davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-07-29

A RENASxAELs ExYESrMsSr IN GAL-
vANrSx.-A p0oS man on clutches recently
went TO Mr.. Gore. al the MaaSioa HoaSe.
ard asked for relief He said be had
f4iea from a Seaffold and broken three OF
bis hrahs. and kAi been discharged ony
that morning fr0m the In6rrnSry of the
East LocGoa Union. Mr.. Gore MAS very
kind to him. gave him An order for ne
admission TO the Uuion. Sixpenes for his
o4pibas s7e, and i shilling TO get his
dinner with The poor man hmped out
Of the room, and had 10 sooner left il
than be eouplSi7ed Of pain in bis inside
sn esesr gos his little brandy. and be
lsa the Mansion House = minute after,
he was fund writhi1g ca the ground in
frOat Of the European Tavern. Ii wSs
Bow evidently case Of life or death be
vas Al occs pat into cab and driven 70
st. RartholoUsz's Hospital In charge OF
an officer, On the way be gave three eon-
vulSivs gzSps ard stretched himself out Is
Il for the last time
The poliesmanls reflections were very
painful be was IN the presence Of death,
shut up within the narrow eonhess Of a
pgbhe vehieie. with one Of the brave war-
riccs Of the army Of hboc who had fallen
at his post He thonSat Of the time
when the poor fellow lying beside him was
: s1ir-hairsd boy stArtiug in the race Of
hfs-he thoCght Of his own bcyh0od and
its ireams-and be said 10 himself. il Is
better TO be eo1tsnt with lowly position.
70 be policeman at i pound Il week than
10 mount the rounds Il Fortunes ladder
for the sake OF thirty sbiliugs. and run
the risk Of tumb6ng ard hurting your ribs.
He iupl0red the cab1zn to drive fast.
and the cahuian did so The poor fellow
was not yet dead, for when they arrived
at the door Of the hospital be gave three
more eogvUlsIVe gsSps and closed his eyes.
= | an afraid he's gUue now. sur said the
ofcer 10 the surgeon. Il think not.
said the surgeon quietly; take him in
side
The physician was fetched. there wss 4
whispered consultation. and then a gal
WANG battery was suddenly applied to the
PROSTATE form, which bad previously been
strapped FIST 70 i strstchsr; the effect was
magical the dead body started up Is well
Is his bonds would permit him. and ruared
for mercy with the greatest volatility
They united him and be Suddenly fell weak
again. and found i difficulty ia putting on
his clothes Give him another shock. =
sad the surgeon Ia less than two minutes
he was dressed. and IN spite Of his broken
ribs and his shaking limbs. be was run
uing oQt Of the hospital and into the
street with the speed IF reindeer He
had forgotten his eTutehes, and the officer
nm after hin TO tel him 20; and was for
tGnats enough 10 0vsrtaks him Il was
thought that such 4 remarkable example
OF the curative properties OF salvanisu
ought 10 be known AZ the Mansion House
and the eouvslsSesut was asked 70 step
back and see the Lord Mayor; and the
Lord Mayur. feeling that al the honest
fellow nov Decided was gentle exercise,
regular meals. and early hours for rising
and retiring to rest, sent him to bard labor
IN the Hez<e ct Correction for tEeuty-oue
days.-L0HG5a SIR
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-07-29

ADFAsTAsE OF CEEISG--A French Ply-
sicia1 publishes long disEertzEi0a On the
aGEanEagss Of gTuaHing and crying II ger
eFzI- and especially dzriaZ surgical opera-
EiJls- He contends that g71aaing and
crying are two grand operations By which
natzrE allAFs Anguish that those patients
Eho give E1F 10 their natural feelings
more sFssaiilF rsenFsr huu accidents and
operztToGs than those Eho szpPose It IN
Surrhg a nan to besrzF such symptoms Of
c'1SaFJies a. either % gTuaa Or cry He
tells Of MA who redacsd hiz pulse fruu
cue hundred and thirty-siI 70 sixty, n the
COURSE af few hours. b giving vent 30
his saIatiaas- II peoPle are az al z1haP-
p about zEything. let then % ina thar
rooms aud e9Gsfort themselves with loud
hooh0e- and they vii FEEL hundred PER
es1t- better sfIerwz-i- In accordance
With the ah0zE- the crying of ehil1rza
sh9Gii Hot be too greatly Discouraged n
Il ( systematically rsprsszesi- the result
nay ce q Wins 6zacs- epieptic Ets- %
z,s1ls GEhEr disease Gf the 1erTu1s szsSsu-
" hat 4 natural e nearly always useful /;
ard zoEhI1r cza he more nzs1-zI thar ths
eryiaz af Children When zzTthiax oesarz
20 gre them ether ph5zicaI az mental
pan Probably lGsE persoas have eIpe-
rieursd the eEzgt Ct tszrz n rgiIeginr
z-sa5 s1TuE- Il = even eaTioaz hox the
f=eEagz arE alizyssi By thzE Esz indaIgzzes
II zTuaaz and sizas- Tkez Iss parsats
AID friznras shsE noe indzlzzzcs 70 noisy
bursts Ct g-isf-au the part of ehih5rz1
II W. A. n rl.{zr r--zr.-z-u-< -=--s--f
the e5es zad the mouth n the safssy-saises
through Ehica za<zrs 6Izehzzzzs her sar-
Plls siam
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-07-29
AsoCr AzxI Hozszs.-A eoQtribQtor

ABoCT Ann HORSEs-A eoutributor
70 the lzispsaGsHf writes
e. l used to admire the horses IN the
armyl WslEtrained cavalry borses would
alEaFs understand the bugle, and never
make mistakes The msn we're sometimes
confused. and would rein the horses the
Er0ag way l have seen horses rear
straight Up rather than obey the rein
against the bUgis- Turn the horses loose
without their riders. and at the sound Of
the bagis they would form themselves into
Inc and 20 thDagh their parade
- At the battle 1ear COrinth I watched
the artillery horses They cane IN on a
swift run drasing a thirty-sEO FOUNDER
and On the Instant the signal vas giTsa.
they wheeled the piece vas GnIim5ersd IN
moment, and then az another signal
they we're again on the run The qua was
II good position and DID guod execution
But the rebels aaukssi u. and We we're
Compelled to leave the gun and fail back
eighty rods There We reformed II good
order. and With fixed bay0usts charged
back ap0u the rebels They we're IN dis
0r'isr AID fed We took the gun agzin /;
but knowing that We could not Iaaz k0li
the ground oGr object vas to hriug OF
the CUR 60 We opened right and left and
the hGEls s0Gadsd foe the horses ThsT
cane eashing Up again % the run TIL they
reached the gun they wheeled waited a
moment 10 Be hitehed %, and then Ehirt
81 II away ID 10 time and saved IT, l
stood there Though the bullets we're Ehiz-
ing arnaud he. and L0okEd With perfect
admiration At those hoses
Had they 10 riders u guide them
les BOT they ohegsd the bugis- Their
riders cG1lG not eo1trUi then
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-07-29

SLASDERED Articles OF DIET.-There
are two portions Of our daily food that
have been much maligned OF men, and
have fallen into undeseryed lll-repute. We
slluds to hash and sauSages. We have a
weakness and chronic appetite for hash.
Ii IS associated with our earliest domestic
memories. Our experience having been
confined to the homemade article. its re-
collections are not so painful as in instances
drawn from boarding house life. No but
tons or worn out tOoth-pieks were ever
found in the hash of which We we're the
happy partaker. Still we are willing to
admit that hash. as a dish OF miscellaneous
nature, IS open TO suspicion. OF it one
can only say. as Sam Weller said in the
instance Of another suspected dish, veal
pie said sam; 1T is very good thing
when you know the lady as made it, and is
quite sure 1t Amt kittens" Therefore,
let not our readers be led BY our encomi-
nm into the iudiseriminats partakIng Of
hash everywhere. 1t Is well to avoid the
hash that appears on the board at board
ing houses Similar abstinence is also adj
visabie in the case Of hash at restaurants.
But what shall We say of sausages!
What can We say more than was said years
ago by clever essayist in discussing the
- Art Of Eating" He said /: Saasages
are a delicate question: therefore the less
they are discussed in print the better.
But We cannot refrain from quoting what
the same writer further said in the same
relation: Westward the star of empire
takesits Eas, and so it was with sausages.
They passed from Greece to Rome, aud
rested long in various parts Of Italy. Bo-
lOgna- where the famous painters Caracci.
Guido. and DOmsuichino founded school
Of painting enriched by their works-a
city that gave several pOpes to the Church
was also the centre Of art. science. aud
sausages, 8 distinction it still retains.
Thence they the sausagesl passed to Ly-
ons, in France, where, with occasionally an
exception they form an agreeable eondi-
msut- They then traversed the ocean TO
our Western hemisphere. and it is painful
to add, they suffered by the voyage, being
now greatly deficient in deIicacy. Oar
sa1sages are made chiefly, if not alfogeth-
er. Of pork are indiferently seasoned,
without care to reject gristle or tough nor
sels. beside being wanting IN that fine ia
T0r which gives 80 much reputation to
those Of the Eastern world Another
cause opeEitss powerfully TO lessen the
merit Of the American saasages- Sinister
remarks are thrown out on the ingredients
Of which it i composed, and yhen spoken
Of or bro1ght on the table, allusions are
whispered as to liz supposed Legitimate
paF6Btage-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-07-29

Az lxrosrANr rArESr.-OnS Of tue
most important pieces Of apparatus EN-
ployed IN the operations Of magnetic tele-
graph M this country. called the automatic
eirceit.hreaker. was invented by Professor
Charles q, Page. farmegly one OF the
Examines in the Patent Office. but who
departed this life on the 9Th inst, From
his official position he was not permitted
90 take cut patent for the lnvention, and
Is has been used by all our American tele-
grapherS for many years. without compsn-
Sation. Shortly before his desth. however,
Congress. by special act. removed the
disability under which he lahored. and
granted the raQaiSite patent, which is now
VISITED in his heirs for fourteen years TO
eome. Henceforth no Company or indi-
vidnal car use the circuit breaker without
paying these heirs for the privilege; and
thus the reward Of Prof. Pages ingenuity,
denied to him in person. seems likely TO
be reaped by those he leaves behind him.
10 the general reader. unaeQuainted
with the practical details Of telegnphy,
it is impossible TO fully describe the nature
Of the invention We refer to and the ex-
tent 10 which il applies to the business Of
our telegraph companies. We can only
Qeote the admission Of the Journal q
De 7tiegruph. which is the organ Of the
Western Union Telegraph Company, to
the effect that the bill granting the patent
to Prot Page practically puts American
telegraphy into the hands of his heirs.
Ii says: All automatic cloSers, reaters,
local circuits, registers, printing machines,
etc. are covered by this sweeping patent"
g Circuit breakers in actual use or manu-
factured April 18th, are exempt from its
operation bat no machinery after that
date can be employed without the consent
Of the patentees.H So that these paten-
tees can dictate their own terms and make
cur American telegraph companies pay
them almost any price they choose to ask
for permission 10 make uSe Of the In
vention.
Ii is not likely that so immense a claim
will be conceded without resistance. When
Ross Wlnans undertook TO enforce his
sixtsen-wheel car patent, all the railroad
companies in the country banded together
to contest it. and succeeded in showing
that it was invalid for want Of entire nov
city. So ii may Yet possibly be proved
that Professor Page was not the first man
to devise the automatic eircuit-breaker.
but that the idea was already known be-
fore it occurred TO him. We may. therefore.
expect some interesting litigation on the
subject. and = rummaging among old tele-
graphic literature. which has not taken
place since the suits brought by Samuel
f. Ii. Morse. and in which he was defeated
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-07-29

eonuoa in this ccen,ry. probably rniSled
thea. There are four Ioangwss flowing
iato Lake NyaSsa-
w0ald yea kiadly say 10 Captain Rich,
arts that bad to draw sogne rifles ami
ammunition froa Her Msjestys ship
Ws,Sp> and shall feel obliged If be nakes
that rSskss With kirdest regsris 10 Lady
MnreAiSon, l am. ever sseenonately yOars,
Dawn LIVINGSTONE
Later aiviees state that Or, livingstone
was heard from al CjIi. in the middle Of
October last. throeSh Arab traders who
arrived at ZaHzibar. and letters from the
poeter himself were expected soon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-07-29
In the Supreme Court
OF the Hawaiian Islands--0ahu. IS

Catherine Mcclure. Complainant. ". Alcxsn-
der MeGuire. Defendant.
Action brought before the Honorable Klishs
H. Allen. Chief Justice Of the Suprsme
Court, at Chambers. upon petition this day
alec in the supreme Court Of the Hawaiisa
Islands.
CUMMONS to Alexander McGnire,
- Defendant. greeting; You are hereby
summoned by order Of the Hon. +. II. Allen,
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court, 10 he and
appear before the said Chief Justice At his
Chambers In tho City of Honolula, Island q
Oahu. on WEDNESDAY, the 10th day &c
DECEMBER. A. ID. 1865. 70 show cause Wig
Catherine MeGnire. Complainant, should not
recover a Judgment and decree Of this Hon
orablo Court divorcing her the said Complain
ant from the bonds Of matrimony nov exist
ing between her and the said Defendant On
the grounds Of willful desertion aud adultery,
all which Is fully set forth in the petition
fled in this cause And you are hereby noti-
/ fed that If you fail to appear and file an an
swer to the said petition As above required,
the said Complainant viii apply to this Court
for the relief therein demanded.
Witness the Hon. +. II. Allen. Chief Justice
L. 81 Of the Supreme Court at Honolulu. this
ssh day Of June. 1858.
20-6m L. McCULLY. Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-07-29
r. z. r.
9 0
OFT OF
! 90

OF DEATHS. that annually
occur, are caused by Prevent
able Diseases, and the greater
portion Of those complaints
would, if Railways Ready Re
lief or Pills. (as the case may
require,) were administered
when pain or uneaslness or
slight sickness Is experienced,
be exteTminated from the Sys-
TEN In few hours. PAIN, no
matter from what cause, Is
almost instantly cured by the
Ready Relief. Ineases Of Cho-
lera, DiarrhOea, Cramps, SpasmS
Bilious ChOlle, IN fact all Pains,
Aches and Inirmities either IN
the Stomach. Bowels, Bladder,
Kidneys, or the Joints, Muscles.
Legs. Arms. Rheumatism. Neu-
ralgia, Fever and Ague, Head
ache, TOothache, &c, viii IN
FEW MINUTES yield to the
soothing influence Of the Ready
Relief.
Spb5sn Colds. Coughs. IaEuenza. Dip
thzria- EOarsersss, Slrs Thruat, Chills, Fever
and Ague Nsrcurial Pans. Scarlet Fever
&c Sc take frrg four 70 81 q EatV1y's
PlEs ard also tlks 4 tsaspocnf1 OF Ehs
Esaty-E.ziisf a L gi1Ss Of warn Ealsr, SWEET
sneS WITH z1zIr sC h1neE lathe 5-s rarsas.
hszn1 anc chest win Really Rsii-f r bzuss
CT Iz1eru1ilasnt Fever, bathe the spine 4-z1s)
u ne urruiug yCu VII be cured
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-07-29
FAMILY DRUG STORE
SMITH A GO.

HAvE KScEIyEn FER LATE ARRIv-
III as. New Assortment * DSSSs A-G
Naiiesssa-
Sa-is' >4-ssrs-sla. Tsv=s.G's d.,
Av~rs' g. E-istsi's d., >1sks-S' a..
Rses d.. Ayes Ca<r-r Peeeo-zl.
Balsaz. ssr the EEsSs. B1lsaz " Wa
Ca<--y. RvpspAs<pairss e Lizss soda.
Csupszzs Ext-zcs e Bzehz. CsPsslss,
rAq-n's Exs-art. CrosS=47'S >rsei1es
Plhs zz5 otzez<ztS. - vsrisus k-z1s.
Ll-izezeS. Fiaxc<-s- feeesrsl FszaaSsts-s-
Srczr~S. Ez-zezrg Tea L5v VASE
Eaz4srzsl-ls Psxti1s. rrus<ss-
IL csakAs Nirplss- Nirris >hssisS.
IzA1ass aaS Fizs,zt's Exe-1rcS,
TsiSs Artl<isz. LIP >aivs.
tnaslaAls Pxaskls. View Inv~Attoa
Gag Ksssq-zrs ard p-~sszags-
Sy-s-res IsScAess ssS-. ses-, ses-
Drugs OF all kinds.
csras- q Fsrt and Esssl ssr~ses- ll-sf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-07-29
RAILWAY g. Co.,
81 Maiden Lane, New YORK
TYPHOID FEVER.

This disease L not e1lF cured hy
Dr. R1izsFs R=Ezf and Pills. bat prs
vented II szp.lEest ID L. Pgs ons tsa-
spoonful Of Relief n q tn1hIsr IT
Ezssr- D1zk It's befIrs g1laz o1t n
ths u1ru1z, and several TINES t1ri1g
the lzE- TAk= 01s Of Railways Pills
ons k01- befgre DINER, szd ozs ol
gng q bed
II ssizst with Fever, take 70 6 a
the Pills every sx hours, Until enpinEzs
6ssskzrxss from the bowels tzE7f place I;
a1so drzk the RzEsf dIz1z3 El1h
vzszr. and hazhe the s1Ez-E Sz-fzee q
ths body with RsEsf Soon power
fl per<pEazEn vi sakE Plzes. and
yea VII feel pleasant hest thruzzh-
cut the sTsssu kseFou taxing Rellsi
rspeaSsiEF, every 611r h7uz. also tnE
Pts A cz-s WI be sire % S1L0E.
Thz rslisf L szrsnztf,sriz.z, szi11rzlEtzzsz,
sc1ti1i1z, and gzizszg- L L sUz &c
hrsak Up shs Fever and % HEG-rzllzz
tie puisoz- Let tins trsGsns1E be al
kEssl- AID th01zEzdz VII Re saved
The zuz treatment II Fever AID Azzz,
Ts1nE Fever Shp Fever BE0u
FsFsz, VII sEses = eu-s n "a h1Vz
VIXEN the F&ti.s1t fsssslz the RsEsfmE.-
3 N hsaazg the zA- eUs Z posi-
6Es- IN al eases Ehsrz pan \ IL
f,s REEEf zhszIf Be ESsd
RzEsf 50 etz; PEs 3 cz Sex
al D-zEEzsz
6a R. Radszy's AIzAzae Ezr 1865
For sale by
cr.1e . B-1sh.a- 81. Fr.a-ts-ss
EEM<D...14 = &c. san P--.-ss-s.
s..sA e.s-. H-s. s.z-..--as.
A.a ~ an D--zss-s. .-& csas-y
IT E--xh-1Es- ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-07-29
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

rTNHE UNDERSIGNED. EXECUTORS OF
Il the win Of John p Parker. late Of Ham
akua. Island Of Hawaii. deceased, hereby no
tify all persons having claims against the Is
tate Of the said John p. Parker, to present
the some, and those indebted 70 the Estate
are requested to make immediate payment.
L. LYONS.
]. p. PARKER.
Executors Of the Will Of John p. Parker.
Hamakua, june 10, ls6s.-24
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-07-29

NOTEL MODE OF MASAGISG A FESTIVE
HOEsz-ReesntlF gruou. mounted on a
high metti=d hlatsr, entered the high
street Of Colistream. Eng. and when 0p-
posits Sir John Majorihank's monument
the har=e began TO pI1uge and rear 10 =
fearful extent sEeTvIug 10 the right and
then to the left. bat 20 forward he EOald
not nor could al the sIertIOHs Of the
groom overcome his obstinacy- The street
was filed with people expecting 70 see the
animal DESTROY hI1azeIf On the spikes Of
the ir0a railing zr1ald the monument,
zheu Mr. MeDo1zzl- saddIeT. walked Up
g the groom and sad think ny
uaB, y0g are not taking the proper
Eistiiod % make the horse 90; allow ne
f guQ please 70 show yO1 trick worth
kuExiuz- We'll szsd the groom. = II
yol czz make kiz 20. It 1oEz than | can.
vbsa Mr.. MeDoGgzI took piece Of whip
c0rd which he tied With 4 firm kn0t On
the s1d Of the animals ear which he bent
gently down. Gzseninz the end Of The
string to the check buckle q the bride,
which d01e- h paftsd the ho-ze's neck
0lcs o. tEics- ard said N0z Iet ne see
200 % q1iztly hons Ike . good horse
z1d- astonishing 20 reizte. Il BoTed OF az
gsatly az if H5thiEg had hzPpened- Mr..
NcD0sezI zays he has sesa- IN London.
harsez which % E1azasr Of f0rce could
make o. ShiIe taiz mid tEszt1e1t VA
zlgzEz successful
Or the OhisPo Noaztaia ne Inst e1eszn-
tered a rznaFkzhle pl4af, wkieE Ee zfteT-
warts sa1z1 f5r 8 Kindred nfies o. lors
norzkva-f- IN the Interior, ard Es11iiF only
% the htKh hzdz L i ezile1 b fhs in.-zb-
iEzats = Giro" ard except il eolor. looks
IKE ezrT5s stzztizE ca II large end Il
groNs % OF 80 feeE E5zl4- and las 70 5rz1Ezss,
except fhat i s61e1iDes EptIrs a. tie top
i1t1 tEo ANA Il zETziy gr1Es zorz tkz1 =
f5oE thizE has szz4d r0srs- Wids1s rz1i1lg a.
rh< base ~ rhe 1rzt - Inches and fES1
tzPers 70 4 point Ths ssrz1zssr f=zt1rs
zSou. Z s tie tezrzzs q the tr11k Isstea1
q being E0sdE, Il kak : tki1 eTlin1riezl sEsI-
esoz q sof WOOD Ike czE1zz. the rezt q
the nass being 80 s1G tEzf 1 can Be e1tr
Ike hzrd EsraiP- tie caves ara snail. r.
serI5llnz fh1ze u fE< box trse. z1d grow o.
s1lzH tfornF n zs srzytfsg directly From he
r<luE AZ 1iszzacE, * Iooks los g1i<e =
E1p-psie coEeze1 Hift Fi1ss- AZ t1< top are
tEs q shrss splkss u szszl. vkEte 10wsrs-
Oar 6az1[4-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-07-29

HAVING been engaged I'm our
IL present business for upwards Of seven
yeas, aud being located In Fire-proof Brick
Building. we are prepared to receive and dis
pose Of Island Staples, such as Sugar. Rice.
Syrups. Pulu, Coffee, etc, 10 advantage.
Consignments especially solicited for the Ore
ecn Market. 20 which personal attention win
be paid. and upon which cash advances viii
be made when required.
REFERENCES
Chas. W. Brooks 4 Co., San Francisco.
AldFich. Merrill 4 Co., F"
Fred. ken,
Badger 4 Lindenberger.
Jas. Patrick 4 Co.,
W. T. Coleman 4 Co.,
Stevens, Baker 4 Co.,
Allen Lewis. Portland.
Ladd 4 Triton. A"
Leonard 4 Green,
S. Savidge, Honolulu.
Ism
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-07-29
California Insurance Company.

THE Undersigned, AGENTS
Il Of the above Company, have beea author
lied to insure risks on CARGO, FREIGHE
and TREASURE, by COASTERS, from Homo
lulu to all ports Of the Hawaiian Group. aad
vice versa II. HACKFELD 4 co.
6-1ye
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-07-29

Supreme Court of the Ha-
waiian Islands.


Ane lWl W. Low Nef7o1 e J.
WHEREAS, the compiainaae N
w the above entitled cause has ulcd = 20
tltion unto the Hoa. Elisha II. Aflcni Chief
Justice Of the Supreme Court. prafia< icr a
decree Of divorce from her hasband. the do
PENDANT aforesaid. on the ground Of the al
scnce from this Kingdom for lkrcc years and
not hear from. Of the said defendant.
Now, this Is TO notify the said Levi Mofts 10
appear before the Hoa. ElishA II. Aflen a biz
Chambers In the Court House, Honolulu, en-
Tuesday. the s5th day Of October. 1ses. Al 10
o'clock A. n. At whioh time win be heard. the
petition aforesaid.
wM. HUMPHREYS.
Deputy Clerk Supreme Courl.
Honolulu, Jeno IS. isdS. l6-tm
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-02-12

SHERMAN & LATHRoPeS COLUMN.
TO THE PEOPLE 0l VYOhIIG COUITY
GREETING
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE JUST
OPENED AT THEIR STAND,
First door below WALLS HOTEL, in Tunkhannock>
THE LARGEST AND
MOST TAsTEFULLY SELECTED STOCK
OF GOODS IN THEIR LINE
EVER BROUGHT
INTO THIS MARKET,
Comprising in part the followinRs
SILKS.
BROWN, BLUE. BISMARCK, MEXICAN BLUE
AND MARIA LOUISA BLUE,
BLACK and BROCADE SILKS, Of all grals.s
FRENCH and IRISH
and NEW STYLE,
PLAID PoPLINs
ORIENTAL LUSTREs.
MoHAIRs.
EMPRESS CLOTH,
FRENCH MERINOES and
ALPACCAs, OF all Shades.
TRIMMINGS to match the above.
of all kinds. Knit and Woven.
SACKS AND CLOAKS,
BEAUTY and
ELEGANCE.
THIBIT. BRooHEA, and
BALMORAL SKIRTS.
A Full and Elaborate Stock Of Embroid.
cred Goods.
White Goods of all descriptions,
Table and Towel Diaper,
Domestics, DelaiDes,
Prints, Ginghans, &c.
Alexander's KID GLOVES,
of all shades,
Gents ard Ladies.
A Large Stock of Travelling Trunks-
Ladies' Reticules, Gents Travel
ing Vaises, &C., &c.
FURS of all kinds for
Ladies and Gentlemen.
Carpets...WOOl,
Two and Three Ply,
and Brussels,
Stair Carpets, Mating, Oh
Cloth and Drugget.
Rugs, Mats and Hassocks,
Ladies' and Gents Hosiery.
A large stock ofFURNISHING of GOODS
of the finest and most durable n
quality,
UNDERSHlRTS, DRAWERS, N
Cravats, Collars, &C., &c.
SHOES II
Woman's, Misses, and Children.
BEDDING "
Couuterpanes, Coverlaids, Whi!hE
Blankets, German Blankets, &c, &c,
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-02-12

MINcE PIEs.-The following receipt is a
most capital one for making the famous yan>
kee mince pies, without either meat or ap-
pies, and housekcepers will do well to pre-
serve 1t Take five ounces Of dry bread gra-
ted fine, two and one-half teaspoousful of
molasses, one.half cup of sugar, one cup Of
vinegar, four tablespoonsful of butter, three
teaspoonsful of cinnamon, two teaspoonsfu OF
cloves, one teaspoonful of pepper, oDe>half o.
q nutmeg grated fine, and two tea cupsful of
raisiDs. Mix all well together and make
your pies as usual. The above quantity is
for four large pies. Housekeepers will find
them cheap and very rich pie, equal if not
superior, to those made Of meat and apples.
Try them.