davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-25
DR.. N s.

O6s -
FORMERLY OF JAMEs' LOCK HOSPITAL.
g Custom house street, New Orleans, (estab-
lished $780,, for the lsss eight years located in
Chicago, and celebrated tETougoOut the cCuD-
try in the successful treatment o. PRTYAHE
his ONCE and parlo-s, 81 and d Randolph
street corner OF Dearborn street, or by letter
Dr.. IAMEst treats CHRUNI +, MERCURIAL.
STPHIEITIC. BLQtD and SkIH DISEASES,
and all DISORDERS Of 8 AGiOU1 w
NEREAL CHARACTER-which be cures with
out the use OF mercury, iodids OF polassa, arse
mic or any poison, but with his NEU EA !
YER, 6 positive cure for all humors and blood
ORGANIC WEAKNESS, such as SEMINAL
WEAKNESS, NOCTURNAL and
EMISSIONS, brought on by abuse Of the or
Ezns, early indiscretions, excuses, or entsiled
hsreditarfly, causing loss OF memory. eonfu-
ZION. depression, GUINNESS o. EHlon sno o.ssn-
symptoms, treated 2nd radically cured by an
infafible method, saving time and expense
All diseases peculiar 10 the sexual organs, offs
private eharacter, radically and permanently
cured.
the blood has become poisoned, producing
blotches on The face, small TateTy DisIers,
pains in the head aad bones, liberated threat
together with an endless nGmcer Of sunenngs,
edecfually and permanently cured.
DR. JAMES Is recommended BY the press OF
me 4 county Sn BY P EEtssi9oT Sro 81 @ea1'e as SoIsgss,
Those AFFLICTED should apply 70 MIN, and b
cured at once.
diseases peculiar to the sexual organs OF either
sax, causes, effects and their remedies, compiled
nom an experience OF twenty yeaE practice
in the exclusive treatment OF these diseases
sent 20 any address, securely raped. Price
One Dollar. Pamphlet On SPERHAToRBHEA.
or one on 81 PHILIs, seDt In sealeo envelope
upon receipt OF postsge-two red stamps An
dress DR.. JAMES, Postotdce Drawer SS, Chi
o so, Illinois. sePlI4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-25

APPLES-Stock very good and prices firm.
Good 70 choice 50 bo46 per barrel.
Navy duh al 81 pei DuBbei.
supply. Selling on leyee ST SO
1A, From store, ss So.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-25
FOR VICKSEURG.
FOR HALE'S POINT.

Memphis and HRIe's Point Jacket.
For Randolph, Fulton, Osceola and HaIe's
Point.
The Sidewheel Passenger Packet
MYRTIE...a..--..---Captain W. c. Hardwick
John Fenwick, clerk,
WILL leave Memphis as above IT.
w every Wednesday and Satur-EE
day, commencing Wednesday, RoVemO Der 18th,
and viii remain permanently in the trade, and
by strict attention to business trusts TO receive
the patronage OF shippers.
For freight or pssssge apply on board or to
LARRY HARMSTAD, Agent,
pOv&N "a Madison Street-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-25
LUMBER. ETC.
LANDER.


oldest lumber merchants in the South
~ Yard established In Memphis 1871. Build
inc Material on al Kinds. Dressed and rough
Flooring, Doors, Shingles, Ceiling. Blinds,
Laths. Misunderstanding. Glazed 6ssh- feuc-
Ing. We don's intend to be undersoid- Yard
and ofdee foot Washington street, near rfvos.
seplS dAwem II. H.AJ.W. COCHRAN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-25
NOTTCE.

MR. h. D. buckley has become associated
WI with the undersigned in the Agency of Inc
Caroiina Lie Insurance Company, for Tennea-
see and Central Alabama 10 date from the lrs
Of November. 1858 The style of the frm Will
hereafter be Bulkiey, Ferguson a Privet1.
ncy2l Ina in, PRIVFff'S
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-25
20 MOUND OITK

CTEAMER GEORGE W. CHEEK IT,
leaves AeIaphis every day forIs
att a.m.Y ~ am, II M, y and AZ
an II an. and ~ and 4 pm. LANDING al
WaSb spxson street.
iyn MARX h. CHEEK, Master.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-25
STEAMBOATS,
FOR CIECIHNATL.

Memphis and Cincinnati Packet Company.
For Cairo, Louisville and Cincinnati.
Mates master
This elegant and fleet passenger E@
steamer will leave ~
THIS DAY, 2Jth inst, at 5 pm.
AS. I. BOURNE - 70. Agents,
nov25 1t No. Il Jefferson street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-25

MempkIs and Sc. Francis River Tuesday
RacE OF.
For Helena. Wittsburg and st. Frsncis River.
The new and elegant Sidewheel Passenger
Packet,
SAINT FRANCIS,
Capt. 7. r. bowman, sam c. Paine, Clerk
uTILL leave Memphis on he1 sn
nnst trip TUESDAY. NOvem
Der 2th, Tor Helena aud ST. Francis river, anG
EVrRY TUESDAY THEREAFTER.
For freight or passage apply on board, or TO
LARRY AAHM5TAD. Agent,
novl9 No. ~ Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-25
BANKRUPTCY.

In the District Court of the United States. for
the Dlstrict OF West Tennessee. In the mat
ter of Henry Green,. Bankrupt. In bank
ruptcy, District Of West Tsnnessee-ss.
To whom it may concern:
The undersigned hereby gives notice of his
appointment as assignee of Henry Green. OF
memphis, In the county of Shelby and State OF
tennessee; within said District, WAC has
been adJudged q Bankrupt upon his own petit
uon, by the District Court OF said District.
Memphis, Tenn, the 18th day of November
AID, lS6s WILLIAM Y. CIRoDE,
noViS . 2 Assignee. etc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-25
Thursday, srer ". =. CaIdweI,-Haines
kzasfers
Monday, steamer ozark, Rowland, Mas.

Connecting at Little Rock with The steamers
Van buren,, ForfSDi tu and American, for all
points above, as high as Fort Gibson.
Prom the list TO the 10th OF November the
new boats viii be finished, and 4he Company
will then run four boats from Memphis through
10 Fort Smith, giving direct communication
with All points on tbs river, the Arkansasliver
now Being In good navigaole condition Pas
eeneers and freight ere put through 20 ali points
on the river without delay, ans st reasonaois
All persons shipping freight for any point on
tne Arkansas river from North or East Of Mem
phis. should have their goods consigned To
3EO. d. ADAMS, Memphis. Merchandise
shipped from New Oriesns should be consigned
70 ". W JOHNSON, Eapoleoas Ark.
i. A. KENDIG, Agent,
ssu2s s0s Frent street, Moshy Bieek.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-25
FOR ST. LOUIS.

Memphis and 81. Louis Packet ompany-U.S S.
Mail Line.
III Ut l4A4AA mahAtE
This new and splendid passenger IL
steamer will leave as above on s@Fs
THURSDAY, 18th inst, al 5 pm.
nov20 q FLEM. CALVERT. SUIT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-25
FOR NEW

For New Orleans, VicksOurg, Natchez and the
Bends.
...........-,.H olcraft, Master
This splendid passenger Jacket
viii leave for the above eS
THIS DAY. 18th inst, at l. n.
RICHARD W. LIGHTBURNE, Agent,
nov2j 1t 26 Front street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-25

Regular New Orleans Packet.
MOLLlE Able master
This sOlendid passenger packet
viii les 2 as above on ES
THIS DAY 18th INST, at 5 pm.
RICHARD ". LI9HTBURNE, Agent,
nov2j II 16 Front street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-25
MoTIcE

7 hereby given that an organisation hiss been
erected under a charter granted by the Leg
~islature OF Tennessee, November IL. 1886, en-
titled q A "a Act to incorporate the Memphis
and Arkansas River Packet CoIa pan
JOHN ID. ADAMS,
!. NJ. TEBBETF5,
JAMES LAWSON, fDtrectors.
r, L. HAINES,
HARRISON BLASDEL,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-25

Hy The following boats win each make a trip
a week untl the new boats of the Company,
PHIS a. heretofore, on MONDAYS .aud
THVRSDAYS. at 8 O'Clock pm:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-25
THURSDAY,

/. Cotton
use fer;
bg crop
nd speou-
ig srouLd
on in the
was
bot eat
ia ample
whether
the
'ow then
is
| '6S. In
Fas COM
received |
bore too. !
~ home.
j his oWn |
those |
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-25

The Line of Bo6ts known as the memphis
and Arkansas River q. 9. Mail Packet Compa-
nv - Is MERGED In the chartered company.
JOHN d. ADAMS, President.
J.. n. TE8BETTs, Secretary.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-12-30
agricultural
An illustrated Fact in Agriculture.
For the Freeman.

Early one spring found myself in need Of
a Job of mechanic work, and from some rea-
son | wished to employ a workman who lived
in an adjoining town, about eight miles from
my place. | loaded up n Timber wagon with
the materials | wished to carry, and started
off in the afternoon, to the residence of the
mechanic The road was very bad and it was
toward night before L arrived at the place ;
when. To my regret, | found the shop deserted.
and ! exc up. The mechanic was gone, |
went u his house and inquired for his where
abouts- and / ari,cd that ne WAS with his son.
at work ON lis land. about a mile and a la {
from the village. This We very perplexing.
but there " - no alternative hut II 90 and
see him, and getting as precise directions ar
/ cOulI. | started. When | came into the
vicinity of the land, | was obliged to faster
my horse, and to 20 nearly a quarter of a
mile, through a field, with a feeling of uncer-
tainty whether l should find the object of nv
search, at the end of the blind path or not.
Among the unpleasant considerations which
troubled me, was a conviction that | should
be Obliged 10 retrace the muddy road home
ward in the darkness which threatened to be
intense. | will admit that | allowed myself
to feel annoyed, and L wished that mechanics
would attend to their business, and be ready
to acconodate their customers.
At last [ found my man., away in an old
DIdAy pielulC, oiS5hS slOHc, duu STuuDlhS
bushes.
You are a pretty Mechanic" l said iron
ically, {" to hide away in such a place as
this
"Yes, YES said the good natured man,
81 suppose you think so, but | work at what
will pay the best
Sir. Joice,'' | replied, "you can make
three or four dollars a day in your shop. and
do you claim that this business pays better
than that!'
Joice pointed to a piece of plow-land.
"There," SAID he, - is just an acre of ground
two years ago it was as rough, and as stony,
and apparently as worthless as this is, last
year | laid out about fifty five dollars on it.
including every thing, and last fall the potat
crop brought me one hundred dollars, and
now that land will pay the interest on a hun
dred dollars every year clear from all the
expense of labor. This land il as good as
that, and there are several acres of the same
kind Now what do you think? Had | bet
ter stay in my shop, and mend up your old
wagons, or had | better get out occaslonly and
slick up the land, and make it good for some
thing?'
L was thoroughly convinced, although my
convenience might require that he kept tc
his shop, that lie was doing as 1 should under
like circumstances.
l have rela-ed this little anecdote, merely
as an Illustration of the important fact that
the ground repays the expense of improve
mcnt, and Mr.. Joice had become convince
OF this fact. P. II w.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-12-30

Holly Time.

The wood is barren as the void.
The leaves have rusted long ago;
The flowers have persisted of the cold
Not even the hot marigold
Offers her bosom to the snow
In holly time.
The winds rend ont the empty nest,
The robin shivers in his song,
There is no warmth in Natures breast;
Faint CLEANS OF brightness, at the best,
The glory of the year prolong
In holly time.
Yet sweet as days when skies are blue,
And cherries redden on the wall
When blossoms, fed with sun and dew,
Their beauty silently renew
Yes, sweeter, more desired of all
Is holly time.
For now, as if the Incarnate Word
Walked it again, the sterile earth,
Remembering the glad tidings heard
OF angels, to its heart is stirred
With promptings Of renewing birth,
This holly time.
Joy IN lfc's pulses throbs and burns
The hours, star-crested, sweep along,
Shedding delight from trimming urns;
Youth to the heart of age returns,
And fans the ashen brands of song
holly time.
The sacred hearths. whence yule flames rise,
Are affairs whereon, each apart,
The households offer sacrifice
out Of the tender sanctities
And supersttions of the heart,
This holly time.
Thus do celestial glimpses bless
The stricken world, as though its woes,
Its sins. its sorrows f~athOmIess,
Had ending, and the wilderness
Began to blossom like the rose
In holly time !
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-12-30

TINE TO SOW BLUE CAUSE.-THE Kentucky
Blue Grass is becoming a f~avorite. The
Prdiris Farmer sa VS. that it . : should be s0wn
N February or March. If there is a light
fall of snow all the better. The Timothy
and Glover can be sown at the same time
i bushel Of Blue grass seed in the chaff, or
even one-tourth of that amount wiz do, de
pending somewhat on the quantity of other
seed. Four quarts of Timothy and four of
Cover make Il good stand, providing the land
l. in good filth If not, more seed must be
put on, for some will be los. on account of
the bad condition Of the soil. The Blue
grass is delicate at first, but will soon spread
if plstured not SO in the meadow where the
taller grasses smother it out. If we SOW
Glover for the meadow, it should have at
least a peck TO the acre, so that the plants do
not grow rank but we must bear in mind
that much depends on the condition of the
sell, for the is a material difference in the
stand Of plants from the same quantity OF
seed. When the land is in fine condition we
would prefer four to eight quarts of Timothy
seed to the acre.
ssSoon as the surface is sufficiently dry and
settled to roll, the roller should be passed
over so as to press the soil on the seed tina
the spring rains will cover sufficiently deep
to aid termination, but they should rot be
narrowed, for this would cover the seed toe
deeply. We prefer to seed without any
other spring crop winter rye and wheat
are to be tolerated in this respect, but oat:
never.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-12-30

SMOKY CuIMNETs.-A correspondent Of the
Builder submits a simple and cheap remedy
for smoky fucs which is stated to be success
full N eight ont of ten bad chimneys. The
principal on which it depends is sound, and
its use would obviate, in many instances, the
employment Of the u~nsightly chimney tops
which so often mar the architectural effect
Of otherwise fine buildings, without answer
ing the desired end
He says: 81 find from experience that.
by the use of fine wire gauze of from thirty
six to forty wires to the inch, as d screen
blower, or guard, judiciously applied to reg
lister stoves, ranges, or stove doors, little if
any smoke will come into the room. Threat
mospheric pressure prevents the smoke en-
tering the room through the gauze, ard i.
applied immediately to the front of the fire.
more smoke will be consumed than by any
other means. In that case. the wire should
be kept two inches from immediate contact
with the hot fire.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-12-30

The greatest grain-growing State in the
southwest will be, i'll fi.e years, says its far
mers. Mississippi. They are nearly all de-
termincd to abandon cotton planting
The California wheat crop is SO large that
il mistakes are not made, it has never been
equalled in any other country. They talk Of
seventy-6ve, eighty, and in one case one
hundred bushels per acre.
MOI one of the sixteen varieties of horses
found in the geological deposits of the CONT
nsnt was in existence when the white man
Near Vassar, Mich, very satisfactory sue
cess is said to have attended the cultivatien
OF hops, although the low prices tend to
discourage the growers.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-12-30
american and Foreign Patents
II. a.. EDDY.

SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
Late A gento OF the u. :. Patent Office, Washington, un
der the act oflS37,
No. 7s State Sc, Opposite kilby ST. Boston,
A FTER an extensive practice OF upwards o: twenty
n years, continues To secure Patents in the United
States also in Great Britain, France. and other foreign
countries. Caveats, Specifications, Bonds, Assign merits,
and all Papers, or Drawings for Patents, executed Or reA
American and Foreign works, TO determine the validity
and utility OF Patents OF Inventions. and legal and "lhrr
advice re adered in all matters raucbin. the same. COpss
of claims of any patent furnished by remitting one dollar.
Assignments recorded in Washington.
No Agency in the United States possesses AL perioT ia
cilrIes for obtaining Patents, or asceTtaihinet the pafebta
bility OF inventions.
large practice, made, on twice-rejecred applieatious az
TEEN APPEALs every one of which was decided in his
favor by the Commissioner OF Patents.
eel regard Mr.. Eddy as one OF the most capable an
successful practitioners i'll whom I have had ofcf
Intercourse CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner of Paferts.
"Ihave no hesitation in assuring inventor thai they
cannot employ n pc rson more CO mpetenr and trustworthy,
and more capable of putting th.ir application ir a Il I'M TO
secure for them an early and favorable confIderstlon al
the Patent Onice.' EDMUND 81 RE
Late Commissioner OF Psts r<s-
HMr. r. n. Eddy has made for me thirteen sppliea-
tions, on all but one of which patents have hsen gtanifds
and that is now pending. Such Hnmistakabls rr"i "
great talent and ability or his part, leads me TO recon
mend all inventors to apply to him 20 secure thf'
tents, as they may be sure of having the most faifhfni ~
tention bestowed on theiI cases, and atvsry reaeohi's
charges"
lyl .'pHN TAG hhhA
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-12-30
DIRECTORS.

This is the only Life Insurance Company
Vermont men, and with Vermont economy. The laws
of this State are more iberal, and protect the policy
hoiueu 49, fnIly than lose of any other state. In
this Company, on the surrender Of the policy, all tn
insured, not over fifty years of age when insured, are
entitled to a paid up Policy 70 least the sum
Paid-u up policy 10 be payable when the original policy
would nave been if continued IN force.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-12-30

TnIRsTING FOR MORE LAND.-One of tt e
most grevious errors OF the past and present
generations of the American farmer, is the
almost Unsuitable thirst for more land. Not
one in a thousand, though possessed of five
times as many acres as he can or ofitably or
successfully till, is satisfied. While this is
perfectly natural, it is at the same time VERY
unwise. The farmer recognizes his wealth
in the multiplication of his broad acres, just
as the merchant or banker does his in tne
accumulation of greenbacks but the differ
ence between the two is that the farmer may
add acre to acre, without the ability to render
the investment productive, while the merchant
IT banker has no difficulty in finding profta-
hIe Investments for his greenbacks. 1t Is
always bad policy to buy more land, and give
nanure in homeopathic doses to that already
IN possession
The safe and sure guide for the farmer is
to attempt the cultivation of no more aces
han he can keep in perfect good heart. and
erery days experience demonstrates the f cts
that. with occasional exceptions, a little farm
well titled is more profitable in the end than
a large one indlfferently cultivated. We once
read a story of a Frenchman who had two
daughters One of them married and re-
ceived one-half of the paternal vineyard as
her dowry. To the old mans surprise. the
half he had reserved, receiving as much cul-
t~ivation as he formerly bestowed upon tn
whole, yielded as much as the whole had
The second married, and he gave her one-haII
OF what he had left, and still ne had as many
grapes from his remaining fourth, as he used
to get from the whole. There is a whole
volume of practical truth in this little anec
dotc. It's moral is, attempt the cultivation
Of no more land that you can cultivate well
Journal of the Farm.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-12-30
LEGAL NOTICES.


BlADrosD DnrsIc1. Sc. Brootaeid. within and for
said District, on the 9Th day Of December A. D. 1865;
A " INSTRU AENI purportiBg 10 be the last WIN
"a and Testament OF Be,seney Will ms, late OF
Williamstown. in said District. deceased, being pre-
eented to said Court by Ebenexer Bass the exrcu
tor therein named, for Probate: 1t Is ordere 1 by ssid
Court. that ali persons concerned ih--sin, he nocided
to appear at Q session of said court to he holden at the
PFObste Once. in BroOkf-ld. On tn % h day Of Dec.
A. ID. 1868, and show cause. 1, any they may have.
against the Probate Of said Will for which purpose,
It is urther ord red, that a copy of the FEC I'd OF thi
order be published three weeks succe ssively in tm'
viOus to said time appointed for hearing.
A true CT ny Of record
s3w5o Atfest-J. K. GLE Judge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-12-30
DemOrest's Young America,

TT is the best Juvenile Mag ,Zine. Every By ard
L GIl that sees its Us "a al the Pres >v % AMI
rarebts and Teachers confirm Z. Do not f4ii Il -ecur-
Il copy. \ good Al crOscnp-, with a Glass e. tndcr tD
conf te living objects. or a guud, tNo-hla1ed Iear
Pocket X iits. and a large number OF other desirable
articles, gwen a premi ans 70 each suhscnber Yearly
$3.50 Publication Office, SIS Broadway. New York.
Try il, Boys and Girls. specimen copies, ten G nts
mailed free. F&M5l
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-12-30
Jacob r. LOOMS, Estate.

'INHk IS baviog been arpoirted by tht
dJnorable Prob te Court for the district O.;
Comm ssiOners, to rec i've. examine, and
adj lst ali claims and "emards of all persons, seain,i
the estate of Jacob P. LOOMS. late Of Nor hheid
IN said District, deceased. represented insoivent and
be term Of SIX months from tire 9 b day Of November,
1868, being allowed by sid Court to the creditors OF
said deceased, to exhibit and prove theii respective
ct aims before us: Give notice. that we will attend TO
the duties Of our Arpointm ut At the cwrilin9-bouse OF
the widow IoOmis, IN Mortified Souh Village, in
SAID District, Oh The last Thursdays Of December and
April next, at ten O'Clock, in The forenoon, on each OF
said days. Z. K JONES, Cu-
NorthaeiJ- Nov. 81. A.. n 1860. P50w3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-12-30

How TO SELECT PoULTRY.-A young tur-
key has a smooth leg and a soft bill, and the
yes will be bright and the feet moist. Old
turkeys have scaly. stiff feet. Young fowls
have a tender skin, smooth legs, and the
breast bone yields readily to the pressure of
the finger. The test are those that have
yellow legs. The feet and legs of tie old
fowl look as if they had seen hard service in
the world. Youns ducks feel tender under
the wing and the web is Transparent. The
best are thick and hard IN the breast.
Yound geese have yellow bills, and the feet
are yellow and supple; the skin may be east
ly broken by the head Of a pin the breast is
plump and the fat white. An old goose is
unfit for the human stomach.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-12-30

To Cook A TURKEY.-A lady correspondent
of the Western Rural says, the {" toughest
old customer" will be tender if cooked in
her way, which she gives as follows After
dressing and stuflng the turkey, put in a
boiler water to cover the bottom. and basin
to put the turkey on. Lay it on the back,
not letting the water reach it. Cover the
boiler, and steam two hours. Roast one hour.
Boil liver, gizzard and heart in this water 4;
then chop fine and put it in the gravy. Pour
the water from the boiler into the roastpan,
to haste the turkey with.