davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-06-28
Useful Recipes.

Com STARCH OAKE.-Two cups
Of sugar, one cup Of butter, one
cup Of sweet milk, one cup Of
starch and two Of -four, the whites
offve eggs, two teaspconfuls cream
tartar, one Of soda, one Of lemon
extract.
TRANSPARENT PUpprNo. - Beat
six eggs very light, stir into It six
cups of powdered sugar and one of
butter; set the dish with the MIX
ture in a vessel Of boiling water,
and stir while il cooks until it looks
clear. Fill plates with this and
bake nicely. There should be a
paste under or around this. The
Juice Of one lemon or orange to
each of these puddings will make
it lemon or orange pudding, and
with the lemons there will be need.
ed more sugar.
IMPERIAL GINaERBREAp. - Rub
six ounces Of butter into three
quarters of a pound Of -four then
mix six ounces Of treacle with a
pint Of cream carefully, lest it
should turn the cream mix in a
quarter Of a pound Of double re-
fined sugar, half an ounce Of pow.
dered ginger, and one ounce Of
caraway seed (; stir the whole we'll
together into q paste, cut 1t into
shape and stick cut eandied orang,
or lemon peel on the top.
OMEIxr-Beat together fou
eggs and one cup Of sweet mill
Have ready a skillet with q piec
of butter the size Of q walnut, on
moderate fire. Whom the eggs al
beaten, place them in a skillet an
cook ten or fifteen minutes. n
capital addition to the above is pal
boiled ham cut into small bits an
mixed with the omelet when plaC
ed in tho skillet,
'SoUFFLE.--Beat one dozen egg
vory light; mix in it one ounc
powdered sugar, halfpound offres
butter, and a pint of cream. Sti
in twelve heaping tablespoonful
Of -four. This shonld rise to an a
most airy lightness. Substitutin
milk for cream, and beef suot 70
butter, make a famous family pud
ding. A heaping spoonful of sue
will be enough.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-06-28
Preserving Strawberries.

As the season for this delicious
fruit is at hand, We make the fol.
lowing extracts from Fuller's Straw
berry Chulturist, which may assist
our readers in disposiug of q sur
plus, after having, Of ooarse, dealt
literally with "yo editor"
STRAwpERRy JxLLY.-Take straw
berries when full ripe, strain, and
to each pint Of juice add a pint ci
the best refined sugar. Boil blisk-
ly, skimming when necessary. for
ten or fifteen minutes, or until II
will jelly, which may be known by
dropping In little coid..water. II
done Il viii iall TO the bottom in a
mass.
srRAwBrxRiHs AND CLARrr.--
Over three quarts Of Strawberries
pour one bottle of good claiet wine.
Add sagar to suit the taste.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-06-28
Making Hay.

The method Of Mr.. Scott, o
Croftsbury, Vermont, adopts t
raise bay is worthy Of notice:
he cuts his hay In June, just al
clover begins to blossom and be
fore the herds grass puts out IL
hcad, and six weeks after cuts q
second crop; realizing about one
ton per acre for the first, and two
tons per acre for the second crop /;
much more nutritious and palata-
bla hay than that cut after its juic-
es have hardened into the woody
fibre of the ripening stalk. There
is reason in this, as the natural
feed Of stock is the young grass,
and the quality Of the hay thus
cut approxinates much nearer to
that of grass. BY plowing land
in the fall, manuring and harrow
ing Il /; then in the spring, as soon
rs the snow was of, sowing 1t with
equal parts Of herds grass and clo'
YER seed, at the rate of one and q
half bushels per acre, he cut, on
the Sd Of July, two tons per acre
moved again on tho 9TH of Sep
tember, and realized over two tons
per acre - upwards of four tons
per year to the acre. lie thinks
it Just as easy to raise four tons of
fine hay, of superior quality to the
acre, as to raise two tons per acre
Of coarse, uupalatable fodder.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-06-28

My stock efFuraishing Geeasi, complete eenti,tinr
IA part OF wooden shiHsefsll dssef ipIioai, VII to
Linsn shirts, all kinds, uaAdksrchish, Scarf.
Rscktiss, Gloves, umbrsllas. rSuil,&
vahsss, steel, Linen and PspsrCsl.
lars, Naaise NolieAs, &c, rtsy.
cling shiHs ei every eoor,
also Over aad Cnder
6hint, fieee Goodl
saoh a. Cast.
msFs,,Sau.
netts,N
erosaeioths, DSs,kins, ks,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-06-28
SYM pToM s.


The symptoms of Catarrh are at frst very
slight. Persons find they have q cold, that
they have frequent attacks, and are more sen-
sitive to the changes Of temperature. In this
sondition the nose may be dry, or slight dis
sharge, thin and acrid, Afterwards thick and
adhesive, may ensue.
As the disease becomes chronic, the Dis
charges are increased in quantity and changed
In quality; they are now thick and heavy and
are hawled or coughed of. The secretions
arc offensive, causing q bad breath; the voice
thick and nasal; the eyes are weak; the sense
Of smell Is lessened or destroyed; deafness
frequently takes place.
Another common and important symptom Of
Catarrh is, that the person is obliged to clear
his throat in the morning of thick or slimy
mucous, which has fallen from the hoad dur
ing the night. When this takes place, the
person may be sure that his disease In on its
way to the lungs, and should lose no time In
arresting IL.
The above are but few of the many Catarrh-
Al symptoms. Write to our Laboratory for
our pamphlet describing fully all symptoms;
Il will be sent FREE TO any address. Also
directions where to procure the medicine.
We are daily receiving letters from soldiers
in the army, and others in all parts Of the Un-
ion, aud also numerous testimonials from
those using IL, bearing evidence Of It's infalli-
BILE merits.
POISONOUS USINGREDIENTS, but is prepar-
edfrom vegetable extracts EXCLUSIVELY;
therefore IL is PERFECTLY HARMLESS,
even TO the most tender and delicate child.
CALL for SEELYE'S CATARRE RENE
DY, and take no other. If not sold by drug
gists In your vicinity, you can enclose the
money in a letter to us, and we will send the
medicine by Express. Price So, 90 per bottle.
Address DR.. d. H. sEELYE 81 Co.,
Freeport. III.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-06-28

"Prids goeth before a falls 1t
frequently goeth before q waterfall.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-31
READ THE CERTIFICATES OF WHOLESALE DRUG
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
VANS
PULMONIC WATERS

adJ- The original Medicine established In 1887, and
first article of the kind introduced under the
of "PULMosiC WAPRRs in this any other country all
other PulmOnic Waters cOunterteits The genuine
each Wafer.
These Waters have been before the public for nearly
hify years, and the immense sale attained not only
America but in foreign countries fully attest their In
rinsie worth: The medical properties superior to
any other article offered for the cure Of Pulmonary
Bronchial aecOns and the quantity contained In each
box is nearly double that Of the many WORTHLESS imR-
tions advertised.
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
cure Coughs, Colds Sore Throat, Hoarseness Asthma,
Catarrh, BRONCHITIS, Difficult breathing, Splitting OF
Blood, Pains In the Chest, lncipient Oo1sumption and
all diseases Of the lungs Not only aordlng temporary
relief but eifecting rapid and lasting and are
do not nauseate like alcoholic compounds, and the ed
cinal properties combined in form agreeable
and pleasant to the taste, that any child will readily
take them. One dose will always afford
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
To vooALlsTs and PUBLIC sFBAKRRs, these waters
peculiarly valuable: they will In one day remove
the most occasional hoarseness aud their regu
lar use for few days will, at all times Increase the
power and heXibty Of the voice. greatly improving Its
tone compass and cearness for which purpose they are
regularly used by many professional vocallsts
The very great celebrity OF this invaluable remedy
has induced unprnciped persons to prepare base im
tatons, which dlspp0n the just expectations Of the
dcine.
See that the word, "BRYAN," is stamped on each
Wafer, and also observe the fac smila the signature
Of the Proprietor, "J0B NOSES" each wrapper, Il
be dealt with to the fall extent Of the law.
BRYAHs PuLNQNlC WAPERs for sale by all Druggists
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor,
dec20-ly "a Cortandt Street, New York
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-31

s. Address-p. los % 1872.
=. Address-p. 5s, so.
II Address-p. IS, 81.
u Address-p. ss, 50, 90.
s. Address-p. 1874, 1856.
Nm Addrsss-p, 1856 TO ls9.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-31

~ Columbus sailed from PalOs. his great voyage OF
discovery, Friday, Sd August, and landed on 81 saliva
dor Frfddg i2h October, li02-Robersions History or
America, Book I'd. y
ed, having occurred Friday II should no lonRer be
stigmaiized unucky, society be relieved from
misehlevous superstition.
Hts Address-p I47 to l6s
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-31

"a Corandt st., New York.
NJ B.-flOO and three cent postage stamps enclosed
70 any authorized Agent will ensure bottle, containing
90 Fills by return mail securely sealed from all obser-
walton. dec29-1y
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-31
ag-Over Zoo, OOO sold ana now

@9-Over 200, 900 sold and now IN use of
the Universal Clothes Wringer. The only
wriAger with the cog-wheel regulator, with.
out which none can be durable. Warranted
to do the work well in every particular, and
can be returned if not found to be as repre-
sented when tried. The cheapest wringer
ever made is the universal, when YOU
take into account its durability, capacity
and completeness. Health, Time, Labor
Clothes and Money are saved by using it,
NO family should be without one. Call and
take one on trial. For sale by the agents,
j. A. ROBINSON & Co.,
Second and Market Streets.
sH- PAYMENT OF TAXES. = The under.
signed, Receiver Of Taxes for the City of
Wilmington, will be at the City Hall on and
after the first day of July, 1866, between the
hours of and ~, in the morning, and from
to in the afternoon, for the purpose of
Receiving Taxes. A deduction of five per
cent. is made on all taxes paid in July. All
paid in August and up to the day of election
the face OF the bill must be paid, and after
that date five per cent. will be added to the
bill. Bankable funds only received in the
payment Of Taxes.
DANIEL T. HAWKINS,
Receiver of Taxes.
aH-At 313 Market Street, large assort.
ment of White Goods, Hoop Skirts, Corsets
Hosiery, Gloves, Parasols, Embroideries'
Chung Lace, and Real Lace Collars, and
Handkerchiefs, Lace Edges and Insertion
and Trimmings in great variety, will be al
ways found OF the latest style, which will
sell at the lowest market prices. Call and
examine before purchasing elsewhere.
LIZZIE S. LoUNsBuRY.
B6S-B. NIELDs, Attorney-at-Law, north
west corner OF Sixth and Market streets,
Wilmington, Delaware.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-31
CARPENTERING, &c

INEORGE IL. TINDALL,
CONTRACToR. AND BUILDER,
sHoP-No. III WEST STREET,
Below Second Street, in second story.
RESIDENCE o 423 EAST FOURTH STREET
LMINGTON, DEL.
Stores fitted up, and personal attention paid to job.
bling.
Mr.. Tndall would respectfully inform the pHbc that
he s fully prepared is contract 10 do all kinds OF work
his line, aud hopes by strict attention to business 10
merit aud receive ashare ofpube patronage.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-31
HIS sword was in its sheath,
lis hand ii held he pen,
When Kempenielt went down,
with twice four hundred men.

Couper's Ballad on he Fbundcriag If The Royi 6sorgc.
4. d. 1850.
tAddress-pp. %, %, "a, rs
4Address-pH. 26, %, IS.
fAddress-p. 90 to iOl.
lChurchea and their cemeteries, when our tsrritory
aparsey settled, centres OF larger parishes
than at present. people IN funerals from greater
distances than now to them rereshment was therefore
uberant hospitality Of ancestors displayed Itself even
in the house Of mourning,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-31
WILMINGTON. TUESDAY. JULY 81. 1866.
tFor the journal and statesman.l
REXIENN

OF THE ADDRESS CONCERNING HENRY HUD.
soN-llIs FRIENDS, RELATIONS, EARLY
LIFE, AND VOYAGES: DELIVERED BE-
FORE THE HIsToRIcAL Society OF
DELAWARE, 18th OCTOBER, 1864, BY
GENERAL JoHN MEREDITH READ, JR.,
OF ALBANY, NEW York.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-04-21
Passage Of the Postage Bill.

From the Congressional Proceedings, March 10.
The bill provides as follows, the
sections being numbered anew:
SEC. 1. Enacts that from and af-
ter the first day of April, 1866, pre-
paid letters shall be forwarded, at
the request Of the party addressed,
from one Postolfice to another with
out additional postage charge, and
returned dead letters shall be re-
stored to the writers Thereof free of
postage.
Sec. 2. That the tenth section of
the act entitled "An Act to estab-
lish salaries for Postmasters, and
for other purposes, approved July 1,
1864, and so much Of the twenty
eighth section of the act entitled
Gan Act to amend the laws relating
to the Post Office Department, ap-
proved March 3, 1861 as requires
postage to be charged at the prepaid
rate to be collected on the return
delivery of letters indorsed with a
request for their return to the wri-
ters, be and the same are hereby re-
pealed, and all letters bearing such
endorsement shall hereafter be re-
turned to the writers thereof with
out additional postal charge.
SEC, 3. That the third section Of
the act entitled Gan act to establish
postal money order SYSTEM" ap-
proved May II, 1864, be, and the
same is hereby amended so as to au-
thorize the issuing of money orders
for any sum not to exceed fifty dol
lars, and that the charge or fee for
an order not exceeding twenty dol
lars shall be ten cents, and for an
order exceeding twenty dollars
twenty-five cents.
SEC. 4. That a money order shall
be valid and payable when present
cd to the Deputy Postmaster on
whom it is drawn, within one year
after its date, but for no longer pc
riod, and in case of the loss of a
money orders duplicate thereofshall
be issued without charge, on the ap-
plication of the remitter or payee,
who shall make the required proofs,
and postmasters at all money order
offices, are hereby authorized and
required to administer to the appli-
cant or applicants in such cases the
required oath or affirmation free of
charge. .
SIC. ). That ali railroad compa-
nies carrying the mails of the Unit
ed States shall convey, without ex-
ira charge, by any train which they
may run over their roads, all such
printed matter as the Postmaster
I General shall, from time to time di-
rect to be transported thereon, with
I the persons in charge of the mails,
designated by the Post Office De
partment for Tat purpose
SEC. s. That If any persons shall
wiIlfully and maliciously iniure, de-
face or destroy any mailable matter
deposited in any letter box, pillar
box or other receiving boxes es-
tablished BY the authority Of the
Postmaster General Of the United
States. for the safe deposit Of mat
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-04-21

ter for the mails or for the delivery,
or shall willfully aid or assist in in
iuring such mailublc matter so de-
posted us aforesaid, either by pour
ing into such boxes oil, water or 9th
cr fluids, or by any other mcNnsi
every such offender being thereof
duly convicted shall, for every such
offence, bc fined not less than ono
hundred, nor more than one thous-
dollars, or be imprisoned not less
than one year nor moro than three
years, at the discretion Of the court:
SEC. Z. That whenever it shall
become oXpcdient in the opinion or
the Postmaster General to substi-
stute different kind Of postage
stamps for those now in use, hcshall
be, and is hereby authorized to mod
iiy the existing contract for the
manufacture ofpostGge stamps so rs
TO allow to the contractors n sum
sufficient to cover the increased eX-
pense, if any, Of manufacturing the
stamps so substituted.
SEC. s. That section second Of
chapter 1871 Of the act approved Ju-
ly l, 1864, be amended by adding
the following: Provided, that when
the quarterly returns Of any post
master Of the third, fourth or fifth
class, shows that the salary allowed
is ten per cent. less than it would be
on the basis of commission under
the act of 1854 fixing compensation,
then the Postmaster General shall
review and rcadjust under the pro-
visions Of said section.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-04-21
The Cholera Approaches.

We are no alarmlSt, says the
Houston Star, but we must confess
we feel some apprehension when we
road daily accounts Of the approach
of the cholera. We have seen an
official statement that this terrible
scourge has, at last, breathed its pes
tilential breath upon our own fair
land. The pestilence has been
steathily approaching like a "thief
in the night" and after crossing the
Atlantic, raises its hydrahead at
the Queen City of the Florida Kevs.
How long it will take it to reach
the borders of our own State-if it
should visit us at all-few, if any of
us, can tell. But it is reasonable to
presume that its march will be much
more rapid as the heat of the vernal
sun wakes stronger. We should, at
all events, hold ourselves in readi-
ness,
Halls Journal Of Health gives the
following suggestions, which deserve
immediate attention.
/. Every householder owes it to
himself, to his family, to his neigh
bors, to the community in which he
resides, to have his house, from eel
lar to garret, from the street curb to
the rear line Of his lot, most scru-
pulously cleansed, by sweeping and
whitewashing.
2. Every man who has any au-
thority in city or town government
should consider himself bound by
the oath Of office, and by every con-
sideration ofhumanity, to give him
self no rest until every street, alley,
close and gutter is placed in a state
Of as perfect cleanliness as possible,
and kept SO until the frosts Of next
season.
3. These cleansings should be done
now, because, if put off until warm
weather, the very effnrt necessary
for the removal of filth will only
tend, in the essential nature OF
things, to hasten the appearance OF
the edisease, to increase its malignity,
and to extend the time Of its devas-
tations; because the suns of spring
and summer the sooner warm into
life and intensity the viperic and
malignant influence, which in its
remorseless tread, wrecks so much
ofhuman happiness and desolates so
many hearthstoncs,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-04-21

mandcrs William Reynold and Me-
lancthon B. Woolsey to active SER
vice in the navy,
A bill passed for the relief of sea-
men and others on tho books OF YES
sells wrecked in the naval service,
Tho proceedings Of the Senate
were not important.
WASHINGTON, April 3,-In the
Senate, Mr.. Summers resolution Of
inquiry, whether any persons have
been permitted to enter upon the
duties OF Office without taking the
oath prescribed by the act Of Con
gress, passed.
New YoRK, April 3.-The Com
mcrcial's Washington special says
the Supreme Court will not decide
on the constitutionality Of tho test
oath. Five Of the judges oppose it;
but one of these joins the other four
who advocate the oath, in the post
ponement of the decision.
New HAVEN, Conn, April s.
The Republicans are firing fifty guns
in honor of the election Of Hawley.
The Palladium claims 800 majority
in the State,
CINCINNATI, April 3.-The repub-
lican ticket was elected at the mu-
nicipal election yesterday by about
5000 majority.
Foreign.
New York, April 3.-The Ger
man journals continue to represent
the relations between Austria and
Prussia as very threatening, assert
ing that Austria had ordered 100,-
600 troops to the Bohemian frontier.
The London Times says Bismark
has cast off his mask and the Ouch
les are to be annexed to Prussia
Preparations for war are progress
ing on both sides. In both capitals
military councils are held, generals
nominated, and plans of campaigns
discussed. Funds have depressed
in the various European capitals by
the depressing rumors.
The Spanish Government had
raised the state of seige in New
CASTLE.
The Russian Ambassador had
quilted Rome.
LIVERPOOL, March 20.-The ac-
counts of the relations between Aus
tria and Prussia are conflicting.
The Shenandoah was sold at auc-
ton for fifteen thousand seven hun
drod and fifty pounds sterling.
New YORK, April 3.-San Do
mingo advices state that revolt had
taken place in the province of San
Cristobal and various towns, headed
by Gen. Cabral, but President Baez
had defeated and routed the rebels,
and obtained the mastery in the re-
volted districts, Cabral had asked
permission to leave the country.
Cordova advices confirm the re-
port that the American colony has
there proved a failure.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-04-21
Telegraphic Selections.

From Late n. U. Papers
NEW YORK, April 2.-The Tri-
buno's Washington special says the
House Military Committee has in
structed Gen. Schneck to report to
the House to-day, their bill for the
reorganization of the army, which
does not change the number from
that provided in Senator Wilson s
bill. 1t authorizes the Veteran Re-
serve to be consolidated and contin-
ued in ten regiments.
All the officers hereafter appoint
cd for that division are to be wound
ed volunteers. 1t omits the two
regiments of colored cavalry, and
reduces the colored infantry from
ten to eight regiments. 1t favors
officers of the line and in the field.
The Herald's Washington special
says it is now admitted the resolu-
tions guaranteeing the Mexican
loan bill will pass the House. 1t is
understood number of the men,
bers will vote for it TO give Napole-
on TO understand that this country
is in earnest in the endorsement of
the Mexican Republic.
1t is understood after its passage
in the House it will be held in the
Senate to see if Napoleon will take
the hint without further action
Both the President and Congress
are very determined in their opin-
ion of the Imperial Mexican scheme.
Mrs. Jefferson Davis is understood
to be en- route for Washington to
procure an interview with her hus-
band at Fortress Monroe.
WASHINGTON, April 3.-Wm. l.:
Hamilton arrested on suspicion OF
being the guerilla Quantrell, has
been released.
II is very doubtful now whether
Congress will agree to any meas
ure exte lding or changing the in
come tax.
The majority of the Radicals are
in favor of continuing the present
session of Congress till September,
and it is further decided to protract
and postpone the regular business
for two or three months. The OBJ
iect of this new move has not trans
pired, but is supposed 70 have con-
siderable political significance.
HousE.-A substitute for the bill
regulating the appointment Of fvol-
unteer officers for the regular navy
was agreed to, and the bill passed
A bin passed, to provide for the
better organization of the pay de
partment of the navy.
The bin passed restoring Com