davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-25

Tm RUEP ORGAN AND TEE LATEST CANARD-
The rump organ Of the Corporation ring and Of
the Tammany guerillas publishes q silly
canard in relation to the Ann street improve
ment, in the hope of covering up the fact that
the Baron Won Holman is the candidate Of the
band Of Forty Thieves whs have ruled the city
Of New York for the past ten yesrs. II is need
less for us to reply TO the bslderdash and false
hoods Of the defeated jobbers 10 this or any
other public work; for the hackers Of the rump
organ were The real jobben in the Ann street
improvement. II was originated by . set Of
railroad men, and probably Mr.. Thurlow Weed
and Mr. Peter B. Sweeney, the ardent support
ers Of Mr.. Hoffman, know more about IL than
any other parties in the city. As to the
HERALD, every person knows that II has but
one proprietor, and that no other individual
has any control over its columns or any share
in il business.
But this silly canard will not save the friends
Of the rump organ. The people know we'll
enough that the Baron Won Hoffman. il the
candidate and representative Of the ring"
The ring nominated him; the ring are laboring
for his election the last foriorn hope Of the
ring il to make him Governor Of the Stats, 20
that he may veto all the acts that may. be
passed by the Legislature for the reform Of the
city government during his term Of Office and
pocket all the charges that may be made
against corrupt city of1cials. Id view Of these
facts, Il 10 the merest balderdash to talk about
Mayor Ho6hanh "vstoes-" He has never We
toed . job that could not b passed without
his consent, and hs has signed evsry warrant
for money that - been presented 70 hin BY
the jobben. 1t has been In bis power to pro-
tect the Taxpayers by refusing 70 Sign war
rants when the money they call for has been
appropriated for corrupt jobs He has never
done 80. On the contrary, AFTER putting him
self on record against some Of the schemes Of
plumber concooted BY the ring, be has promptly
signed the warrants to enable them 70 draw
the money for these very jobs out Of the city
treasury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-25

THE TAxNANY RuMP SELLING Our TO THE
woops-The Tammany rump have sold out,
body, soul and brooches, to the Woods They
have put up straw candidate in the Ninth
district with the avowed purpose Of electiag
Mr.. Fernando Wood 10 Congress. In the Fourth
district their candidate will withdraw at the
eleventh hour In favor Of Mr.. Ben Wood for
Congress. For Register they have thrown
overheard all their own candidates and nomi-
mated Mr.. Fernando Woods candidate, McCool.
This Wholesale selling out Of the Tammany pen
Is TO enable the rump to rc-elect Mr.. Brennan
as Comptroller in December, by the aid Of The
Woods and Mozart Hall. The bargain reaches
Aldermen and Councilmen and looks 10 .
continuation Of the power Of tho "ring"
Ever citizen interested II he welfare Of Tie
ciiy j colled upon u hh own protection 70 ptt
tho sea- X rorFobsh0n upon chs corrupt b'r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-25
SAILING or TIVE ASIA.

Bosroy, Uct "A, 1891
The steam shr Asa ssed to-day, with seventy .ssyvs
passengers for Lyoes.ol and twenty fof HALIFAX Ca
took o. necia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-25
TRIPLE SH EET.
= 4 y u = W ..

New Ysrk. Thursday. Osssssr Is. 1885.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-06
THE PROCEEDINGS OF TODAY.

The Convention was called to order at 1910
A. NJ, with ex-Attorney y-General Speed, the
President, in the Chair.
The Rev. DIR. Nadal, Chaplain of the Convention,
delivered the following
Prayer.
AImieht God our heavenly Father, we are Thy
people ana the sheep of Thy Pasturagc. Inol art
the Ruler OF The universe, as Thou artthe Creator oil
all tnlngs. We magnify Thy greatness Tor Thy
Goodness towards the children of men. We are
here gathered TO dehDera,e upon the affairs OF tAo
nation, and now we need special Divine guidance
Lead us with wisdom from on high, full OF goodness
and mercy. We bless Thee that we who were not
peope have been made people and great people
We thank Thee, especially, for the history whtch
we thank Thee mat the Rebellion has been land low
in the dust and pray there It may remain. We pray
Thee that the Presideni of the United States may be
blessed with Thy spirit, ano be led into harmony
with the loyal men of the nation.
We ask Thy blessing upon the thousands who
have had their bel we'd massacred in the bloody con
test. we now, Lord, commit nation into
THY hands, we pray thar the victories won may not
be lost by legislative acts we pray Thee to reward
tered among the rocks of the mountains, forced into
hiding by the suoAg hand OF Rebel power; we pray
lhy blessing upon our deliberations, in the name or
our Lord and Saviour. Amen.
communications from Various Sources
Read.
A communication was presented from the Conti-
mental Hotel signed bY Governor talrchlld, Oh Wis
consn cordially sympathizing with the Convention
IN las great work. n, ~
communication from oyracuse' n. - sympa-
thIzinR with the Convention in Its having new
persecution, by Andrew Johnsons policy being
Substituted for the Rebellion OF the Southern States
Committees Appointed.
committee OF FIVE was appointed to meet the
contingent expenses of the Convention
A resolution TO appoint a committee OF five TO
draft an address to the Southern people was referred
10 the Committee on Resolutions.
Mr. Bngham, of Alabama, moved tnat the United
States having, Il Is alleged been detrauded of the
value of cotton seizures with the knowledge, II Is
said Of the former Secretary Of the Treasury, in
VeetiRation be demanded
Jbe resolution wac BeterTed'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-06
Philadelphia Trade Renort.

THURSDAY, September 6.-There is more doing in
Seeds, and several lots Coverseed sold at % cO7 60
1900 bush. Fiaxseed brought 50 co. advance OF 10
cents % bush There Is more demand for Timothy, and
900 BUSH sold at 80 50@4
There Is but little Querctron Bark here and No. Is
stin held at SS5 q ton.
Cotton Is rather quiet Small sses OF middlmg Up
lands at 3S cents, snd New Orleans st SoYSoA cents
except for the supply Of the home consumers. About
800 barrels changed hands chiefly NORM Western extra
family AZ SIl6If5O and Pennsylvania and Ohio
at sll5O@ls 50 inc aiding some fancy at el40l6 Rye
Flour Is Inactive. with small b4es at % To- Prices
Corn Neal are nominal. a..
droopi n Small sales Of red at 90 7O602 co. and lOCo
BUSH spring at % sOi white ranges from e2po@a ave
Is duh at sl for Western and 81 10 Tor PepnaylVankA
Corn Is In far request but at decline Sales 500
bush mixed western At Ss@s0c., and yellow At Gle.
WhisSy Z dull and lower. Small s1les Of PennaYya.
MIA Dbl 2s1, ~ bblss Vhio N VaS6 ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-06
Response to the oity's Welcome.

GCneIal Hammond Chairman Of the committee
70 return thanks 10 the city of Philadelphia Tor the
IeceI bon rendered declared the resolutions of vel.
are worthy of tins great city and loyal people,
thnn which no higl er praise cou q be given II was
worthy OF the CITY that, throughout the entire var
had gwen it's treasures and Its people by thousands
TO carry on the war.
The Commi tie rendered the heartfelt thanks of
the Convention 10 the muncioal authorities for the
hOi ors done them.
Mr. C. W. Butts of Virginia, moved that the
voies upon resolutions should oe taken bv states,
according TO It's apporiOnmeht in tle House OF Re.
pTesentanVes
Hon. Jonn Minor Bolts, temporary Chairman,
suggested that the adde's to be presented should
be read, and il objection existed 1t shoulo be
adopted unanimously. IL any objection occurr d,
the voting theTeupon should be suspended until the
manner of adoption was agreed upon
This statement gave great satisfaction 10 the dele
gates of the Convention
Hon. John A. j. Creswell, OF MARYLAND, Chair.
man of the Committee on Address anu author oil the
address, then saiu -
IL herewith present the address adopted unani-
mouslJ by the Con mi tee on Address " lApplause }
Mr. Creswell, at the request Of The Chairman
then ascendeo the plato m, ana proceeded TO read
the following address. during which he was repeat
edly interrupted by the most vociterous applause -;
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-06
THE GREAT TROTTING MATCH.
Dexter the Winner in Three Straight Heats
His Owner Shot Dead by His Mistress.

Dexter the Winner in Three Straight Heats
His Owner Shot Dead by His Mistress
CHICAGO. September 5.-The great trotting
match for q purse of $4,000 to best horse and
$1,000 to second best mile heats, best three in
i've, to harness, came off at Driving Park this
afternoon, and was witnessed by at least 5000
people.
Maior-General Meade made his appearance
upon the judges stand, and was vociferOuSly
cheered a compliment that was ackno wledged
by the General in q brief ard very clever speech.
The attendance would undoubtedly have been
much larger but for the fact that George Trus-
sell, principal owner OF Dexter, was shot dead
hy his mistress last night, and rumor had been
rite that the race would be postponed.
Butler had been entered for this race but was
Withdrawn for the purpose of reserving his
strength for next Saturday, when Dexter,
Patchen. Jr., and himself will 90 to saddle tor a
liberal purse; amount not yet announced.
Yesterdays rain left the track trihe heavv,
certainly not more than two or three seconds
slower.
Patchen drew the pole, and an even start was
effected on the first trial. At the quarter pole
Dexter went off his feet, and Patchen put two
good LENGTHS between them.
Dexter instantly recovered himself and made
beautiful burst, tapping Patchen at the second
quarter, putting an al the last quarter, and
coming in at the score three lengths ahead. Time,
1900.
The spectators hissed when the time was
announced, being greatly disappointed In the
second heat Dexter took the lead, and kept it
all the way around, making a splendid dash
during the home stretch, and coming in a
dozen lengths ahead OF Patchen. Time l'24I
The third heat was much like the second.
Dexter length behind at the start, quickly
passed Patchen, and came in eight lengths
ahead. Tine, 2'2s.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-06
Masonic Knights Templar and
Chicago Zouaves.
PRESIDENT JOHNSON AND HIS
CABINET PRESENT.
The Cerem onies To-day.
Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc
tsrFcIAL pEsrATcuEs 10 TIE EVENING TEL uGHAyH.l
First Despatch.

lsrEcIAL pEsrATCgEs 70 TIE EVENING TEL ELEGEhvH.l
First Despatch.
CHICAGO. September 6.-At an early hour this
morning our streets we're alive with people seek
ing positions to witness the parade. The civic
aud military bodies arc forming here and there.
and bands are playing in all directions. The
street in iron: of the Sherman House is crowded
with people all anxious to ger glimpse Of the
President and party.
A the reception last night az the sherman
Horse, when Grant WIS introduced the enthu-
slasm was unbounded, and Farragut met with
rhe ame houors. The crowd in front of the
hotel, which was brilliantly illuminated was
fully equal 20 that in front OF the Continental,
when Mr.. Johnson addressed the citizens OF
Philadelphia. The noise and excitement were
so great last night that the speakers could
NOS be heard. Many persons we're injured
in the crowd, and any number of women tainted.
The Knights Templar Of the Free Masons
dressed IN iulI suits of black, with three cor
nered military caps, ana white teathers and
white leather bands and belts are the observed
of all observers this morning, and will, with the
Chicago Zouaves, be the Feature of the process
sion. Thousands are vending their way to Col
lese Grove 70 secure places to witness the cor
uer stone laying.
The following-named gentlemen COMMITTEE
OF Reception), accompany the Presiden. aud
Cabinet to College Grove Cemetery
Richard J. oglesby, Governor; William Bross
Lieutenant. Governor; Lyman Trumbul u. =.
Senator; hichard Yates, U. S Senator; John Went
worth M. O., f. Wasnburne, M. O., T. Inger-
soil Al. o. ii. 7 a. Bromwel, M O., l.. W. Ross
Nj. o., s. ,. Marshall, Al. O., A. j. Kuykendal, NJ.
4, j. u. FarnswOrth, NJ e., A. e. Harding, NJ. q =,
B q. Cook M. c., s. M CuDom, VI. C., An hony
norton, VI. G., A. G. Hesing, p. Ii. smith. Esq
]. J. MUM, Charles Randolph, clinton Briggs,
Drummond, j. II. Wood worth, n. 1o'den +. b.
McCagg, Esq w. II Brown, JehUa Baker, AZ. Y.
W. uOu ton, NJ. e., Hon Leonard sweat Hon /
N. Arnold, l.. D. Boone. Hon. Y. Scammon. j
g. Dore. Judge f. Van Buren,, NJ. g. s'earns, ". ID
Ogden, ESQ.,, y. Taylor, Esq ID Kreigh, H D.
Colvin. on j. b. Rice, General Maun.
trustees OF Douglas Monument AssocIstion-Prot
J. q. Burroughs, b on Julian Rumsey, J r Jones'
Hon. +. Z. Sherman, Z. 6. Wicker, Colonel r. NJ
HOugh.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-06
ITALY.
An Italo-Austrian Conference.

LONDON, September 5-Evening.-The first
official conference for the establishment OF peace
between Italy and Austria was held at Vienna
on the Sd inst. The draft of some of the articles
OF the treaty was signed, and the arrangements
tor the transfer OF Veneha between Austria and
France 10 italy, and the evacuation of the
Quadrilateral by the Austrians, are in progress.
Financial and Commercial Intelligence.
LONDON, September 5-Evenng -Consols were
quoted at the close at 89I for money.
AMERICAN SECURITIES.
The closing prices for American securities are as
TO flows limited States Flve-twenhes "a. Erie
Railway shares, 463. Illinois Central shares, T93,
LIVERPOOL, SEPTEMBER 5-Evenlng.-The cotton
mai ket s dull, and prices have dec med Quarter of
penny per pound. The sales to-day 5000 Dales
Mldo ling uplands are quoted 13d. per pound
The bresdstufs market - trmeT.
The tallOw market is acJive but prices are without
change.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-06
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

Court of Quarter SessiOns-Judge Ludlow.
John COlwIn was convicted OF a charge of assault
and battery upon William Judd mere child
GeOrPe Kutz, John Schuler, GOttlelb Young and
Christopher White were charged with committing
an assault and battery upon AntoInelK ommert.
1t was row that occurred between the members
O q German society, called the "Night Templars -
The hail in which this society met was owned by
Kemmert, below was lager beer saloon kept BY
the same man, from which the society was supplied
with drink. 1t seems that the Secretary and some
other members engaged another hall on Third and
Brown streets: without reporting to the President
On the nlght OF the 3d of July they went TO the
hall in hich the Society had met and proceeded to
pull down the property for removal. The PresI.
dent objected aEd lnteriered. A fight ensued, IN
which the President was hurt and the property
abused,
The defendants were also CHARGED with larceny In
attempting 70 take away the property, and Of mali
ciOus mischief in breaking it, On trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-06
From Nashville.

NASHVILLE, September 5.-There were two
new cases of cholera reported to the Board of
Health in the twenty-four hours ending at z p.
NJ. to-day, and no death. A fire occurred this
evening at the house of Orr & Brothers. The
stock, consisting mostly of liquors, is total
loss. The fire communicated TO the adjoining
buildings occupied by Wing & Co., grocers, and
to the stables of the Nashville Transfer Com.
pany, both Of which were destroyed. The en-
tire loss is 100000 on whcn there is an insur-
ance of $40, 900.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-06
From Detroit.

DETROIT, September 6.-The Democratic State
Convention assembled in this city has endorsed
the nominations for State officers made yester-
day by the National Union Convention, and has
recommended the Democracy of Michigan to
cooperate with the supporters OF said National
ticket
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-06
Fire in Providence.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., September 6.-The Union
Worsted Works, formerly known as Schroder's
print works, in SmiLhfeld, five miles from this
city, were destroyed by fire early this morning.
They were owned by William F. and Frederick
c. Sayles. The loss is Sl4O 0O0 with an in
surance of $4,000. The fire was caused by the
IGNITION of some naptha
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-06

PRUSSIA
An Army for the Rhine Frontier.
BERLIN September A Prussian army corps,
numbering sixty thousand men, has been
Ordered to the Rhine frontier.
Wanting the "Dunderberg."
The Prussian Government, l am informed is
already in treaty for the purchase of the Ameri-
can mon-clad war-vessel, the Dunderberg, now
being completed at New York.
Peace with Hesse-Darnstadt'
Prussia siened q treaty of peace with Hesse'
Darmstadt on the Sd of Septem Der. The Gov
vernment has secured the cession OF some OF the
northern portion of hesse. Hesse has also TO
pay three millions OF horins as war expenses.
HOmburg to Prussia
The town Of Homburg, in the province of
Upper Hesse, situate on the river Ohm, north
east from Giessen, is also given 10 Prussia by
the Hesse-Darmstadt treaty.
Ministerial Changes.
Baron Werther is named Under-Secretary of
Foreign Affairs of Prussia.
Count Gothez Prussian Envoy In Paris, is to
represent King william at the Court OF Vienna.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-06
n u RO P H.
-----@---.-ys- ~-~>-->r@~~J>--- ~~~--
By Atlantic Submarine Telegraph Gable

A Prussian Army for the Rhine Frcntier-The
Hesse-Darmstadt Peace Treaty and Prussian
Gain-Italy and Austria in Peaceful
Conference.-The Reinforoements
io- Canada-The Markets
and dMsrine Reports,
Etc. Etc. Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-06
From Portland.

PORTLAND, September 6.-The steamer Regu-
lator, while going out of the harbor last night,
ran on a rock near Portland Light. She re-
turned to-day, half full of water.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-06
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH,
Thursday, September 9, 1866.

Thursday september g. 1866.
The Stock Market opened very dun this
morning, and prices were unsettled and dropping.
In Government bonds there was rather more
doing. New 5.2Os sold az l08i, a decline of J;
6s of 1881 at 1ll4, slight decline; l040s at
9s5, no change; and 7'30s at 1O59GDl06} for June
and August, a decline of /. City loans we're
unchanged. The new issue sold at 900.
Railroad shares were inactive. Reading sold
at 56s, a slight decline on the closing price last
evening: and Pennsylvania Railroad SIX no
change; 1924 was bid forCamden and Amboy:
60 for Norristown; So for Minehill; 40 for North
Pennsylvania; 649 tor Lehigh Valley; 80 for
Elmira common; AZ for preferred do; 80 for
Philadelphia and Erie; As! for Northern Central.
In City Passenger Railroad sh ares there was
very little movement Chestnut and Walnut
sold at 81. SSl was bid for Second and Third;
40 Tor Fifth and Sixth; so for Tenth and Eleventh;
81 Tor Thirteenth and Fifteenth; SO for West
Philadelphia; 49, TOR Hestonville; 274 for Girard
College; and Al for Union.
Bank shares were firmly held at full prices.
Union sold at Go. 226 was bid for North Ame-
rlca; 968 for Seventh National; So for CONNER
cial; 32 for Mechanics; So for Penn Township;
So for Girard; 80 for Western; 3l{ for Manufac-
turers' and Mechanics; 100 for Tradesmen's; 81
ior City; 4l4 for Consolidation; 55 for Common
wealth; 65 for Corn Exchange; and 1873 for
Central.
Canal shares were also firmly held Delaware
Division sold at 81, an advance of 4, and Lehigh
Navigation at 60, no change. 28l was bid for
Schuylkill Navigation common, 96I for preferred
do, lls for Morris Canal preferred, and l84 for
Susquehanna Canal.
Quotations of Gold-10s A. NJ, LAG; IL A. NJ,
l464; IL M, 145E; p NJ, l45H.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by De Haven bro, No. 40 s. Third street
FIRST BOARD
$3.50 us Z SOs. Aug .lO6s 100 sh do. $40 6s
$4,000 U lO-4Os coup 98g 200 sh dOlots s3O6e'6 '69
$4,000 dO"....... 98s sh Ches G. WalR "a
5000 Us IS 'sl reg. .1lls 57sn do. lots. b5 81
$1,000 City is new -. 500 200 sh Ches Val. r. "a
$500 do; lots 996 sh Bk Pm 0wnp 56
200 sn Del DIV LOIS % 2e sh Union Bk..... 65
10S sh Pa h.. lots 67b s sh Darby r r.. I2
--Messrs. DeHaven & Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, make the following quot tations OF
the rates OF exchange to-day at P. III. a.
,n,or,con Gaia BvS1ng, SeIIng
American Silver, is and ts.............,l39 ll
Compound Interest Notes. 700. -,
July, 1854. 143 :.
August, 1884. :. 1871 .
October, 1854. =. l2H .
/" Dec, 1884. -. III :.
May, 1866. -. 81 .
August 1855. =. 81 :.
Sept, 1866. ~, n ..
October. lS96.,. 7s =.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-06

The Glasgow authorities propose TO eXeend
&l,2bO,oO0 in buying up the wOrst parts OF the
city and improving II.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-06
AUSTRIA.

Change Of Minister in Paris.
vienna, September 4.-Prlnce Metternich,
Austrian Minister at the Court OF France, has
been recalled, Hh successor has not been
named yet,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-06
ENGLAND.

Troops for Canada with Improved Arms.
LONDON, September 4--The British troops
which have been ordered as reintorcements to
the army in Canada are to be armed with
breech-oadlng rifles.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-06

NEW COMMITTEES APPOINTED.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-06
PROCEEDINGS TODAY.

MI ore R OEut i on
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-08
Remember the Dead

THE subscriber begs leave to inform those VINO
| have old daguerreotype ambrotypes or pho'
tographs of deceased friends which they wish 10
get copied, that he devotes especial attention TO
that branch of his business. These pictures,
however faded, can be enlarged and colored' max
ing them equally as good as though taken from
life. Having the largest and most complete es'
Enlistment in the State, and keeping only the
best artists in every department. he will guaran
tee satisfaction to all who lntrust their work to
his care. Circulars conta,ningful information
sent to anv address. A. F, STYLES.
90 Burlington, Vt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-08
Liberation.

TGNnIs may certify that have given to my sen
Il Liscomb, the remainder Of his minority, ahd
] shall claim none OF his earnings or pay any Of
debts after this date. tri' A
= 3l i.aF l..'. JACOB GLE.
4 Stowe, July Esd, 1866. 7d' 80.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-08

TENDER MEAT-As it is frequently
necessary to dress meat quickly in summer,
a few hints to make meat tender may be
useful. If exposed for an hour or two on
the top Of a moderately warm oven, or left
for some hours hanging up in the kitchen !;
or dip q coarse cloth into vinegar, and
wrap the article you wish to make tender
in it, and keep it so for few hours (the
very toughest old fowl cxcepted). Most
articles Of food will be as good as if kept
above week in winter. ..a... ..s.s