCHES. JEWELRY, &e.

LARMOUR & Co., Light street, Baltimore, In.
yites the attention Of purchasers to their choice
stock Of No WATCHES, DIAM0NDJRWEL
xe.. SILVER WARE. PLATED WARE, OPERA
GLASSES, sPECTACLEs, TABLE CUTLERY
Ac., 81 low prices.
Watcass and Jewslry repaired in the best man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
CANTERBURY HALL,

CANTE BURY HALL,
MUSIC CANTERBURY HALLE MgSIC
II A L L CANTERBURY HALL II l.
AND CANTERBURY HALL) AND
THEATER CANTERBURY HALL THEATER
LOUISIANA AvENus, NEAR SIXTH STREET,
Rear Of National and Metrop politan Hotels.
Also of the Varieties, New York, and Canterbury
Alexandria, Va.
JOSH HART.--------.--...-. Stage Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-24

PIAs0s. PIANOS. ~
NEwoR SECOND HAND.
One good second hand Piano for $50.
One Piano for Si5o.
excellent PsnSs that have
only been p5fd shGt fsno
Of .hsP psq for new
ones. ,oo
ali sizes n and styles and prices, for Sale Rent.
Terms of payment easy JOHN F. ELLIS,
3o6 Pennsylvania. svenqei n5 e., besseea strsnfs
CoAI 11kR5 oIE s4ofa AZ RaEFhEsENr fsEsh II GAS
No. COAL OLE supplied, with q great vari-
SIDE BRACKETS,
HANGING LAMrSsB MFrSsBLE LAMPS, &C.,
For Stores: Saloons, Barracks Hospitals and Pri-
'a'e O"eiins' H. BAYLKY, Lamp Store,
fe1SGt 476 7th street, opp. Post Office.
CREAP BLANKETS, AND BED COMFORTS,
ToW8Ls Isl sns and neh TABkE LINENS. of all grades
'A'Ap VIM R. RILEY & BROTHER.
fel7-6t between 7th and 9th SITS.
DREPARE FOR THE INAUGURATION.
500 MATTRESSES FOR SALE.
Call early and engage your Mattresses for the
Fourth of aafif f. F. F. afnaERHAN II HaII & So
No. $50 Seventh street,
fel7-tf bet. Louisiana av. and ST.
HORSES HORSES Il HORsEsl!l
Quartermqa.y GeneraHs o9css, First Diudssiion,}
be purchased at Giesboro Depot. in open market,
Horses @ viii lib Be delivered to Captain L. Lowry
Specifications. as follows: Cavalry horses must
assh snd sood I'd ition. from hfteen ll5j to SIX
teen dc! hands high, from 6ve 90 to nine go years
poses. Horses between nine (sj and 100 years of
age, if stil vigorous, sprishtly and healthy, may
Price haPdrsd and ssvtsnsy-y
Payment f1f viii BE- made At this oaiee. -rTr - 49,
fe ll4ot Col. in charge LIST Div. Q. M. g. o.
CosTgMEss roR MAs99ERhAsEs: 9hIs Fancy Dress
hire and ard made made 70 order Apply 2Ss strset,
near M an ssfsss between the hours OF and 10 a.
!" Anu anu Messrs. M GoURLAY Il GARLAND.
,.sdis None but parties of address will be At
THE COPARTNHRsHIP HERETOFORE EX-
Il 4 biting under the mans and firm Of streeter &
may hs gssa % BY either party in settling The
washins ston. D. G.. Feb. lat. 1855. feb 15,1w:
nANTE ALBUM; seventy-six Photograph H.
IL lustYatiops from Gustave Dore. The Wander.
ing Jew; Photograph Illustrations from Gustavs
Atals: The Eeeping Beauty. with Photograph
de2 FRANCK TAYLOR
GERMAN LINEN Just imported from Ge
sstins of sheeting, Towels, Table Covers. DO.
Persons in want OF these articles will find at T.
sth and 9Th sts. Iieb ls:l2tfJ TLEFO.
T7OWINa PRoMPTLY ATT!NDID TO. byths
"Gov. Curtin" and "Bslle Gsvsn.T Appix te IIs
Captains on board. or e tSour n n.v,nsor
n VI water street. 0eofeetewn.
ERlNCH JUVINILI BOOKS-Ls Robinson
II Orusoe Robinson Swisse; La Sem aine sss trois
Jsudis; Chen ct Chat; Les Enfants 'AuJourd 'hui
Bawr. Nouveaux Contes; Oontss d,Andersen; Con,
tes vrais; Les deliees de la Vertui Mile ct une
Npits. liam 81 FRANCK TAYLOR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-24
AMUSEM ENTS.

Am u SEM GN Id
WASHINGTON rHEArER,
Eleventh street and Pennsy ylvania avenue,
Under the Management of
E. L. DAVENPORT AND J. W. WALLACK.
The ne" 'fRsSy %o% SIZE Il LOVES HIM.
VIII i THis IiFRIDAY) EVENING. Feb. "a.
WV UNARPROAoHABLE CAST,
J.W. WALLA3GFKsi ALIL!3Fsipopr
ROSE bEzEGs EzEtkeath eahBy,
oR oRARTIH2ULAR I2THH slS,z NOTICE.
STILL WATERS Run DEEP.
ss'fs can be
FoRD's NEW THEArER.
TENTH STREET, above Pennsylvania Avenue. !:
THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, Feb. "a,
AND Las LAST T NIsHT M But ONE
POPULAR Ar ooMsED1AN. uos
MIR. J. 8 CLARKE.
and second of MT PEaRs from the works
NICHOLAS NICKLEBY.
Newman Noggs (the Clerk. Mr. J. 8. Clarke
Lessons in Economy,
Smike's Dream.
THE DRuNKARD,s LAST ID pkfNR. II Shs snow
The performance will conclude with Buck stone g
ladies' comedy, in three acts, of
LEAP YEAR.
Subject-"The ladies' right to Pop the Question. -
Iii Plo =. - -. -. mr. Clarke
sRUvEK's THEATER.
Pennsylvania Avenue. near Willard s Hotel
FAREWELL BENEFIT OF
MR.. BARNEY WILLIAMS
mt Toef
O''' '''' MRS. BARNEY Z Williams.
THIS tFRIDAY) EVENING. Feb. "A,
The PERFORMANCE will commence with the beautiful
ALL HALLow EVE,
With Three Beautiful Tableaux-l. snap Annie
Night 2 Whisky Still. s. CONDENSATION pp'e
TO De followed by the roaring comedietta Of
LATEST FROM NEW YORK,
time as the Irish Boy and Yankee Gal, in the same
piece.
OxFORD: OXFORD! OXFORD!
Mint, NUS MusIG @,dnaLL Hal! Al AND THEATRE:
c3sF1SGfA! fSAS S6knsss sss eS}sSGkH!zs 81 CohPAsY
E E sIso sIsS EBBIE.. EEBBIE.
former in the World. ''' 'i'
>. ,s. r,{$5EE S5SlE EEH AFi fsssSEHs EsssSEHE
First week Of Z; Z 5fPsssafs t5sPa etlft entitled
or. the Ladies of Pekin on q Frolic.
Kate Harrison. Millie Francis, Susie Brown,
Alice Franklin, Virginia Charina. and % other
performers. who appear nightly in their great
Challenge Programme.
FOX, OURRAN & NORRIS, Prop'rs.
Monday next will be produced Mazeppa or. the
s1d Gon. Pfis s the
principal characters.
Washineton's Biz thday-Two Performances
Afternoon and Evening.
A GRAND VOCAL CONCERT,
For the Benefit of
BT. DOM1NIcK'S CHURCH,
ODD FELGows' HALL,
Seventh Street,
On FRIDAY EVENING, Feb. "a, 1855.
A well selected and nged programme of pop-
ular and favorte airs will be rendered by some Of
the first srtistes of this city,
nTck ats of admission, ST. to be had at Metzerotts
op the evening oTJl:s Book Store, and at the door
Doors open at o'clock; Cohu-.-
8 8o'clock precisely.
The Grand Piano used on this occasion is from
the N usic Store of Mr.. Metzerott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-24
A GRAND VOCAL CONCERT,
For the Benefit of
ST. DOMINICK'S CHURCH,
ODD Lows HALL,
SeyeDth Sfreef

On FRIDAY EVENING, Feb. "a, 1855.
A well selected and aged programme of pop
ular and favorte airs will be rendered by some of
the first ertistes of this city,
aCcbets of admission, 81; to be had at Metzsrotts
op the evening DRILLS Book Store, and at the door
Doors open at o'clock; Cohu-.-
O'Clock pre- ecisely.
The Grand Piano used on this occasion is from
the Music Store of Mr.. Metzerott.
feb l3-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-24

First time OF the exciting Equestrian Drama Of
JACK SHEPPARD, ON HORSEBACK,
JACK SHEPPARD, ON HORSEBACK,
JACK SHEPPARD, ON HORSEBACK,
JACK SHEPPARD ON HORSEBACK,
JACK SHEPPARD, ON HORSEBACk.
JACK SHEPPARD, ON HORSEBACK.
JACK SHEPPARD, ON HORSEBACK,
JACK SHEPPARD, ON HORSEBACK.
JACK SHEPPARD, ON HORSEBACK.
JACK SHEPPARD, ON HORsEBACk'
"Fhe poor London lada will, 1 hope. be warned
by me. and my fate; for here is the end of sin.'-
Jack Sheppard.
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Jack Sheppard first time) Miss Laura lie Clsire
Joe Blueskln: JOSH 0aLt
Jonathan Wild. ohnny Mack
Thames Darrell. Covelli
Owen Wood ....-..-.......JS j Clark
Nendez Mons Szollosy
Other characters by the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-24
The Alleged Cesslon Of Mexican Territory

emancipation universal than hazard the indie
pendence OF the Confederate States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-24

ERINCH JUVBNILl BOOKS-Ls Robinson
II Orusoe; Robinson gwisse; La semaine sss trois
ysudis; Chen ct Chat; Les Enfants AuJourd hui;
Bswr. .Nouvesnx Contes; Oontes d Andersen; Con-
tes Vrais; Les deliees de la Vertu; Mile ct une
Epits, liam 81 FRANCK TAYLOR.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-04-01


~ hiy 70 s,rui.h-cp, rp end ss trrve
Endc>s1f etses ~ than ldok gsve
Look iook how the distance ts seeming transforns--
The sun liss ahead. while behind gather storms.
Strike ont for sucocss 'ti the wor,hier pi,ns
Throw on the srak woman--exhtbt the fnan.
Let The coward lie Idle tis all.he do,
But nature expects something better from you.
Carve path for yourself with strong will for gudei
SHOW the warriors mont aud tho conquerurs stride
kcepyour swo hand hold your shield youf breast
iLet aAdvsres be yout motto, and "ccnquest your 0est
Fight your way 10 the 'front.' this take your stand;
Lat otheta obcy-be II yours 10 command.
Dcfsndenee on selfia the keystone 90 power,
And tichos self won are mains nobest dover
Anticipate fortzne-be be efofehnnd with chance,
pid pride ofexertion disclose II. best glance.
Date your ancestry but nom the day of your birth;
In yourself ounda hne-on eurseif hang your WORTH
Be honest cfpurposs, nssf huckie to fraud;
Own no master but one--let yanr God be your lord
Keep true TO yourself aud lot rixht feed your bresh;
Lot your soul be unssined at the moment OF death.
BE religion your pillow, and honour your bed,
And good mems approval crown for your head,
Let Innocence fashion the jewels you wear;
Ask your Maker for counsci 10 closeted prayer.
Let your wife love her husband. your children their sre
Be 9 curb on yourself, independent OF ire.
10 each thing yoaeouicmplate, 70 conscience defer
You'll 90 escape guilt though us humln to
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-04-01

uiss LcDg was . bssutisul actress Of the
last century, 90 short 10 sIasnre that she
ives knows ~ the pocket Venus Her
spitsph coseladss:
Ihesgb Long, yet short.
Ihongh short, Jet pretty Long.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-04-01

TEE story Of the Prssidsn,'s going
through Baltimore disguised in military
cloak and Scotch cap, four years ago. is re-
viyed sgsin. There is no truth 10 it,
The President ven, through in en- esrliel
train ihsn be vas expected aud so escaped
public notice. buths was in no wsy disguis
cd. The story was invented by Howard
the ingsnius Bohemian who wrote The bo
gns proelam nation last sumner.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-04-01
CIothing! Clothing!

THE LARG EST STOCK OF READY
of the bet quality Of Eastern manufacture, at
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL,
Az MANSFIELD BRUCES.
FURNISHING Goods, Gloves, Io.
siey, Shirts, Wrappers and Drawers Collars and Ties
ofthe finest quality ands styles
T INEN Paper Collars, in large or small
~ boxes, Wholesale retail. The best and cheapest
collars manufactured At MANSFIELD BRCCES
HATS and Caps, in large assortment
IL and finest styles at MANSFIELD BRUCEs.
UMBRELLAS, Carpet and enameled
~ Bags, in short every variety Of Winter Goods for
Men and Boys wear on the most liberal terms,
Al MANSFIELD BRUCEs
GENTS Furs, Caps, Gloves and Tip
~ pets At reduced prices and very cheap
Az MANSFIELD Il BRUCES
A Very Extensive assortment of Cloths
IA ofa descptions Beaver Pilot, Doeskin, Cashmere
Treot Coangs; Broadc oths Of the best quality and
Casseres plain and fancy the ehosest styles Of winter
| wear the u.arke affords at MANSFIELD BRUCEs.
ALL Wool Flannel Shiriings. Wool
IA Shirts and Shirts made to order at
MANSFIELD BRrCE5
n
CLOTHING Made to order in the best
~ sty "a aud at short notice at
Ashtabaa. Jan. Isl. 1854 AAkSFlELD & bRUCEs.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-04-01

SUNDAY Is CHARLESTON "A correspon.
dent of the Tribune Writing from Charles
ton says:
Sunday was day OF jubilee at oil The
colored churches. Geo. Littltfield nnd
Mr.. Rsdpath, Of Boston, addressed oil tie
congregations On their positions aud duties
10 their race and country, The colorcd
people say that there have been no such
scenes witnessed in these churches during
living memory. The speakers made very
radical antiSlayery addresses, and we're
listened to with the utmost eagcrness -
Bursts of joy, shouts of thanks to God,
laughter, tears-every human emotion
seemed to be moved to their depths. OIe
of the speakers, after shaking hands with
nearly all ths congregation before be got
half way down the alley, was estonished
by being suddenly hugged by one old
colored lady, whose grateful enthusiasm
exceeded her sense of the severe prophecies
of snch occasions. ] can vouch tor tht
truih Of this story, but prefer to decline to
state which one of these gentlemen was
thus uniquely distinguished"
A USEFUL Dec "A dog 10 good thing
TO have in the country. / have one rails
ed from pup. He is a good stout fellow
and hearty barker and feeder. The man
of whom / bought him said he Was thor
ough bread, bat be begins to have q mon
grel look about him. He is a good watch
dog thougb-the moment he sees any suspi
cious looking person about the promises h
comes right into the kitchen and gets be
hind the stove First we kept him in th,
house, sod be scratched all night 10 ge
oss. Then We turned him out, and b
scratched all night TO ge; in, Then W
tied him up in the back Of The garden, anC
be howled 50 that our heighbor shot o.
him at daybresk. Finally. wo gave hin
away aud be came back, aid now he i,
jusi recovered from ft, 10 which he la,
torn up the patch that has been sown 70
our spring radishss.-Sparror grass in "a
Country
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-04-01

Its by no means certain. ibs, Marx
Anthony. when be gave the world for love,
dds make sharp bargain.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-04-01

" Bread and butter /" are The only ar'i
cles Of food Of which we never tir0 for day.
from early childhood to extreme old age.
A pound of fine fonr and IUdian (corD)
meal. contains three times as much nntrment
as one pound Of butchers roast beef; and
II the whole produet Of the grain, bran and
ell, we're modc into bread, ffieeu per cent.
more nutriment would be added. UOfortu.
nsteIy The bran (the coersest part) is thrown
awsy-ihe very part which gives soundness
to the teeth and strength to che bones ond
yigor to The brain. Five hund ed pounds OF
fne -four gse to the body thirty pounds of
the bony element, while the same qrsntity Of
bran gives oue hundred and twenty Eve
poundsl This bone is lime" tho phos.
pha,e Of lime, the Indispensable element Of
health 10 the whole human body, from the
want OF the natural supply of which multi
iudes of persons GO int o . general decline.
But swallowing "phosphates in the shape
OF powders or in syrups to sn-e these - ds
cines has little or 10 virtue Tbs articles
contained in these "phosphstes must pass
through natures labratory-nnn DO sub
feet to her msripnlatiors, in alchem'cs spe'
,cially prepared by the Almighty power and
skill. in order TO impsrt their peculiar vir.
tines to the bumsp frame 10 palmer phrase,
the shortest, snfest and most infallible meth
cd Of giving strength to the body, bone and
brain-ihereby arresling disease and eaild
ing up the constitutions 10 eat and di
gest more bread made ont OF the whole
grain, whether Of wheat, corn, rye or OATS.
Bot we must get On appetite for eating
more, and power OF d'gesiing mors-not
BY The artificial and lazy method Of drink
ing bittters and taking tonics. but By mod
crate, continued and remuue-atve muscular
exercise in the open air, rain or rhine.
And, that we may eat the more Of it, the
bread mus, be good, cheap and healhful;
and that which combines these qualities to
greater extent than any other known on
the face Of the globe, as far as We know.
is made thu:
To three quarts Of corn meal, add one
pint Of bread sponge; water sufficient to
wet the whole; add one half pint Of -four,
and teaspoonful Of salt. Let it rise,
kpead well, unsparing'y for the second
time. Place the dough in the oven and let
i, bake an hour and half Keep on try !
ing until you succeed in making light, |
wellbaked loaf. Our cook succeeded ad |
mirably, by our directions, ca The first trial.
1t sjust half as much as bread from the |
finest family flour, is ligher on the stomach, |
andimpsrls more health, yigo- aud strength
10 the body. brain and bone. Three pounds
Of such bread (at FIVE cents pound for the
meal affords as much nu,riment as nnc
pounds of coed roast teef "a. twenty 1--we
cents, - 25,) according TO stsudard physi
oiogical tables
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-04-01
Special Notice.

A LII Persons having unsettled Accounts
my Books prior to the LIST day Of December ses
Respectfully Requested
to call and settle the without delay. Those having
Sees due and unpaid hereby reminded that want the
Money my liabilities. Wheat Oats Corn. Pork But
ter, Lard and Dried Fruit viii be receiJad notes and
counts, IL delivered NOW. GEORGE WILLARD
Ashtahula. Dee let, 1854. .