davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-30

buildings in Chicago. It's built of the Athens
marble, a handsome cream colored stone found
under the prairie soil near Chicago,) is to be IL
feet front by 120; four stores high; is to have
two eight cylinder Hoe presses, and IN other
respects is to be furnished in a style equal to
York and Philadelphia.
The Republican, the new daily, is now a sue.
cess under he energetic management of Mr.. H
M. smith. though it had uphill work for
awhile in field occupied by able and enter.
prising competitors. 1t spent a small fortune
the frst year ef its existence IN special tele-
grams, the Tribune and Tines by their heavy
outlay in the same direction forcing IT to do so,
or 60 under.
The Times is the only Democratic paper pub
lished in Chicago, and is now profitable con-
Germ. The Journal and the Post, afternoon
papers, are slso doing well. The Chicago
papers published at a point the terminus of 81
railroads, have remarkable advantages for
prompt distribution through the West, and
there is scarcely point in this part OF the
country where they are not sold or sent by
mail.
The people of Chicago have a realizing"
ense OF their greatness, present and prospect
i've, their activities, capabilities and possibil-
ities-and are quite apt to "blow their own
horn" in a way TO wake all the western echoes
St. Louis calls the Cnicagonese self-apprecia-
ton " cheek" St Louis wonders why Chi
cago, having the capital and capacity to trans
act the business of the world, only insists on
doing that Of the United States. The blarney.
ing runners and drummers of Chicago per-
meate the entire West and pick up customers
in the very suburbs OF St. Louis. They offer
the goods of the world except guano, which
the West doesn't need at ten per cent. less than
home prices. Chicago flaunts her Great In
land Sea" In the face of ST. Louis, and boasts
the discovery that Lake Michigan has tdal
wave of an eighth of an inch! St. Louis, when
distanced in the race, plants herself on her
square dealing, and asks bitterly how honest
men can be expected to compete with people
who manufacture ten-year-old whisky from
the corn In six weeks 7
Let those laugh, however, who win; and
Chicago is certainly making tremendous
Roadway. She can point to her 100 new houses
Qfmany of them are frame shanties) built this
season, and to the almost fabulous rise in the
value of her real estate. Ii should be added
However, that the great rise in her real estate
has only been in particular localities; good
judgment being as requisite in Chicago as in
Washington or elsewhere, 10 select ground
likely to come in the track of Improvement In
some localities in Chicago the value Of real es.
tate has increased very little, if at all, for
years. CSN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-30

@ FENTAN BROTHERHOOD.-A GRAND
CIVIC ,SI AND MILITARY II PIC;NIG will b.
the Washington City Garden, on WEDNESDAY,
NEXT, September ~. A good time is anticipated,
a. a company Of the 18th Regiment, 1 3. A., Of
Baltimore, will be present in uniform. The milf
tary company attached to the Circle will also
arpear In uniform. se % ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-30
n" ---0UR MOTTO Is o.
AlA GOOD GROCERIES, AT FAIR TT
PRICES.
CT PERRIE & CO.,


TEAS AND FINE FAMILY GROCERIES,
NORTHWEST CORNER 9th AND STREETS,
would respectfully call the attention OF families
aoout purchasing their monthly supply to their
euoh OF hnch articles as are most needed at this
seasoh OF the year. We would name, in part:
hLGHs FAMILY FLOUR, ct reduced prices.
ho0na a IA yA.A, mARACAIBO, LAGUAfkA,
RRnMN's DAEIELION COFFEE.
thfEkiAt; GUEPOwDER, O0LONG, and
ShkS, al grades, at market prices.
LAND eUGAR-CURKD HAMS.
70 NJ, pure Leaf, In Is and 20 pound tin kettles.
SthSfS and MOLASSEs, all grades.
rfNTT' h iaet; eSsrX article u.pslIy found IN .
are SOLO as low ~ the same articles can be pur-
snased - the District Of Columbia. We respect
'uiy SOLICIT an examins alton of our stock. se S3t
LIMITED STATES PATENT OFFICE,
On the pssit,sn q yisstE W. HATCH and
I'm sor the e1tsnsion Of patent granted him
m s1th 70 I Gay Or anusry 1855 and ressued IN
mnenines ior Quitting Boot and Shoe Soles:
oiaereo that SAID petition be heard at this
once on the ltth day OF Deco mber nsxt Any person
may oppose this extension. Obiectfons. deposi.
tlons asd otner pADers should be filed In this Office
twenty days before the day Of bearing on,..
seso wsw Acting Conmissioner Of Patents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-30

G. L. WILD, formerly Tuner of-~>
Knabels, and subsequently Of Stein FTH
p Ssy Pianos, now Of g. Z. WILD
avenue and street, still gives special attention
to the above. Other Instruments also Re pared,
NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-30
A Good Thing for Washington.
Chicago Newspapers.

The Chicago newspapers are conducted with
a degree OF enterprise characteristic OF the
place. The Tribune makes the most money.
having the monopoly OF the short advertise.
meats-the Wants. the personals" the
'fOr Sale" and "For Rent al yertisements-
which, as in the case of the STAR IN Washing.
ton, the sun in Baltimore, the Leeiger in PhiIa.
delphia, the Herald IN New York, ETC., ETC., so
unerringly indicates the paper having the
largest circulation, and the most profitable ad.
Vertising patronage. The other Chicago ma.
pers make money on their circulation. but the
amount of general advertising they contain for
n bustling city of this size is singuIar,y small
1t Is clear that the Chicago Boomers, Barnums
IoWnsends, Heimbolds, &c, who know the
secret OF making fortunes by the liberal use of
printers ink, have yet 70 make their appear
ance. AT the Tribune Office / met Mr., James
Sheahan, formerly OF Washington but for
many years prominently connected with Chi
esEo journalism. He is getting trine stouter
about the waist-band than his friends rsmem.
per MIN OF Old, but is as keen, briery and oriei
Nal as ever. He seems to have become a fixture
Ia Ohicago' ana Is not likely to come back 10
washington 20 "Dgesr' our corpora ton laws
again Another ex-W ashingtonian. Mr. Fiat
erick Hall, Photographic clerk al the war IA
partment during the war, is copnec,ad NH
the Tri5aEe.
met here Governor Bross, one of the pro.
prietors of the Tribune, just returned from his
Rocky Mountains excursion with SpeakerCo,
fax. Mr.. Bross is very earnest in denouncin,
the temporizng moral suasion policy followed
by the q government in dealing with the Indians
and thinks II about time TO use stones instead
oftufts of grass to make them s.come down.,
The Tribune is very ably conducted BY Hor.
ace White. i believe there was little disaf.
fiction on the part Of some Of the proprietors
on account Of his running the Tribune against
Impeachment and in support OF Mr. TrumbulI,
but he seems to have westhsred IL. The Tribsae
now having erected for its use one OF the finest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-30
CHICAGO.

sire, Eye View of the City-The Isetrothed
o. took tounty-Chicago Rivera Busy
Scene->ishts and Smells of the River
W flashing tent anal northumberland
bridge misunderstanding Chicago
hiver-Grand Chieagonese Ideas-Drain.
age on tOmPre hensive Scaie-Nast I'M
Proyements tontemplated-The Nich0l-
son Pavement-Patch-wor Sidewalks
shicaso NewsPaPers-Chicaso Check"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-30

DRA>D OPENING or
BOYS i0CTHs AND CHILDRENy
FALL CLOTHING.
Suitable for
SCHOOL AND DRESS WEAR
Also. full stock cf DRESS SHIRTS rNnvp
SHIFTS and DRAWERS all sizes
Special attention given TO this branch OF the
Pr rurehssers would DO wen to drop in and get a.
WALL, ROBINSON A CO.'S
322 Pennsylvania zven1e
GU % I'm : petween sth aud 10Th sss.
Hall AND'srAIR oILcLoras.
am inst In reoeiDtof fresh surpIv ~ NALL
and FLOOR OILCLoTRs, which n o. - S.s
toners at the isvsst prices FOR THE CASH;
some n low ss % certs Per souare yard
i have also q assortment Of OIL CLOTH
hkAkTn heSe, In hsodscne dssigss.
u.S Jas. b. DODsOH,
Ieoe No. Market spsos.
P fu S SAz1xAI0AE'CHBo ses sale q
yRyI, By S6xEHS N
e-la eu -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-30

NJ p, ~; ~, No PAY Go 70 DIR La FOREST
= HhOTHEhS and lie curet Ttey hsye
=, .ef parncniar stteution % the restmrnt
- Si ~ az iofms OF disease. particularly that
% giiNate Clearwater, for twenty Years, This "a
". ", 2. , established Botanic Medical Once in
Ne bIslfict and have saved thousands from a di.-
Rracefui ara horrible death How fmp Srfa1t ftfs
an IN, ioI those uIfortuuates who have Brought
.let Sc upon themselves. TO be cured h fore an 4.
700 late thus preventing exposure II themsel,es
street. leland - o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-30
PIC MICS, EXCURSIONS. Az

l. OR MoUNT ERNoS.
The Steamer ARROW ;" Captain rhos ststsk.
pole. leaves her wharf fOet Of Sew
tsahdss ,see s.cs DAILf =. SsuST 6
.EnNuN landing and receiving passenger. NJ
ALEXANDRIA, PORT FOOTE. F"Rr NASH.
InGION: mARs HALL A IL, MI aud WHITE
bOusE Na-returniEg 90 the city ~ 4 D. m
ARE 70 NJ cunt vernon and return, including ad-
nlsel n 20 the Mansion sud Grounds. 81 E0
kefres hme nfs board.
Tickets for sale At all the principal Hotels, sns
Tue arrow can be chartered by private parties.
Slubs. or associations 20 nlSke afternoon or rpo.
iight excursions the Potomac by appIxine -.
board, or to TANKS SyEr. Ns u
General - perinfeucnut
q ~ III Once wiliards' Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-30

BRoWS sToVF' ALI &c
T. g Casks Hilbert. Brown STOUT.
iSS s" SSS1DF.,s sGoToH ALE.
Crosse Il BlAekweIls PICKLES, assorted.
just received and fer sale by
BBHAN BROTHERS,
$40 Pennsylvania avenus,
se 91 tExp opposite Metropolitan Hotel.
CALIFORNIA WINES. = =
We have in store our AL su ,ply OF Pure Cali
fornia Wines. =" : :. - "
also, keasby . American Burgundy Wine;
Sipso11 pure 0id Rye and Bourb IN Wniskeys;
Vol bonreon " hisky and pure Cogniac Bran
dy for medicinal use, for sale bv
ROAM A BRO.
Corner i and 9th streets,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-30

@THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
W Stockholders Of the AXCELSIOR BUILD
ING ASSOCIATION will be held at Temperance
ball street, between 9th and 10Th, on til o Rs
DAY, october LIST, 1858, at ia O'Clock .. m.
By order OF the President
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-02-14
SOIL FOR A VINEYARD,

The Northern Ohio Grape Growers
Association in its late report says:e
Contrary to the idea entertained at
the commencement of grape culture III
this country, it is now the opinion of a
majority of uignorenS that a dry soil pro-
duces the best wine, especially with the
Catawba grape. Stiffclay is preferred.
The soil should be dry, hence under
draining is often necessity. Sandy
soil is probably the next best Clay
crcsts that crop out of grayelly or sandy
districts are excellent. Manuring is
also discarded. Most experienced
growers now consider manure an inju-
ry when wine is the object OF produc-
ton. The vine will bear abundantly
long time, and remain healthy on
soil too poor for common farming
Manuring may spoil a vineyard. We
remember a notable instance of the
truth of this IN q vineyard which pro-
duces the far-famed Johanisberger, sit
uated on the Rhine. A proprietor once
mad it heavily dunged, and the quality
was perceptibly injured for many years
following, though the yield was in
creased. The wine makers state that
the most of grapes grown on the up
land clay soils is richer than that from
the flatter lands of the Lake Islands, or
from sandy soils. 4,...- i, -
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-02-14
LAND occur1zD By FENCES.

-
Mr.. j. Harris, in the .Americaat Agri-
c,tlturalist, thus speaks of land lost by
fences 83s g1 igsas 81. i.G0i138nHa3
3 How much land does an old fashion,
ed fence occupy? have alway rs thought
it took a great deal of land, but never
had the curiosity to measure. B ut this
summer we have been building stone
wall along the whole west side of the
farm, and the old fence removed, was
surprised at the quantity of land we
had gained. The ground, of course,
might have been plowed closer to the
fence, but taking the case as it actually
was, the old rail fence, with stones,
weeds, rubbish, etc., occupied strip OF
land one rod wide. A field, thirty
one rods long and thirty zone wide, con-
tains about six acres, If surrounded
by such fence it would occupy little
over three quarters of an acre of land.
A farm of one hundred and sixty acres
so fenced would have twenty acres. of
land taken up in this worse than use
less manner. Not only is the. use of
the land lost, but it is, in the majority
of cases, nursery of weeds, and in
ploughing, much time is lost in turn
ing, and the headlands and corners are
seldom properly cultivated.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-02-14
suTTER-MAKINe IN WINTER.

For some unknown reason, cream
SKINNED in cold weather does not come
so quickly as that from the same COW
in warm weather. Perhaps the .ittle
sacks of butter in the cream are thicker
and tougher. There are two ways of
obviating this One is, to set the milk
on the stove, or some warm place, when
strained, and let it remain until quite
warm-some say until bubble or two
rises, or until cream begins to RISE
Another mode is TO add teaspoonful
of salt to quart of cream when SKIM
med. Cream thus prepared generally
comes in a few minutes when charmed.
1t is thought the salt acts uponsthe but
ter-globules and makes them tender,
so that they will break more easily
when churned. Boston Ct,lticdtor.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-02-14
NEVER.


81 will never leave thee, nor forsake thee ~
Let every believer grasp these words,
store them up in his heart. Keep them
ready, and have them fresh in your
memory; you will want them one day.
The Philistines. will be upon you, the
hand of sickness will lay you low, the
king of terrors will draw you near, the
valley of the shadow of death win find
nothing SO comforting as text like
this, nothing SO cheering as realizing
sense of Gods companionship.
Stick to that word "neuer." 1t is
worth its weight in gold, Cling to it
as drowning man clings to rope
Grasp it firmly, as sc ldier attacked on
all sides grasps his sword. God has
said, and lie will stand to it, ~ will
never leave thee"
"Never ~ Though your heart be Of
ten faint, and you are sick of self and
your many failures and infirmities--
even then the promise will not fail you.
"Nepr!" Though the devil whispers,
II shall have youat last; yet little
time and your faith will fail, and you
will be mine" Even the word of God
Will stand. 5..-, ...r - b.. LIS.
'sNeueri" When. the cold chill of
death is creeping over you, and friends
can do no more, and you are starting
Oh that journey from which there is no
return--even then Christ will not for
sake you. s ts.r.f ~ rf r,
"Neuer I" When the day of judg-
ment comes, and the books are opened,
and the dead are rising from their
graves, and eternity is beginning-even
then the promise will bear all your
weight; Christ will not leave His hold
on your soul. a7t tf.f s.fs roite,.
o, believing reader, trust in the Lord
forever, for He says, ~ will never leave
you." Lean back all your weight up
on him; do not be afraid, Glory in his
promise. Rejoice in the strength OF
your consolation. You may say bold
ly, ''The Lord is my helper, | will not
fear. ."--Ryle. tts s.,e. Is r..l -.,.i
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-02-14
LEAP YEAR.
ty-eight is an important

Eighteen sixty-eight is an important
year on another account.
1t is leap year.
OF which fact l wish to remind the
ladies. 300 aa4I
There is division of opinions as to
the right of a woman to vote, but there
can be no question as to her right to a
husband,--if she can get one. H
Now is our time. rilr.H.H
But l would advise young ladies not
to be rash. .I
Although it is leap year, you had bet
ter look before you leap. aAsA
Because ifyou get husband and he
don't suit you, you can't change him
tor a better one, at least without going
to Chicago.
There are several considerations to
be observed in the selection of hus-
band. fHHii 81 1HI m fs nf sif
Looks are matter of staste size,
complexion and color of whiskers may
be left to individual taste. -frl rs
They are of less consequence than
disposition and pecuniary resources.
Particularly the resources.
. 1 wouldn't advise any young woman
to marry a man who would expect her
pa to support them.
1t is not fair thing on the old gentle
man, who had been looking forward to
the marriage of his daughter as happy
release from milliners' bills.
{ Never disappoint your parents.
4 Young ladies need not inquire too
particularly whether the man Of their
choice belongs to lodge which meets
four nights week. 9f - Hot ala
She will find that ,out after they are
married.
3 Husbands, like other domestic ami
mails, when caught young can sometimes
be trained to do a good many useful
things. ,.es 49, ..''s
They have even been known to get
up IN the morning and light the fire
when the girl had gone away.
There are some professions not ad-
visable to marry into. aa ysa
Such as editors. for they never get
rich.
Or reporters. who are never home at
nights. .it1 7asf
Or politicians, who are not satisfied
with one wife, but are always getting
welded to their country, and like most
bigamists abuse both of their wives.
But as the great object is to get hus-
band, and as the supply is linaited, it
may not do to be too particular.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-02-14
40, I AM WITH you ALWAYS p


A mother, one morning, gave her two
little ones books and toys to amuse them
while she went to attend some work in
an upper room. ra Hl=anu 7rsTnls +
A half hour passed quietly, and then
timid voice at the stars called out /:
"Mamma, are you there?v
"Yes, darling fs8.eru ..fr
q "All righ: them" and the child went
back to its play. la ONO io 1a.5t
By-and-by the question was repeat
ed st5#t f.,t rs
"Mamma, are you there ?" r4
"Yes.p ~ u.Val la 8asllf.u -a
GAN right them" and the little ones,
reassured of their mothers presence,
again returned to their toys. i.aa i
Thus when Gods little ones, in doubt
and loneliness, look up ank ask "My
Father, art Thou there ?' and when
there comes in answer the assurance of
His presence, our hearts are quieted.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-02-14
Che farm aud Garden.
HOW TO MAKE MONEY FARMINe.

The question of labor is beginning to
assume proportion of considerable inn
portance.. Hitherto the farmer has Of
fered the laborer one-third the products
of the soil as hire and many find them
selves making nothing at it, while on
the other hand, the freedman is COM
planning that "he can't live at one
third" Nor can he live on one-third
OF the produce of a poorly managed and
bad conditioned farm. Tho only help
for 1t, in our opinion, is af n1iss3lg
1st. Not to plant one foot of land
that is unmanured. 81 upr EjI -
2nd. TO hire only SO many laborers,
and to keep as many horses as are abb
solutely necessary. sftl vssHa.Is
3rd. To pay the laborers. not in the
produce of the farm. but in money.
4th. To hire laborers by. the month.
9Th. TO fecd.stock on clover, oats,
turnips, &c. ,and about twenty bushels
of chopped corn per aDnum. s'asa ~
9Th. To make use of,..the implements
of the age, and exercise wise Judg-
ment in the selection and rotation of
crops. s
7th. To rent all surplus lands at a
fair rate. mlqD saa wet--a#4
9Th. To make use of white labor as
far as possible. ..-
9th. 10 practice the strictest econo-
my. uo alasi OH EHaa liia Es5
10th. To farm in person, not by proxy.
Mr.. Editor, if any of your readers
will adopt the above method tor farm
ing will guarantee to them as
1st. Surplus money at the end of the
year.
End. Satisfaction with the gifts OF
Providence. toE 5Ih aR .aee
3rd. Health, pleasure and2 profit
Farm and Garden.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-02-14
THAT'S HOW p

A fter great snow storm, little fel-
low began to shovel a path through a
large snow bark before his grandmoth-
er's door. He had nothing but small
shovel to work with. ~
"How do you expect to get through
that drift 2" askeda man passing along.
"By keeping at it," said the'boy, cheer
fully; 'sthat' how u
That is the secret of mastering almost
every difficulty under the sun. If a
hard task is before you, stick to it. Dc
not keep thinking how large or hard
it is; but go at it, and little, it will grow
smaller until it is done. /
lfa hard lesson is to be learned, dc
not spend moment in frctting; do not
lose a breath in saying. "I can't" oil
81 do not see how;" but go at it, and
keep at it. Study. That is the only way
to conquer it.
If a fault is to be cured, or bad hab.
it broken up, it cannot be done by
merely being sorry, or only trying ;
little. You must keep fighting ii, ant
not give up fighting until it is got riC
of. r sI
If you have entered your Master
service, and are trying to be good ant
to do good, you will sometimes flnt
hills of difficulty in the way. Thing
will often look discouraging, and yol
will not seem to make any progress a
all; but keep att, Never forget "that'
howp
EF1 A Cornish jury once brought il
the verdict, ''Guilty, with some littl
| doubt as to whether he was the man.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-02-14

A SOUTHERN cHILD's LAMENT.

= ~~~~~>@<Ah -
Mamma, they say tits Christmas eve
But tell me, can 1t bef
1t brings no smile upon my face,
No merriment to me. ssz ...r
am weary of these snow-clad hills,
No longer would roam;
Oh take me to the Orange grove,
At our deserted home.
Our parlor looks so dark tonight;
We have no Christmas tree;
No dainties on our table spread;
Mamma, how can it be?
The grass at home is soft and green,
The skies are bright above,
And little birds sing merrily
Their songs of JOY and love.
long to breathe the pure fresh air,
To see those bright blue skies,
To wander DER our garden walks,
And chase the butterfiies;
long to see the tall pine trees,
For through their boughs to-day
The wind is signing mournfully,
Because we stay away. EEE
Ny child, your simple, artless speech
Makes tears unbidden starr;
The light is dim within our home,
Gone out within my heart,
And if across our darlkened path
Hope casts a trembling CLEAN, t-
'Tis but the phantom of joy, h
The moclxery of dream.
One promise sweet sustains me now:
To suffering ones tits given;
That they who bear the cross on earth
Shall wear the crown in Heaven.
One gift alone claim as ours,
Upon the coming morn;
One gift from Heaven-a glorious boon
The promised Saviour born. }
ef.rI Southern Society.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-02-14
DEBT.

Debt is perfect bore. How it haunts
a man from pillar to post; lurking in
his breakfast cup, poisoning dinner,
embittering his tea now it stalks from
him like a living, moving, skeleton,
seeming to announce his presence by
recounting the amount of liabilities. =
How is poisons its domestic joys, by
introducing its Internal "ballance" in
to the calculation of madam respecting
the price of new carpet, or a new
dress! How it hinders dreamy plans
for sperulations, and cripples resolu-
tions too good to be fulfilled.
At bed and board, by night or day,
in joy or grief, in health or sickness, at
home or abroad, debt-grim, gaunt and
shadowy, falls as an encumbrance. AS
no presence is too sacred, no ground is
too holy to deter the memory of "bills
and notes payable" from taking imme-
dlate possession, so noreeord is enliven-
ing, no reminisence more than the con-
sciousness that debt has fallen like q
January morning, twenty-nine de-
grees below zero. Ha 't
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-02-14
POTATO SALAD.

Boil, till done, six Irish potatoes and
six white onions, separately prepare
a sauce of two ounces of butter; pep
per sauce TO suit the taste, aud add to
it a pint of vinegar slice a layer of
onions and one of potatoes alternately
into deep dish; have the sauce very
hot, and pour over them. Very good
to any one who likes onions.