davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-05-17
Ahe Advantage of the Participating
System De IN M, 81 - ah

The Advantage of the Participatinr 4;
system Demonstrated.
3 on policy of $4,000 on the Old q g." .. r7At
system pays in years .....,,., aisO an
A Bon policy of $4,000 on the new
and Participating system PAYS in HEH""a
years ............... ....... ...,... . Hkh N
bnl AZ the end of first yearreteiVes 20.
IN scrip '...-. ........ ...,.,. ..,..,. f lKAO
Az the end of the second year..... 90 IkeA
And interest in cash on previous .......'' I
scrip S15...... ....... ,,... a 90 ''.
Atthe end of the third year he re- ...r .......
celVes IN scrip .......,...... ........ II 90
And interest on previous scrIp S3O-1 % ,o., 80
Az the end of the Fourth year he
receives in scr1 p..... ........,,. I. . 1k m
And interest on previous scrln S15 o "a
Atthe end ofthe Fifth year he re- : ~ lu...liY
ceVesln scrp"..... ...,...., IL m
Ahdinterest on previous scrip Sc 8 co - e.
so 90 SIS 90
RfsM;AIks,mBy insurngin one of the above compa.
mes ms poiley.will cost him for FIVE yesys Sill. In
stead Of $3.50 by the old system, to.wit
Topremium on S3,OOOfor Ave years 20 s,ss aa
I,y scrip worth in New York in cents $40 90 w
Bynterest receiyedin cash on scrip 90 9li
eo. !. -
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-05-17
Law AID IOrlNi II lei,
JOHN @MRAGE171W

VIII gvc special care nnd pttou,i.,o To in,,'rrs e,
Partition, sale oi Lands by Administrator and Cunr
a,ans' WIN the settlement ~ their accounts also
tome collection AMI the examination of titles
Deeds Mortgages, Lenses, and other contracts
PREPARED and their acknowledgements tnken.
, MN an experience Of Thirty years, he trusts he
patronage oi his old friends und aou,iaintnncc
Charges wilbe reasonable. '''''"''''e''
OFFIcE-TalImadEe Bloch,
LanessteT, March 10 lsSb-5ltf
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-05-17

soldnlsoh nv BloclIsom brothers, ZancsylllcS $. f.
Snmucs, Columbus, G. A. Odds, Crcleullc; ana Iohn
d Park, Cincinnati, and 10y zone Druggist in every
town and city in the United States.
Nov. o, 'G5-33 ly.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-05-17

NATHANIEL II. HAGERTY Of the town Of Fort
v Wayne in tho state Of Indiana IA notified that
Catherine llngerty did the 2d day ot May 1866 file
her Petition in tho office of The Clerk ot the Court Of
and state of Ohio. charging the said Nathaniel r.
agerty with wllfnl absence aud gross neglect Of du-
ty for more than three years last past, and praying
that she may he divorced from said defendant, and
for alimony and the custody oil her chhren; which
Petition S stand for hearing at the next term OF
:aid Court j. r. VANDEMARK,
CT rk of the Court.
Lancaster. May D. 1860 Cw pfsi 30.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-12

matter thus in his recent address before the
Vermont Agricultural Society,"" Leaving on
hand at the hnal surrender of the enemy, three
quarters OF million of rifles in the arsenals,
and leaving body of material aud munitions
of war adapted to all the exigencies of her
bloody work, vast enough for the longest and
most exhausting campaign on land and sea-a
sure defense in loyal hands against Whatever
enemies of the nation-too vast and dangerous
by tar to be trusted within the reach of any but
its faithful and loyal fiiends.n
No man in his senses can believe that the
South, suffering, Impoverished, crying out for
labor, for credit for help and utterly broken
down by her overwhelming defeat cherishes in
her widest dreams the thought of rene wing
the struggle. 1t would be folly il she did-a
Jolly which time would remove. But she does
not. She has declared that she does not by
every form OF asseveration which selEgovern-
ing States are capable of. Men NAV lie, but
States do not. Governor Andrews affectatiou
of fear Is: as we regret to believe, lnsincere He
is at the head OF q company whose business is
to buy property in the South and loan money
TO Southern men. He thus shows that ne
treated at the South. Equally he proves his
pretended fears hollow and insincere. Men
make haste TO invest their money where they
Know It Will be safe. Governor Andrew cannot
be believed when he asserts that the Southern
States cannot "be trustedn to-day as completely
as any Northern State. He tears no civil war
at the South.
There is but one explanation of this signid-
cant utteraDce-it is, that Governor Andrew is
in the confidence OF the Governors who met at
Philadelphia the other day, and who are orga-
nizing conspiracy against the Federal Govern
ment and lts lawful head-a conspiracy to i'm
peach and remove President Johnson-and who,
to return themselves and their revolutionary
party in power, would not only keep the Union
still diyided-would not only deny to the South
ern States selt-povernment by representation
would not only make use OF Federal power to
force negro suffrage upon the Southern States
but also would not hesitate to supply the militia
they control with arms, and plunge the North
itself into new and more dreadful civil war-a
war not Of sections nor of States but of neigh
borhoods and fresldes.
Months ago we warned the country of the
desperate purposes of these desperate men.
We repeat that warning to-day; and every
vote cast for a radical Governor or a radical
Congressman is vote tor just such civil war.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-12
Equal Rights In the south.

from the Times
Governor Orrs message to the Legislature Of
South Carolina furnishes encouraging evidence
that the leading mel of the Southern States are
by no means Indifferent to the changes which
the war and the abolition of slavery have mace
in their affairs. He has called the Legislature
together for the express purpose OF making such
alterations in their laws concerning the freed
men as justice and good policy require. He
recommends their admission as witnesses into
court, not only when their OWE Interests are in
voved, but in all cases whatsoever. Their testl-
mony, he urges, should be received where whites
alone are concerned Just as freely as where the
rights OF colored persons are involved. Justice
requires this, and without it, he says, in very
many cases CRIME will go unpunished All in
habitants of the State, he insists, without dis
junction OF color, should be placed upon the
same footing in regard 10 civil rights.
Governor Orr says that the distinctions still
made between the races in this respect are due
TO the spirit OF caste created by slavery and that
as this has been DESTROYED, those distinctions
should also disappear. This is true and Just,
ana strikes at the root OF the whole matter.
When slavery was swept away all grounds Tor
such distinctions were swept away also. 1t Is
encouraging TO find this fact recognized in so
distinct and so practical way, by the leading
men of the South. IL shows that they under
stand the nature of the revolution through
which they have passed, and are fully prepared
tu make If the basis OF tneT ne civil and indus
country, and especially Tor the negroes them
selves, that this great work should be thus done
by the voluntary action Of the Southern States
than imposed upon them by the National Gov
ernment. Mr.. Beecber's argument on this point
is unauswerable. The mutual interests OF the
two races will compel as we'll as invite the con-
cession OF exact aud equal Justice.
We regard Governor OTs message as a practi-
cal response to the declarations of the Phlladel-
ph,a Convention, and as furnishing positive and
gratifying evidence that The Southern people
Intend to fulfil in good faith all the engagements
then entered into by their representatives. We
| hope to see his recommendations promptly
| adopted by the LEGISLATURE. In Others of the
| Southern States action has been taken looking
| TO the same result. Full civil rights are &C
| corded to the enranchised slaves; provision il
made for their education; their relations to thu
whites are amicable and satisfactory, and every
| thing promises a speedy reorganization of indus
| try and order in all departments OF Southern
society. Why should we disturb or check 81
| WhoIesome and benehcent process by needless
and hurtful agitation And why should W,
insist upon forcing on the South, by violent an,
hostile acts, reforms and movements which the
are evidently doing for themselves
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-12
FRED. SEHRING,
Ire asurer of VIII county, Ill.
ANOTHER FRUITLESS ATTEMPT TO ROB ONE
OF LILIES BANK SAFES.

OF LILIES BAHK SAFES.
yscngYIERvnLE, Il. Y, March 90 1866. s
a desperate tempt was made to rob this B ank on
the night OF the 18TH instant as you have heard The
bank bV pryS H open Window they a then treS the
vault doors made by you by breaking of the knob and
Rs dSr sS' in se
into the vault by dgEng through heavy wal: Here
Burglar proof saes-as It proved to be- They broke off
spindle; they then broke the handle ana dial OF the
lock- and tried to cut out and to drive in the centre
heavy sedges break in the doors which successfully
f iy ali hit as Ihev were seen to leave tSe village
afent Ave O'clock in the morning " '''0
dent when locked. the contents are beyond the reach
o. 'n's'e'' i0u'e g. F. WATSON, Cashier
TRIAL OF A SAFE N THE OFFICE OF C.
T csioHeo. Sep, ewber 10, 1865.
Gentlemen THE station agent at Downec's Grove
baars 6ev Worked all 1i naht fsssif with I
Wedges and chses but the contents were undisturbed
send Of 9 the e. S s, IT. Uh
broken
iOD'' isSFsSSi% FSrFchssIns Agent c C. B. and q. R.R
SAN FRANoIsco, April 10, 1906
Rasseg & ErWtn, AanH1GctuTers' 1Se3nIs FOR Lilies
Gent emcn:-gh he safe referred to in our letter OF
o as nsVDs it's Sns
BY The IRE of last SUNDAY Hghone Of the most severe
fires that has occurred in San Francisco 1t taken
from the ruins on Monday. and opening, all the
books papers found in pei ect condition not
I'll least sign of fire being visible inside the safe this
bel, third time the safe has preserved its contents
within the past five months. - -
j. Il HOLMES &c CO.
Grin and Produce Dealers.
A SAFE TWICE TESTED BY FIRE,
WEST Troy October 5, 1865.
This Is to certify that at the fire which took place
here september 1865, the Lilies Patent Safe which
/ had IN my office and which Law in burning
coal ting the brass entirely off, preserved INV
books papers money in perfect order ana leaving
the safe in conditlon-except repainting-ft for mme
diate use.
This safe passed through the great fire In Troy in
May, 1862 and then preserved its contents entire
GEORGE +. MARK.
Supernten dent W. Troy Ferry Company.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-12
The Plotting Civil War.
From the World.

From the World
The first overt step towards preparation for
another civil war was taken by the radicals in
passing the resolution of General Paine, of Wis
oonsin, calling on the States to organize, disci-
pline, and equip their militia, and directing
that twothirds OF the arms ordnance, and am-
munihon now under custody of the general
Government be distributed among the States
the distribution among the Northern States to
take place Immediately, and that among the
Southern States to be postponed till further
orders.
Mr.. Raymond's exposure of this was the cause
of great futtering among the radicals, but now
II is openly part of their plans TO so array the
Governors and the militia OF the Northern States
against the Federal Government; and ex-GOVer-
nor Andrew does not hesitate to ahude to the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-12
DANCING ACADEMIES.
n L. CARPENTER q SONS DANCING
u. ACADEMY,

n l.. CARPENTER q SONS DANCING
No. 625 ARCH STREET
ID. l.. Carpenter. the well known and experienced
forms Parents and Young Ladies and Gentlemen that
his Academy loI Private Tuition will reopen for the
sATURDAY1 SEPTEMBER I, 1866,
for the Fal Winter and spring.
Every attention, as heretofore, vii be paid TO advance
his scholars in particular, he can be seen
punctusly at his rooms, NO 66 ARCH Street. daily
41O DAYS OF TUITION FOR LADIES.
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY; AND FRIDAY AFTER
FOR YOUNG MISSES AND MASTERS.
TUESDAY, THURSDAY oAND SATURDAY AFTER
EVENINGS FOR GENTLEuEN.
TUESDAY, THURsDAXS; oAND SATURDAY, EVEN
PRIVATE EVENINGS For For LADIES AND GEN
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY. AND FRIDAY EVEN
DIRECT PRIVATE TUITION
given In classes or single lessons every morning.
Terms, etc made known at ID. l., Carpenter q Sons
Academy
the latest fashionable dances Of the season
Al Gaops: Watzes, Hops etc, and the many differ
su' "suieS " ~" GERMAN CoTILlIoN
together he will tea h usual AL round dances and
Q1a0rillep, and In fact, any dance thar NAV be re-
luested Scholars can commence at any time uur ng
fhe fall and winter seasons. -
'A' '''' PRIVATE CoTiLLIoN so1REEs
Will be given TO scholars and friends at his Rooms tbs
season, as well as course Of Evening Subscription
soirees az the Mpscal Fund ball and grand Mdsaus
ANIMAL Floral Ball v IL be given at the Academy OF
Music MS season Information will be given appli-
Tickets are Teaoy at his rooms TOR his Opening soiree
CONSTANTINE Ii oNIDAS CARPEST TER,
d. L. CABPEkTkR
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-12
THE NEW YORK PRESS.
EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING
JOURNALS UPON CURRENT TOPICS.

COMPILED LIVERY DAY FOR rvrN1No TELEGRAPH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
- OFFICE OF THE LBHIGH COAL
AND NAVIGATION COMPANY.

PHILADELPHIA, August 20, 1866
The stockholders of this Company here by notified
that the Board OF Managers have determined to RIow
to all persons who shall appear as Stockholders the
Books of the Company on the sth September next,
AFT er the closing transfers, at p OF tha dav the
privilege of subscribing Tor new stock at par, to the
extent oil one share OF stock five shares
then standing in their Each shareholder entitled
to fractional part of share shall have the privilege of
subscribing or 1u SHARE
4 he subscription books will open on MONDAY, Sen.
tember 0, and close OH SATURDAY, December l, 1866
at 3 p. Nj.
PAYMENT viii be considered due June l. 1867, but an
nstsn ent OF 20 cent ten do lars per shaTe
be pald at he time subscribing The balance may be
paid rom time to tin G. at the option the subscribers
Deiore the lst OF November, 1861 On al payments
Including the aforesaid nsament, made before the LIST
VI June. 1867, discount will be allowed rate 6
per cent per annum ano on payments made between
tna date and The Is OF November 1867, interest will be
charged at the same rate
An stock not paid up in fu by the lst OF NovemDer
1867 wi be forfeited to lhe OF the JOmpany Ger
tfcates the stock Will not be issued until
June l. 1861 and said stock, II paid up in iu will be
ut co to the November DIVIDEND 1851 to earlier
dividend SOIOhON SHEPHERD,
3 30 Treasurer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-12
M. q. SADLER, Agent
No. $50 ARCH STREET.

PSI notice much has been said latterly about dry
filing alum. have only TO say that usually. and
generally, LILIES SAFE Is free nom dampness,
AND does not mould books papersi and will not,
perfectly manufactured, and hereafter all LiLLlhs
SAFES M be warranted not to mould
e2sSWlW O. bADLEh' Agent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-12

correct convictions and carry them out mau-
fully. This is the moral Of the second eplstle
of his Holiness, and we commend 1t to the in
tpllioent maasea of the country.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-12
BOARDING.

MO. 1121 GIRARD STREET
Being neatly htted up, will open for
FIRST-CLASS BOARDERS
ON THE FIRST OF sEPTEMBER.
Two large Con nunieating Rooms on the second floor
well adapted ior family 80
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-12

GCa93@ | RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE
- friends and acquaintanceB of my husband, the
late FREDER OK LAKEMEl Ek that I intend 10 con-
tlnue and carry my account and control the
Restaurant at The corner OF tNCH NGE Place and
CART Street anu also The business on SMITHS
lSLAND bOtn aces having carried
July by the deceased fatter mYse that may enjoy,
under my management, share OF the Patronage SO
literally bestowed the late proprietor; promising
that no hing shall be venting part to retain and
melt the established reputation both estab shments
9lO6t MARY LAKEMEI Err.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-12
Yours respectfully, etc.,
DEGoLYER q BRO
AN ATTACK ON THE SAFE OF THE TREASURER
WILL COUNTY. III.

COUNTY TREAsURER's OFPIcE,l
JOLIET, April q 1866, :
HsssrS AaTTdyS Wnae, AGENTS for LHie's Sares.--
Gentlemen:-My Office was entered Monday night
by daring burg VINO forcb opened the outer
Office door. have in use large Lie's Patent Fire
and Burglar Proo Safe, which the au1acious villains
made desperate attempt to OPEN using all the da
Die tools OF old hands at the business heavy sedge
and some bars taken from blacksmlth's shop in the
neighborhOod had been used with much vgor. num-
ber their steel wedges were driven around and be-
tween the doors, without effect Efforts to drill the
entirely futile In several places the point OF the
drill had made marks, only TO sho that the chilled
was perfectly impenetrable. send you the door
Tor repairs. Yours etc.. -
FRED. SEHRING,
Ire asurer of VIII county, ILL.,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-12
FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES
| L L L / L s
CHILLED IRON SAFES
by Their Works Shall Ye Know Them. ("
CERTIFICATES
CHICAGO, April l2, 1866

CHICAGO, April 70. 1865
AessrS AhTTdys Winne:-
Gen'lemen:-On Thursday night, the Goth day OF
March, gang OF burglars visited mandatory,
which is situated in unfrequented place, near the
lake, and made desperate attempt 10 open the Ls's
Safe you recently sold which however resi- ted all
their efforts The safe bore marks heavy sedgng but
without any effect upon he chilled iron The dial
of the lock entirely destroyed and will require TO
be replaced by a new one. Their most determined
efforts seemed to be in the OF carefully prepared thin
teel wedges twenty of which driven around the
edge OF the DOOR but did disturb the astenings
safe in the least. Although we bought this OF
your common Mercantile Safes we regard this severe
test sufficient TO prove equal to Burglar proof that
can be made and worthy TO be connded In under any
circumstances.
Yours respectfully, etc.,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-12
IT HE PORTLAND FIRE.
An Unparalleled Test
LILLIE'S SAFE !
IN THE FIRE FIFTEEN DAYS!
The Second Time the Same Safe Passes
the Fiery 0rdeal--A Test no Sheet
Iron Safe Can Endure.
CERTIFICATE OF JUDGE FOX.

lBonrJ IHIr -, On Ioee
Messrs MirTdy Wlnae, AgeR,s Lnis's Safes; ,,,.,
chilled AND WROUGHT-iRoN SAFE in our Office
1866 The sal was in he second story OF the building
fell to the cellar where it lay cnt ely unprotected
ound The bricks surrounding too hot to hold IN the
hand. TN opening 1t this morning we found all the
safe probab had as severe test as any in he fire, as
S9es Of StbsT m9EeFs % %SaSing % buildings had their
This is the SECuND I'm E THIS AFE HAS BEEN
RS whom 1t burned in February 1861 at which time
il also preserved its contents.
no doubt Of Iheir UPERT RiTY OYER ALL rHERs RSe
EDWARD FRED FOX.
No safe Of Lilies make was destroyed in this fire. or
allied preserve the contents which fully endorses the
high reputation of these Safes being the most reliable
fire proof protection made,
The following important facts most thoroughly de-
monstrated In the above certificates -
first That LlIes safe stands the second DIRE as well
as the first, and both Safe and contents still ut for use
while other Safes WOress after the first fire, and II
fire severe books and papers have to be copied Ii
preserved at all, and very frequent, lost
Second. That Lilies Safes are honestly drill-proo
perfectly wedge proof p0UdeTprOoT and, In every
of the word burOaTl roof and further evidence,
that there has been to this time, of Lii
lies Bank Safes robbed (that Is sas inches hick)
I word to the public and 10 my old friends and pa
trons:-My motto Is "A nimbe slxpence rather than
slow shilling" have taken a roomy, convenient
cheap store for Ave years. Arch street, instead of
dear one on Chestnut Ny carriage is done with one
horse instead of three horses FconomY and small pro-
fits is my motto. The Safe Works are now removed
nom Troy and in successful operation near Philadel-
phia In this State and trust hereafter to be able to
furnish my patrons, cheaply and promptly with the
best Safes Vaults, Locks etc. in the United states or
any other country.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-12-29
Candy Authorizations.

Or rev health espionage is bringing 20
,:.'t s3aa q#-a- .h;aH.. The comNon caa.
das a2i co@'ectioul.ies q conn cree arc
Of altogether toolla3,ac n. wholesome, j:
-.cey, ioyes,iga,.ogs arc d, ha beloved.
J., 4dul.c.a.:aa Of aHg.y caudics ard
s,'ocs is a trade largely auIrlgp.@.,r car@,l
% IA th;a CITY. instead Of plaster, ulisa
II. .a,2'g entered 50 largeir INTO The man.
a2taro confectionery, IN place Of sugar, =
now article has been discovered called isrr.z
j5a, orwhito earth, ]. comes from Ireland,
md costs by toe barre, about i: cents p.r
pound, willie Leaf sugar costs about II ccn,r.
The bodies Of oand.os. tic coating Of al.
monds and logonsyrs, arc made from this
llrthr material. 1t ia wiii,cr than plaster
aud Is ve-y a,ucA used n tie aGaltera.iou Of
Iour u5el in this r}arfct. A glue, RAN. and
oil nan ,nctsfcr q New ! ok Las scot roard
ais aa.oa4 circular, which have soeu, 10
he rracipa! co1fec joaers, calling altent;fn
icesl a.r!,al of ais white earth. bave
SGD az ounce Ct lo4s1bars dissolved IN We.
,ey, in which so thirds OF an ounce was Of
Terra alba, aud moi . article Of sDf Ar in the
tot.
The common method Of fla oring cerdiss,
llrponds, sugar. pluias, etc., is with do,etor!.
Gus sgha.ancss. Ike pineapple fla, or, ,de
aasna ard The reoc!l arc made from .,.el
IL, '%oic5 a.? very poisoooaa. E..,cr IT,
mnH1 IagcF Is n'ats ftor, PrusSc ac'd IRA
iai,cfaie6. Pineapple flavor is obta red
fo'n rotten cheese, very rotten, and i;,ric
acid
Gun, arabic ior pure r,:a1 drops is costly.
An article lal been iryeH.ci Of lie most
1caGHtu, enpearan W. ..at Is usc,l .tend of
he Ipn. II is very :-saP .ud v.r, poison.
Gus,
foston Journal.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-12-29
WHOLE He. I.S23


/ s"'f innHb.@.--Eiras eggs ID. sugar, !
/ .5. aoar, ( p. os.;,j beat flour in butter,
| lie sagariu :he c.Es, soaaou 10 taste win
Hntm'g aa4 nance, and lake in dripping
pan, This Isl sogi so54ti:ato for pound
cake,
SAT- Gingerbread. Ore q.. molasses, 5
'@-7. ri, cream, u ll's. butter, tcacup Of
Sugar. teasnoon.ol SODA. -four enough 10
make the batter Tie consistency Of pound
cake ginger ard cinnamon to taste.
3aiy L@a.--Qaa>erlb Ii. butter, pit. milk,
pt. sogar, beat cgss, teacup yeast, -four
enough to make 3 stiff batter, !ittlo mace
and hal! nutmeg. Make II o'clock for
ter.
Caoas' candy--0no cup Tar.r, i cup
no!ass2'r cup chocolate, piece of butter
'1le size Of an egg, o,ttcacup C rich cream
~hoIl oEtS. i. gill harden by pouring little
IN water,
Composition Fadding.-ono h. sugar.
ID. @oar ID, butter, ) eggs, IT. milk, !
au'lres .easpoon.Il soda.
Scare far FDi&frq.--IIulfl ID. butter we'll
rUamad, loatia r. tablespoonful. Sugar, !
nutmeg, glass vine, ess.
.Gwaa9ae Pad4jng.--Cook till tender y
cup Of rice; aGo. i. IS cold add me yoIks CT
es beaten l'sht tie r.al .; u large lem,
on grated, and : t4oicspooa.7i8 Of sugar;
pr. i ID The c'aa you wish to bak !. il ana
az. D F. q, tin. . -,.. {.