davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-02-09
RECIPES.

funnel Cafes. One pint of fine Indiar
meal, ono pint Of wheat flour, one teaspoon
inl of salt, Two eills of yeast. Mix thc
wheat and Indian we'll together, with a,
much tcpld water as will make IA batter not
quite as thin as for buckwheat cakes. then
add the salt aud yeast, and set in modcr.
atei y warm place to rise.
SGIlY LHRa.-Put three ounces of butter
INTO one pound of -four, then add three eggs
beaten very light u little salt one Gill of
yeast and as much milk as would make a
soi' dough. knead it well; put it in a but.
tere1 pan, cover it and set it iii a warm place
to rise; bake in q moderate oven, and send
to the table hot
ffo@en Crstard.-Sweeten aquart of cream
or rich milk with half pound of sugar and
flavor 1t with vanilla or lemon. Put it over
the fre III a farina kettle; as soon as it be.
gins to boil, stir into it q tablespoonful of
rice -four, which has been previously mixed
with little milk. After it has boiled a few
minutes, take it off the fire, and beat in
gradually six eggs, which have been beaten
until thick, When quite cold, freeze as ice
cream.
Chicken Salad Two common sized fowls
one teacupfu fresh sweet oil, half a lar of
fresh mustard the yolks of ten eggs, which
have been boiled hard, half a pint of vine
gar, one teaspoontul of cayenne pepper.
eight heads of celery, one teaspoonful of
salt, or more, if required. Boil the fowls
and pnt sufficient salt in the water to render
them palatabe. When they are perfectly
cold, cut the meat from the bones in pieres
about quarter of an inch in size. Cat the
white part of the celery about the same. mi.
the chicken and celery, and set them away.
Mash the eggs to paste with the oil, then
add the vinegar, mustard, cayenne and salt
Mix them all thoroughly. When the dress
ing is made, it must not be poured over the
salad until about half an hour before it is
served, as the celery becomes wilted
Charlotte dc Russo. -One quart of cream.
half ounce isingass, half pint of milk, two
vanilla beans, the yolks of three eggs, two
ounces of sugar. Put the isingass in a
sauce pan and pour over it Il teacupful of
boiling water. Place it on the fire, and
let it remain one hour, where it will scald
without boiling. Let the milk and vanilla
boil together slowly until it is reduced to
one gill. Beat the eggs and stir them in tn;
milk while it is over the fire, then add the
singlass and sugar, and keep stirring it until
1t is cooked about as much as custard.-
Strain it through a fine sieve and set it in q
cool place. When nearly cold, add the
cream, and stir them well together. Put the
mixture in dish or bowl, which line with
sponge cake.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-02-09
SATURDAY. MORNING, FEBRUARY Q. 1867,

has been known to tottcr on It's throne
That celebrated makor of ladies boots,
Monsieur Lohoeks, is frequently obliged to
send his yoHns gentleuen Of the tryng.on
room to the sea. side to renew their shattered
systems.
The Lieutenant gazcd on tho little foot,
and then bowling his head as if in worsbip
Kissed the patent leather tip as revcrentially
as il the toe had been the Popcs Still
resting on his knees, he implored the agi.
tatcd Zenobia to bestow on him her foot in
marriage, aud che-swcet blushine thing. re-
ferred him to her mamma.
On her wcdding-day she wore kid bottines
oil a most delicate pcach-color He was
happy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-02-09

Esg" Dan Rice RENTED, in settlement of
an account to a newspaper out West, athree,
dollar bill, which was returned endorsed,
This note is counterfeit; please send
another" 1t was two months before Dan
replied, when he apologized for the delay,
saying that he had been unable "until now
to get another counterfeit three dollar bill ;"
but he hoped the one he now enclosed would
suit, protesting, at the same time, his ina
bility to discover what the objection was ia
the other, which he thought as good a coun,
terieit as he ever saw
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-02-09
WHOLE No. 1884
JULES JARED'S
'LEMAiL DE PARIS"
A New DeautiGer of the Skin.

TESTIMONIALS F2oH CELEBRATED LADIES
THIS secret Of identifying the skin beino know,
oniy TO Nesss Jared Rene, they honorapy state
TUG most harsh and recked skin both the textnre and
r}or OF polished ivory, removing all discoorations
whether appearing as freckles, tam morpheyy moth nr
bhckworm spocks, and is especially successfui in
smoothing out the marks left by the smallpox "
The agents Of "LEMAIL DE PARIS" most conf
uenly submit to tho public the earnest endorsement,
Of such distinguished ladies rs
signora RISTORI,
MdIe Felicia VEsTvALI.
Mrs D. P. BOWERS, ~ 'Alh'
LUCILLE WESTERN,
Madame P0NIST
LUCY RUsHToN '' ''' MA WALLER
Miss A. PERRY,
and many others whose high standing in the profession
gyrsthe stamp Of ruthfulncss to their intelligent and
genuine approval.
The beautiful Lucille Western saws:
81 find that the Email produces all the brilli,rcy
"l o., rouge ana y-white, with the great and peculiar
sottness and beauty of the skim
The magnificent vestvaIi says:
, nave suffered o. much from the various white
"H', theatrical profession obliges To
use that consider it perfect benefacton 10 find n
preparation which gives the necessary whteness To- tho
skin, and leaves the skin cool and smooth
Miss Maggie Mitchell says:
nave tried the skin beauer, Il Email de Paris
and found that ii instantly mparts natural bloom und
freshness to the compcXion." $3.50
Jareds Email de Paris, is used delicate beauti
lrr oil 'he SKIN Tor Theatre Saloon or Ball Room hy
n" most refined anh scrupulon" ladies, producing ali
ne DeitntiynG effects OF rouge and iilywhe without
thrIr vn gar glare or injury to the skin
Sold by all hrst-class Druggists, perfumer. arl
Ladies Hair Dressers. "'''
l.; isabeau, SO broadway: Demas Barnes & Co, and
-; Wells Co, New-iork; and Eugene JOHN III
south Tenth street, and Johnston. Holloway 4 Cnw,l.u
Philadelphia Agents. JARED & RETE
General Agents and Importers New York
Jan 2G, 1S6,-Gm ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-02-09
For The Gee il Whi4
Upper Tendon.

Where money comes from no enc knows
hut gathered once il gains and grows.
Your stately folks, in great long rows,
With marble features,
Are sprung from clay as mean rs shows
In other creatures.
rassd ca-lie-if yon will
y marble palace On n hill
Whose il it. bson's-'Twas n still
Turned out the gold,
And every stone counts yet gill
Of whisky sold
Heres great house, with sas.iets splendid.
Damask aud Lace in curtains blended
And rolls Of velvet, never ended.
In carpets spread
IN came from lottery tickets vended
BY Sandy dead.
HIRES iodykin. cobblcd boots and shoes,
And br"k" not worth the luil he chews:
He dimes, rrw, on his rich ragou:s,
Wit, wine aud brandy.
And simmons round him roughs aud ruues.
The wit and dandy
He's smooth rs silk. and bends like wire:
The very man that they require,
T"kerp the Ring from hanging fire
Where bribery lives
A legislator mp for hire
"lie gets who gives"
With II bold hand for oil he struck
And came up with streak of luck
Then spIl-aul Scmp upp elsa was
Now dirty acres.
Bonds, nags, and coach swell up this duck
OF slipper makers.
Old Maet held a lot or two
Where oil, of late, came oozing through:
For mere song he'd sold to you
Or anybody
When down the telegraph there flew,
From Shot and sho,lly.
An offer for the wild domain
rs if it grew Il golden grain
Which almost turned the old mans brain.
Or turned 1t quite:
lie never touched tool again
From that same night
In the West End he drinks his tod,iy:
Mixes, like nature, with fsh-coldy.
And sons and daughters swell somebody
On lucky oil:
And pity, in their souls, with Shoddy
Tie sons of toll.
Where money comes from no one cares:
Show out your money, not your wares:
You count rs much rs you have shares
OF bonds or banks:
million sends you UP the stairs,
With highest ranks.
.ioa, Fct. ID, 1867. DEMOS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-02-09

u HsA.A shrewd preacher, after an eloquent
charity sermon, said to his hearers' am
afraid, from the sympathy displayed in your
countenances, that some Of you may give too
much. caution you, therefore, that you
should be just before you are generous; and
wish You to understand that desire no one
who can not pay his debts to put any thing
~ the plate" The collection was rare
bone,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-02-09

ray A constable in Ohio lately testified
III court as follows: 81 know nothing OF her
but what hear the neighbors say; and in
my opinion, what woman says of another
is not worthy of boliet'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-02-09

ssss- A Western editor thus compliments
a contemporary: " What piece Of work is
Bartlett! How feeble in reason! in form
and moving how like sneak how stupid
in faculties in action how like a spaniel
in comprehensiveness how like frog p
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-02-09

Bag"John II. Galway, who was married
to Julia NJ. Webster, in Merden. recently,
adds to his marriage notice the significant
words no cards-very little money!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-02-09

lss~ An exchange says that such men as
johnson and Seward are the cream of the
country. lfthey arc, the sooner the coun-
try is skinned the better for it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-02-09

fely school ma am out West tells the
following incident
She was teaching small school in an ad
joining town, and boarding round." On
visiting Il 'new place one Monday noon,
she seated herself with the family round a
pine table, and made meal otbrown bread,
fat fried pork, and roasted potatoes. Just
before pushing back from the table, a young,
ster of ten years exclaimed:
81 know what good victuals is ;yes, ma am
know what 'tis.'
$50 you, indeed ~ said the embarrassed
school ma am, not knowing what to say. and
ashamed to say nothing.
"Ges, ma am! know what good victuals
is. I've been away from home two times,
and eat lots on EN-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-02-09

B@5They are trying to find young man
in Chicago who is heir TO 100000. Sew.
eral young ladies in other cities are looking
for one just like him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-02-09

A SArcv ANSWER. A lawyer, attempting
to bFowbcat female witness, told her she
had brass enough to make saucepan. The
woman retorted
And you have sauce enough to fill it. =
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-02-09
GRAND DISAPPOINTMENT.

thought her mine; thought the world
Shono forth with joy for me;
didn't dream in after years
Its folly | should see.
Blu: so it proved. sought her hand
Il really thought I'd get herr
But oh. alas. her answer came
Her mother wouldn' let her.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-02-09

Bea~The young lady's request--"m make
me an Offer
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-02-09

GsS' Some fellow who has much rcspcct
for himself, much less for the lair subject of
his cruel lines, says:
loungster, spare that girl
Kiss not those lips so meek
Unruffled let her fair locks curl
Upon the madens cheek.
Believe her quite saint,
Her looks are all divine.
Her rosy hue is paint,
Her form is crinolinc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-02-09

PErEoLEuM V. Massey, p. NJ,
Nich isPostmaster, and likewise Professor
NV Bibliklc Politicks in the Southern
Classikle Military Institoot
, 1867-03-22
FRIDAY, EVENING, MARCH "a. 1867.
The North Pacific Railroad.

We notice by our exchanges that the
whole Northwestern country is alive to the
Importance Of the North Pacific Railroad,
and that meetings are being held and meas
ures devised for the purpose OF fastening
Forward the great work. Several OF the
Northwestern Statcs, through their Leglsla>
,ures. have passed resolutions asking their
Senators and Representatives in Congress to
extend further aid to the Company, aud by
additional grants enable them to at once
commence operations. The charter oil the
Company requires that at least thirty miles
of the road, at the Gl,terE and western ter>
minus, be built before the close of the cur
ent year, and in order TO comply with this
provision, we understand that arrange neuts
have already been made for Il lot Of ground
At Wallula, which will b. used as a depot OF
supplies. The final terminus of the Rails
road will be at some point Oh Puget Sound,
but for several yraIt to come the Company
will use the Columbia River as a base OF
Eupples, and commence land operations at
Wallula. From this point it is understood.
that the read will pass up the Walla Walla
salley, and keeping within convenient dis
tance of the Blue Mountains, from whence
timber will be taken for the purpose Of cons
struction. We have already intimated the
opinion that Wala Walla and Walluia will
be connected by railroad before the close Of
the year, and the arrangement just com
pleted at Wullua, seems TO place the whole
matter beyond doubt. Passing this point,
the road will follow the most direct line to
Pen dOreille Lake, where again, for some
time TO come, river navigation will form a
link in the chain Of communication. COm>
pared with the people Of the Northwestern
States, We on this coast fail to share IN the
enthusiasm that pertains to all that relates
to this enterprise, and it is in view of this
enthusiasm that we feel sanguine that the
work on the North Pacific Railroad will be
at once commenced anu pushed to an early
eompletIon
, 1867-03-22
wa,,n,a cnrresnondence.

WALLULA March Is, 1867.
E,,-oR srArrsxAx Weather at this point
:, Io,.iv befoud all precedent. Clear and calm,
though slightly tinged with keen atmosphere,
vbicb Is altogether healthy. The days are warm
and nleasant, and the nights clear aud cold
There is no ice in the river at present. Inc
.,rsmers are making their regular trips. The
O,evkss landed yesterday sixty tons, and the
", Peree Chief landed, on Sunday morning,
forty Eve tons of freight and quite lot of pass
.eucers. Two eight mule teams loaded Satnr-
day with goods for Lemhi-how they intend to
oct through with teams l don't know. Sunday
mornino mule train, of fftytwo packs, loaded
and started for Lemhi. Quite large proportion
of the passenger. thus far, this season, are
hound for Lemhi. Our town is crowded with
mack trains aud teams, and all kinds OF business
ia more brisk than usual at this time of year.
Quite lot of pack trains will leave here this
week for Helena aud Blackfoot City. Mike Cas-
tie and Frank Lowden will commence putting
mn cargo Tomorrow, for Helena. Steve Smith
has Il cargo put up for Blackfoot City. The
coming week will set all the packers to work,
Birdseye, of Blackfoot City, has engaged trains
to pack out quite large stock of goods now
here, and has gone below for more.
/ understand that parties here have received
Information from San Francisco, that there are
between three hundred and fifty and four hun
dred tons of freight ready to be shipped from
San Francisco to Wallala, destined to Helena,
as soon as it is satisfactorily ascertained that
trains can get through without delay. As the
trade is now, there are from forty TO fifty tons
landed here every day, Mondays e1cepted).
The Spring droves of cattle are beginning 10
come ia Sunday morning over six hundred
head OF cattle, from the Willamette Valley
passed wallua en- route for the Nez Perce mining
region, and | understand the stcssaers OF the
0. S. N. Co. are kept busy transporting cattle
from Portland to the Dallesi all Of which are
destined for this upper conatry. Cattle which
have wntered in this vicinity, I learn, will soon
be put on the move for the Montana market
also that cattle from the YakamA Valley will
take the same route. Everything seems to give
indications of lively times in this vicinity.
am heartily glad of it, as our long, tedious
open wLter is getting f,riguing." Animnit
are all in excellent condition, packers want tc
be on the move, and our warehouses wan
cleaning out don't think there can he les
rhlu Eve or six hundred pack animals within
space of seven miles around Whlu!a.
The thermometer reaches rs high during Ihi
] day, as SAP gets ms lo@ 100 in the evening
and sets out in the morning between 2j0 nnt
| 800. Our calm, clear weather is forcing ht
| Columbia river 10 extreme low water marA
! Il now stands within few inches Of extreme
/ low water, and is gradually dropping. \ few
warm days, however, will put II stop 10 it,
downward tendency, and, from the amount o
snow in the mountains, extreme high water maj
| be expected soon. CUIrCN.
, 1867-03-22
Letter from the Spukaa Bridge.

RI rat a girdie round dboHt The Elrih m forty
EiiHuies.-PCcK.
EDIroR STATESMAN This, ,boastful resolution
of the ethereal and Imaginative Puck, has be,E
more than realized in our day Of Atlantic Cables
and fast mails Al least in the more favored
portions of our coantry; aud there is only
wanting the necessary vim of our people out
here to girdie the western slope of the Rocky
Mountains, with II service ofthe forces Of mo,
tion, before whici he uncreatci dynamcs Of
Shakespeare wOdld pale their Intellectual fires,
and grow small by degrees and beautifully
less"
For example, Mr.. litor, it is pretty to cou>
template the mode by which the mails are car
ried over the yoste from Walla WAlln, ria Lee 5
SpOkan BridsC, to the fragrant mills of the po-
etic Nssouli The lingering moments OF ofd
Time, draw ther slow length along, YEARLY
enough, as tic dull mail pods its slow and
measured round but let once tue Ice KIM
yawn, and paint the wintry track with his soft
and delicate snow colors, and 10 the whole
caboodlc of mail carriers rush panic'stricken to
their favored terminus, and Walla WallA re.
sounds with the dreadful tidings of everlasting
snow drifts, CON mpared With which the hoarti
days of Ed Itself, would seem blasted with an
tiquiiy.
Can you not, Mr.. EIileri cali the attention of
the Postmaster General to the Isolated Condition
of the neglected people on this important, yet
productive and easily run route a route, The
mail service cf which, if faithful y performed,
would not only send joy and glldness to every
waiting heart, but ininitudc of those bcne-
fits, which, in remote region like this, awaits
the developement of its resources, and the pub.
lie enterprises which soley depend upon well
conducted mail service, to say nothing of its i'm
portance to packers, miners, and travellers along
its weary desolate and unserved mail stations? !?
In other words, cannot the Government find
manhood sufficient to carry the mails from one
station to another on snow shoes, (where the
horses may not9 frem Walla NaRa to Mssouli
Mills and back, two times week, and, not all
low the route to go unserved for two weeks,
when n little snow falls, while old men, hund-
red and siIty years of age, push through, and
have to lay over on the way for their tardy let
tersY SPoKAN BADGE.
, 1867-03-22
Plug Racers.

Lower ToUcHEr, March l6, 1867.
EDIroR STATESMAN You will please an.
nouuce through the columns of your paper, to
the community at large, that certain young gen.
tlemen residing on Toachet, known as "plug
racers" or sports of the lowest degree, have &C.
sorted to stealing horses for tie purpose of test
ing their speed, and in transaction of this
kind, on the night of the l4th Inst, J. W. Mason
was thrown from q horse and his ankle and
shoulder blade injured. The community SYM
palhize with the afflicted, and only regret that
it was not his neck. Surely the way Of the
transgressor is hard. J. VI. HBxDRIcK.
, 1867-03-22

The y. !. Times s'y-, by the steamer this week
1000 barrels, 29l5 sacks and 1922 packages OF
flour we're added 10 the stock in the IN trket from
California while by sailing vessels the same day
1T.49j sacks Ui wheat ani flour, which is not a S
desirable for family ~.>r some Eastern brands
but is nevcEthelcss Of excellent On n,lily. The
JoErRal Of Commerce says that California Hugr is
in go5d demand AT fnI! raies, aal quotes ,!cS of
800 barrels in SACKS, ~ prices last quoted. Tine
same paper says the reports iropA Ahr Western
States promising in Trg,ri 10 IA next wheat
crops. large trcEGI Of grnhnl was sowm to
seed, which started well in the fail. The heavy
covering Of snow throus shoIt the winter was
favorable
, 1867-03-22

Eastern termination Of the base line Ia,
extended to within twelve miles of SNAKE ,;e Se'a
the Eastern boundary Of Oregon. "'ef,
NKw YoRK, March l6.-The Tribun, ,
the President is losing his amiabilitv =! Ht 'Sn
he terms the persecution of the Senat. y nN
jecting bis nominations. He yesterday dscla..I re-
10 certain Democratic Congressme1 tbs, sO s.
should continue to appoint Democrats, and =. -
Pe"ted his inhe1iOls determination to nominal;
Democrats only to all vacant positions
, 1867-03-22
EASTERN NEWS.
Dates to March 18th.
COMPLIED IRON THE DAILY oREGoNIAS.
coSeREssIoSAL.

CONFESSIONAL
w.autSaroS. March l4.-In the Senate, Ram
.ev Of Minnesota, from the Committee of Post
Oiices reported flvorably on the bill authoriz-
ing the Atlantic Telegraph Company OF New
York. TO make soundings to lay cable to con-
meet the United States with France.
Williams, of Oregon, introduced JOINT re-
solution to cancel the post office contract Tor
carving the mails from Portland, Oregon, to
Lincoln, California, held by Senator Cor6ett'
He explained that Corbett took the contract be-
fore his election, and now desired to relnquish
il. under the law prohibiting Senators from
holdiag contracts. Passed.
tonness, of California, introduced bill to
grant lands to aid the construction of canal
from some point Between Tehama and Colusa to
to A point on tue Sacramento river in Solano
county.
Ramsey, of Minnesota, introduced bill au-
tborizing the Southern Pacific Railroad Comp
any to extend the road westward Though New
Mexico and Arizona to the eastern boundary OF
California, and through California to the Pacific.
The company to be entitled to all the privileges,
grants of land and loan of bonds allowed to the
Union Pacific Railroad Co.
Trumbull, of Illinois, called up the supple
mentary reconstruction bill which was read at
length. Drake, of Missouri. offered an amend
ment, which was rejected. Adjourned.
| In the House. Julian, of Indiana, introduced a
| bill fixing the time for election of RePresentat>
ives and Delegates to Congress; and bill to
constitute eight hours MS a legal days work for
| mechanics and lAborers employed BY or in behalf
| of the Governments. Referred to the Judiciary
/ Committee.
, 1867-03-22

COUNTY OFFIcEs.-On aud after Satur>
day next, March 23d, the Offices of the Aud>
iiOe' Sheriff and Treasurer, will be removed
70 the new Court House, corner of Third and
Alder streets. Under the new arrangements,
the county officers will hars greatly i'm,
proved quatteFs, and be in condition 10
transact business satisfactorily.
, 1867-03-22


City ELEDTIoN.-The election of city
officers, to come of on Taesday, April %,
for some reason or other has caused unusual
excitement. Already we have in the field
the "Citizens' Ticket" Democratic Ticket"
" Peoples Ticket" and we know not how
many other tickets. For Mayor, rhe only
candidates, thus far named, are A. Kyger,
Jas. McAulif, and L. D. Whitman. Mar
shal-Ed. Ryan and L. T. Lowe. Asses.
sor-Marin Leidy, Il. A. Mullau, and
Ii. l.. Boyle. COuneilmen--R L. Sharp.
stein, j. II. Blewett, T. P. Allen, j. r. Alb
bOtt, c. P. Wineset, R. Guichard, B. r Re.
gan, A. ]. Miner, ~n. KohlhauG, NJ. Hart
man, N. Brown, l. T. Reese, and A. j. Thi-
bodo; Out Of this list, FIVE members are to
be elected For Recorder, o. p. La is
the only person named. For Treasurer, II.
E. johnson appears to have the Held to HIM
self, as has W. i. Castor, for Surveyor.
The interest taken 10 the election is credits
able. and serves to show that Walla WalIA
is q live city.