davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-21

Rev. DR.. Smyth and Mr.. Lsee-vOx Pupuil.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
read the correspondence OF Mr.. Lee and Rev. hra
Smyth published in your columns l need say nothing
to the reckless unchartable style Of Mr. Lee. Ths
reverend gentleman pointed him his weak points
and the way to strengthen them. he is possessed q
any spiritual grace he will adopt the wise suggestions
gratutously given and read the HERALD every morning.
For my part I look upon the HERALD a one
OF our vested institutions and could no more
The HrnAIp is always alive to the wants Of our readns
population, and without prejudice gives to the world The
different opinions and sentiments expressed by thoss
who ASSUME 10 teach US and mould our actionA We
never more struck with the wonderful enterprise OF tho
HERALD than was on last Monday week when saw the
sermon OF Dr. Cheovcr (which hcard fully reported n
ISAAC BURNHAn.
70 7HE EDrroR or PIE HARALp
have read the letter OF Mr.. VIM. H. Lee 70 the Rev.
Mr.. smyth, and his very excellent reply and although
1t s quite unnecessary add anything what the Rev.
gentleman has well said yet bog 70 say word o.
the subject. was q clerk In the employ OF Mr.
Lee, and very well remember that his objections %
newspaper reading the part OF those In his employ
were not confined 70 the HERALD young man found
reading II matters not what requested 70 dssss -
once.
IL il hardly fair under such circumstances for Mr. Lee
TO charge any in his employ with having depraved
tastes he should rather blame himself for having denied
them the opportunities for self i'm provement
This course on the part OF Mr. Lee 10 the moro insx-
cusable because young men IN jobbng houses such -
the TO which he belongs have many leisure hours
certain Of tho year which tmo employed In road
ing would enable them TO store their minds with much
useful Information. H. ]. B.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
have read your paper the correspondence between
Mr.. VIM n. Lee and the Rev. Mr.. smyth. I also
noticed last March his structures advertisement Of
Mcssrs. Geo. A. wlcks 4 Co. As an old merchant %
over forty years experience In this city have found
that merchants had bo.tor attend their particular
business than busy themselves with what In wse b.,
longs TO them PEARL STREET,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-21
ADJOURNMENT m the LAST voluxTtR COURT MARITAL

The General Court Martial Of which Brcvet Bnrsdier
General shafey Is president, and OF which Major Gen.
era A. c. Gilem formerly president, and which has
been in session In this city for tho past two months
this day adjourned nine die, having concluded the bus
ness before them. This was done by order Of Major
General Thomas. This the last court OF volunteer
officers In the service and lis adjournment evidence
that the trial OF officers and others connected with the
volunteer service has ended with the military courts.
The several members Of the court repair home 20 report
10 the Secretary OF War Tor muster out Of service
Judge Advocate Samuel J. voris. formerly captain "a an
Illinois regiment now lieutenant In the seventh United
States infantry reports 20 General Thomas IN caso an
Thompson Taylor In the United States District Cour, has
been dismissed By noiie pro,cqui
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-21
or the restoration Of harmony IN Southern
society but in the acceptance Of the constitu-
tional amendment Of Congress.

Moro About the Evening Star-A Thorough
Invcstigation Required.
We published yesterday letter from one Of
tho mechanics who was employed upon the
steamship Evening Star at the placing Of the
machinery and boilers on board that vessel,
and who has several times since overhauled or
examined them. He states that the engine and
boilers were both old when placed in the YES
sci, and that for the last two years they have
been unfit for any service whatever. He states
further that the men whose duty it was to over
haul them had condemned them, and that he,
as an engineer endorsed their opinion. He
then asks certain questions about the condition
Of the vessel in manner to imply that there
were other serious defects.
From all this, and from the fact that the
Evening Star went down where there was
plenty Of sea room and without having struck
anything to disable her, searching investiga-
ton is demanded as to her condition and sea-
worthiness. Such destruction of life as oc-
CURED by the sinking Of this steam
ship is appalling in the extrsme and,
although we cannot restore the loss,
it ought to make us take every means to pre-
vent q similar catastrophe. If any one has been
guilty of sending to sea vessel unfit to 60, if
the inspectors have neglected their duty, or il
the laws regulating such matters have been vio-
lated, let the guilty parties be punished; let an
impressive example be made to deter others
from like misconduct. We demand an inves
tigation; the public and the friends Of the hun
dreds of victims who were sent to an untimely
death call for a searching inquiry. Steamship
owners and companies must not be permitted
10 sacrifice human life in such wholesale man
ner to crafty their cupidity.
But, more than that, we must know how many
Of the numerous steamships which go to sea
from our ports are fit for the service. The in
spectors should be held responsible as far as
their duties go, the laws should be strictly en-
forced, and if our present laws are not sui
ficiently strict or explicit, Congress and the
Legislatures of the States should make them so.
Steamship builders and owners must be taught
that they cannot sport with the lives Of people
in such reckless manner. Now is the time
while this terrible disaster is fresh in the
memory of the public to appoint commission
on the whole subject Of steamship construction,
and to frame laws to prevent disasters at sea-
SO far as by human means they can be pre-.
vented.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-21
TINE PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION.

PHLApsLrmA, Oct "a lsse.
The fun Official vote for Governor every couAivof
the State except Pike is published. In that II Ays, We
have what is given as the Official maortys Il then
adds:-We have examined and corrected ths returns
carefully from the tables printed in tse vArtous county
papers, and believe that the Official oeunt HARRISBURG
will not vary loo from Ggurce ItTlaccs Geary n
majority in the State at H. 0o The totsi vote reaches
mar =.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-21

The UNITY OF ITALY.-The cable dispatches
yesterday informed us that the cession Of
Venetia to Italy had been completed. The
territory thus disposed Of has been in dispute
in Europe for many centuries and has pre-
cipitated three great wars. Its retrocession to
Italy gives that Power great additional strength
and dignity, and the possession Of Rome
and the retirement Of the French will complete
the union Of kingdom which even Napoleon
the Great feared to see arise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-21

HoFFNAN AS UNION CANDDATE.--It appears
from some Of the democratic banners hung
over the streets Of this city that Hoffman is the
Union candidate for Governor, which means,
as the strikers doubtless understand it, the
union Of all the elements Of the Corporation
'ring" and all the jobbers and confederate
plunderers of the city treasury, involving Cor
poration taxes to the extent Of some twenty
millions a year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-21

HsroS Oct 90 1880
The democracy OF the Second Congressional district
have nominated A. N. Ide, Of TAnnton for Congress-
srRrscukID. Masa., Oct 20 1905
The democrats Of this Cthe rcnth district at convcn-
ton at Chester to-day nominated Abjah w. Chapin.
exPostmaster of Springfield, for Congress-
The republican convention win be hsid on Tuesday Al
the same place, and Henry L. Dawes VIII doubtIcss BE-
nomna. "a for re -electtop
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-21
THE PARK.

The Park perhaps never looked to better advantage
than It did yesterday. The weather was charming
the foliage magnificent, tho music excellent and the
attendance perfec, Jam The visitors, especially those
who fingered the mall 10 listen TO the sweet strains
OF Dodworths band Of the best class, and nothing
occurred 10 disturb the harmony OF that lovely
afternoon The children gamboed the grass, while
the older and sedate visitors enjoyed the prone
made and music The rambe the lake, the terrace and
the thousand and hooks to which the visitor has
well patr onizcd but the space around the
music stand laid claim TO largo majority OF tho visitors
The programme OF MT Dodworh on this occasion rs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-21
United state. Commissioner. nm.

Henry Travis black boy, who hSa sesn employed A. .er
want at the ocers mess, ove,ho5 Island was charged
Of the ocers The Commissiox6, commeS * ~ ons
for trial but At The request Of De oncer H. bo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-21

I"o mlrch from Tovatore and tho overture 70
sdea delicously rendered and called forth the
ntb dsastc applause Of the audience The selections
Dom Martha also pleased the people hugely, because
suppose the music familiar 70 them, and they con
sidercd well dscoursed Fifthavenue well repre-
scented on the drives by the number and beauty OF ia
cquipagcs In fact we never saw such large number
Of surn OUTS and ar the stream OF horses and
rages passed in review before the Mall the wac
one which could fail strike tho beholder with sur.
prise-surprise At such magnificent display Of wealth
and beauty Wise u Pare.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-21

THrnE Is A PLEDGn.-A morning contempt
rary says:--"Thcre is certainly no pledge on
the part Of Congress to admit Southern mcu
bers Qrom the excluded ststcs) on their ratin
cation Of the amendment" We say thsa Their,
is pledge-thst the admission Of thu member
from Tennessee into both houses, o., the ratiB
cation by that State amounts to q binding
pledge upon Congress- Tb, rule IL estat
lished hissl sv ef Copsres on he suhiscl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-21

THE AMENDMENT VERSUS 1.-THE RNo."--Fsnton
goes for the constitutional amendment, and his
election means death to our plundsring cor
poration "ring" Hoffman, the champion and
standard bearer OF "the ring" Is against the
amendment. That is the exact issue between
Fenton and Hoffman. Which shall IL bet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-21

GERMAN ITALIA THEATRE. No. 5ll Broadway
DIR EBRcrfG IN DER KucHR-BKI DEE GAsLArERNK-PEg
-0NAL AcTkS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-21

NEW YORK THEATRE Broadway opposite New York
Hotel -THs CHILD RKGIxgSr-Run-u-fo zLE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-21

IRVING HALL Irving place.-MR AND MRS HowARp
PAUL In their amusing entertainment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-21

SAN FRANCISCO M!NSrREIs 5s5 Broadway opposite
the Metropolitan Hotel--IN THEIR ETHIOPIAN ENTERTAIN
uESrs. SINGING, DANCING AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SHADES Or PHANTOM ILLUSIONS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-21

DoDwORTHs HALL, sos Broadway.-PRorEssoa uisrz
Perform MIRACLES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-21
AMUsEMENTs TOMORROW EVENING.

THEATRE FRANCAIs, Fourteenth street near Slit
avenue.-NAcBxrH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-21

FIFTH AVENUE OPERA HOUSE, Nos. 2 and { West
fwentyfourth strect.-BuDwoRrH's
MNsrRsisr. BALLADS BuRLEsours &c. GEORGE AND rHE
DRAGON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-21

KELLY Icons GREAT WESTERN MINsTRELs,
TO BroAdway-IN THEIR SONGS, DANCES EccENTgicrss,
Ac.-DoDciNG WiFK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-21

BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway. near Broome
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-21

CLINTON HALL-THIRD ANNUAL CONCERT or LirTLx
EMILY PEKsiSI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-21

HOOLEYS OPERA HOUSE, BROOKLYN. ETHIOPIAN MIN.
srRELsv. BALLADS, BURLEsouEs PAsroNaxs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-21

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. 20i Bowerv.-Cono
vooALIsx-NRGRo MrSsTRRLsY BALLET DyERrlssrarSr
6c.-CoLuM8IA'S JACKETS BLUE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-21

NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY Glib Broadway. =
LECTURES WITH rHr OxY- HYpRocES MICROSCOPE twice
daily HEAD AND RIGHT ARa or fKoRsr' open from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-21

CHARLEY WHITES COMBINATION TROUPE, st
Mechanics Hall, ALL Broalway--IN VARIETY OF LIGHT
AND LAuGHABLK ENTERTAINMENTS CORPS DIX BALLsf &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-21
z Fl z " q w . /.

New York. Sunday. October II. 1866.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-21

SUNDAY (THIs) EvESING.-GaAND SACRED coscsEl
At IRVING HALL Irving place
SUNDAY (THIs) EvENlNG-GRASp SACRED CONCERT o,
THE ARto. yocAL SOCIETY GERMANIA ASSEMBLY ROCKS
.9i and nc Bowery
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-02
5.9 OeDe ime 3fanfbeitem.
OEMnt licbe Smr 9arautirt
or. SOfepb TobE0m.
Office SO. 22R SINE Strnke.

OTlCe 9CO. ZZS UtHe StrdBe,
-.m @b~ttabeIsbta.
Or. Sdbiam saraniirt tn fSl 9cnhen Rranfb item etne
fane1e nat erunoIt a EUR Die Diebiatn n ro BON MIR
felbf snbsr.ttst ne IL bur baus fret b'n Qstdftber.
42lO eDgllle Nrantbciten
betterlet GjeFGleGts 10 I'd redlid tn ibren ErIaen, hsnu ser-
naAIdffst u. nenn ntet Bon stnem erfI men ar.t b~ebanbflt.
Selbltbeledun9 IOnanie),
bersr traurtse ESlsrn fs ~tunb8fben TN ~IRitmutb, nd6tIIde
Sddner+ g. gteBunRtp SD pGbe Der mdnnlt@en 3euaunas.
trait s. bens uebs rtrub unit ertlt6 MIs3ebruna. Sunas
9eute, te Fb DeIien bepVet zinc, ipGten ftb ~uertrduens DCI
an mid member. Sd tabs Soufsnbe fpl1er TN IldIt4en
3u t9rEr fiberen f~rdftgen 9efinbbttt 3urid 5ebra6t he
bon dnhern talG tfblnbtit Oter ale ~unbetlkar G~atSeseben
Dprten fnt. ~ .+a3
2la3a Srduens& rantbeiten.
Wetser EGus biuft bs urfl6e aGeemttner S&pd-
DE, unreQe1mdBtsfett unb unfru6tbartett.
unregel NJ d 6 tgtett
tn Der mpnatlt6en 0te~tnisuns cher ~ednsttes AusbIetsen
e~erielben, 8lstGsiel BON pe6er urtade, wtrb tn fUsntesn Sa'
gen Won MIR ~psreeffelt otne naGtbetltse VNssn Tnr 0e We'
l%unbbett.
Sett metner 1~5idbrtpen prdrtS tn bstsrr Stabs babe i'd
ntN b{up IA lid nit bar BepdneInag psteer &rantpetten
bef36fist Rnb barin ee GID rjenbftn RetuItate erStsll.
r8,5 MuSpdrtige Bltlenten
t6nnen BON MIR behsnbflt rerben, penn tie MIR itren gu
fant fGrtftliG m%tttbeuen.
as- Strength 9erl9wtssenbett wtrb auseftert.
DR.. Jos. FABIAN,
'lea No. 228 Vine ST., Philadelphia, Spa,
u f1n.1Er,N +NElra# 544fSFsafN tMf
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-02
0crrcnflei0cr z0aheu,

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Weit Yratt Str. go. 358 uno 1851.
Oteinen see5rtcn Sreunben unb BEN YubIituu r1aGs
i'd Fierulit bic au5eiSs, bas i'd bas i&pn felt Sa6reu an
bteieHI PIobe etabIirte gei6dft itbernommen babe lnb Be-
ftGnbiS Elm reiGbaltiges Eager bon i6Snen, folit sear6ei.
teten 5errentIeibern ~neueiter 6aepn 1n Ben b~ilisten grei.
fen b~prr3tbiS balten unb aud iolGe anf 9eftelluna anters
tiseu tperbe. -sStCffe fir RSde unb Spfen3euge in auer
Sorten unb Bu alien Breiien.
Serter cine QustuaRl 0feSeniGirr,e, gtS6e &C., Iopit
ale in bieie8 Sad eini4lasen6en IriifeI.
sB AGe 8efelunsen Werben prCmpt, biGis unb il
~fRrBeffer Grtft augefertist. n
q. 6. Saifcr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-02

nttt geltebt 5t %tperoen, AUDI penn lie nidt ltee
ben. sic iinO in Oieiem 0aq wabtbaft Id6er.
lid. SIN @atte, Der iid I'm feline 5rau gar
ntdt %tilHlmert, Der Ite losar betrii9t, foroert
glei6wCbI uUn berielben, ouB ie ibn Uers6ttere,
uno pofern ie oas nibt tbut, fiebt CT oielet6e
als eir pfidtuerge6ene8 Weien an.
! Gtwo8 BON Der Nrt ba6te infer gpert, nell
der in oieler 6inli6t ni9t UNI elm Sofa tliSer
mar, Gls anOere Wdnner; unb oarum bemerfte
er: ## a..f ,s,s .H.
nDu bdtteit ~ipeniSltenS 10 ptet QmbitiOn uno
gfll6tgeflbl baben ipQeu, mid nit bieier ST.
tldrung gu perl6cnen
nuno warum ? Du tpetBt, 6ub i6 bic
Wabrbeit reoe, oenn i'd babe Dir bteB iGon 9es
la9t, alS 9u nm meme !6ano anbielteit."
,Wlag fem dber eine Srau loGte peni9itens
10 oorltdtig fem, o etpa8 ni6t aus5uiprehen
sic ernieorist ld oamit immerOur."
Gpert 9laubte, iia b6dt mcraIii4 aus3u>
brIden.
o2ieber Guert, e5 if, nenn mir unter bier
Nu9en fno, nidt Der Mabe wertb, Elm mostirz
teS Spiel nit chamber gu treiben. Sd weroe
ais cine ebrII6e 6rau meme Bhihten 9e9en
9th %erIlllen, oeien ma9it 0u ppQtOmmen oer<
li6ert Ietn. 9teB 1T uu6 9tQeS, mas Ou be-
gebren fannlt." .-
"unenpli6 ~perbunOen; aber SieGeidt tpiult
0u MIDI nun barlber auffldren, mas piele8
Spiel NIT @Unitan3e 5u beoeuten bat"
sd babe nidt gelpieIt, i6 babe nur Sid
Der gIOtbwenci9teit iiberbeben wolen, eS gu
tbun. Memal8 - DerIt BIT 9u - tueroe i6
,ugeben, baB gu MIDI ols Elm MlHel, @onitanSe
gu qudlen, benilseIt. Seine Wta6t auf Der Nelt
miro mid beltimmen, in bieie,u Sail teinen
SntereiIen gu pienen g8te uu9lidlid i6 aud
peroeu mag, wel6e 2eiOen ib aud our6leben
muB, 70 fol- GUnfan3e ebenio wenig Daran
She'll baben, aI8 8eu9in bapon lein. Dor ibr
bin uno bleibe i'd cine 9lIdli6e Srau. - unO
nun Goert, wln9e Id, Oob mir oieie8
Sbema ruben Iaiieu. Slut mCrgen frip iieben
lbr ltno Die Nferoe beiteQt. @ib mir nun
oeinen @lrm urO LAP ms biuunter gum SIbltId
9eben."
Goert rei4tc olga l6peiseno ieinen 4rm,
mdbreno er oadte:
.6eute linO mir nod unter &ouarbierta'8
0a6 aber es gelIltet mid gu ieben, oh 9u
aud, penn mir pom alen9enel, Die Sid l6ItS=
en- t%Onneu, setrennt iino, oieien beitimmten
uno Iibern Son beibebalteu nir.lt Sn otelem
5aa nirfte w1brIdeinli4 ba8 Bort auf Did
4nmenoung Fnoen: mas man nt6t biegen
tann, oas muB man bre6en."
(8ortIebunQ fcLdt.)
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-17

STALL FEEDING-The cattle Intended
for stall-feeding, if not put up last month,
should be housed without delay. the nights
now getting cold and long for if kept
out they would loose condition. When
first housed, give plenty Of air to prevent
undue perspiration, and feed spariugly
lest :hey should get surfeited. hovep, or
pnrged, any of which would tend to loss
Of condition, Feed regularly three times
day. namely Eight in the morning. at
noon. and five in the evening. and let those
hours be rigidly attended to, when once
established. The softer and worst keep.
ing variety Of turUips should be fed off
first. keeping the Swedes till those are all
used up, and retaining the mangods for
finishing. Increase the daily rations
gradually, giving each beast as much only
as 1t can clearly consume, removing the
surplus when the animal seems satisfied
and supply each with small quantity of
hay. closing up the house, and leaving
them to rest till the next hour for feeding
comes on. The refuse food will serve the
young and store stock, which will eat il
up greedily.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-17
v.,,,,ont central and suiii-
von Railroads. ,0se

Commencing lOct. Sth' iooo'
ran All a.,ss GOING SOUTH AND tAS sn = an
,,,o Waterbury at 500 NJ z'o
S.4S Pm. c, Aibans at 6.l5 A. NJ
connecting at White kiveI jun " orcester,
lows rs,,I and New York, arriving IN w"
Yprl 81 10 45r.M., and with trains on ra'su"p
SIC n M Express leaves Montreal at $50 M o'
Jobns- at 10 a. M, lot D.,t,and rail.
connecting at Burlington Nh Min YORK arriving
road for Troy, Albany ana ne" ioiA
in Rostin via Lowell at 1870 p: III. a. II
III DoJ" Evnress leaves Ugdensburg at ~.
on IS Montreal at l5PM, Rouse ONT az o. ~ 10
M ~ Johns at 40 p. m. arriving es ,nith
At 40 M, connecting at beiio D n9 and
cheshire II. for Boston anu ;n.Ssid Sc
with VI. Valley r. r., for spr,ngho,a w. w.
WIN arr;vina in New York at l23o P. H.
anu rRAiNs GOING NORTH AND WEST. n, :,
oove Waterbury at 3.22 M l.2o NJ f'o'
Nav ANY Exnress leaves Boston via Lowell at "
m for Burlington, st Adams Moh'reai' u
irving at Montreal at 90 p III. oo, NJ via
ME- rain leaves Boston at w A. % ,'
Mail ~;a Lawrence and Fitchburg at ! % a.
nao Smringield at LAO a. M, LOT p"riih Ps'
ana os odation Train leaves Mortified at ~ 1,
M and burlington at 500 a. ~ ior o'' a.
hans Montreal and Rouse toins. pol,s 81 IN
Night express train Leaves fro@ Vermont Va
90 NJ, receiving passengers ,io az 10 I5pm, an,
80, cheshire railroad, leaving boston AT O.oo
!. connecting at White River Junction WIN Ilal'
Having Boston at 800 NJ. lot WI
Rouse's Point, Montreal, and ogden l1h y n
n auuSe at Montreal and ogdensburgh' VIII
Grand Trunk trains for the west. ,... =,
Sleeping cars are attached TO P st All AIbans an
R Baston and st. Adams and Springfield.
Thyour III Tickets for Chicago and the West 10
Lh ~ ne nrincpal stations. g. Merrill,
| O. Albans Jan. l, looo. y" f
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-17
This COMPANY is what its NAME IMPORTS !:
= Farmcrs' Fire Insurance
Company.

Gazing taken the agency OF the Company for
me towns OF waterbury. Stowe, Morristown,
johnson. Hyde Park, Gilmore, Eden, Wateryilla
Belyedere. Cambridge. Wolcott, Lowell. West
Held Caftsbury and Hardwick propose TO de.
vote my whole time to the business of insurina.
and hope TO be able TO meet the wants of tie
pubhc In this department much better than q /
occasionally spent day, or took an application,
PERSONS residing In any OF the above towns de.
string TO he Insured anew, or change their oid
Policies can do 40 with as little delay. or ex.
pense by writing rs II lived In their own town.
AS have list OF existing insuraeces no pol.
ICY Will be allowed TO expire without the owner
peing hotihed. IRA GRAY. Agent
35yl Waterbury VT
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-17

TrRIpE--A COOP FooD-PREpARArIoN.
---Tripe is wholesome, nutritious food.
and would be more generally used but for
an unwarrantable prejudice, and the sup
posed trouble of preparing it. IL is OBJ
taibed from the larger stomaohs of all
Illuminating animals, but usually from
beef cattle Two subscribers to the 'Ag.
riculturst" furnish simple directions as
follows:
H. B. Cartwright (residence not given
says; 'iScald the stomach sufficiently, to
loosen The inside coating, in water about
the same temperature as for scalding hogs
Hang upon a hook. and with knife scrape
off the inside coating, which will be cas-,
lily removed if rightly scalded. Then cut
in five or six pieces, boil for an hour, and
scrapo again until perfectly clean After
this boil until tender, when it is ready for
use in anyway"
Sarah Young, Washington County. o.,
writes: Take the stomach or paunuh
while still warm after killing. and wash
thoroughly in three or four waters to re-
move all disagrceable Odor and taste. Cut
in convenient pieces to handle, and taking
piece at time on fork. scald it in hot
water, lay it on board and scrape of
the inner coating, which is easily done ii
scalded just enough"
1t is then to be we'll washed and cook.
ed as may be desired. Boiling will make
it tender. 1t may then be picked in vim.
egar, or kept in salt and water, changed
daily, 1t is good cooked like souse, OF
bioi'ed like steak, buttered, and peppercd
we'll. 1t is also good dipped in batter
and fried.