davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17
rnr sARATOGA RAGE

S,p,ToGA. \. Y, Aug. 16.-The trot between
-, 49,, ana Mountain Boy is postponed until Tues
i y o account OF the storm OF Sunday Tho track Is
YER htgty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17

PfTTSBURGH, Penn, Aug. lO.-llamll ana
C, have arranged for another race. To come on next
tgi nycr tbe uppcr Monongahela course for $1,000
aide The referees boat Is to be steered between tue
rival boats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17

The Manhattan and st. George will play a
game Wednesday, on the grounds Of the latter In
Hudson City ........ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17

baldwin, the great Retailer READY MADE CL0rH
no dopr appear 10 be disturbed by Tslos strike Iia
counter, garments both Coz and boys We notice es
Winter styles already introduced--lh T. bIpress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17
MARRTED.

DAY-wALTARInt the b. Church New Dover " j. on Sabbath
Rev. Van Deuseu Sir samuel w Dag q
NewYork Miss Marie E. daughter Of Davii WslsT ss, OF
Pisinhed, n, J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17
CRICKET.

stable Co and Messrs Lord & Taylor which resulted
IN victory for the latter by score OF 50 to 3d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17
THE STATE or TRADE.

LATEST EUROPEAN MARKETS.
HAvKE 6Evenn closed qet Aad STEADY % spot
aud ahoat
AsrwEKP Aug. le-Evsning -Peroeun closed frm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17
BASE BALL.
uEp STOCKINGS vs.. EcKroRD5.

RED STOCKINGS vs.. ECKFoRDS.
CwcfNNArI, Aug. 16.-Ahout 5000 persons as
oed nm the Base Ball Grounds this afternoon to wit
mes. the game between the EckOrds OF Brooklyn and the
od socngs OF this city. II rained slightly at the be-
,,,ring Of the game but soon cleared of warm MT
Adams Of the Lowell Club of Boston was chosen Umpire
- M Red stockings having won the toss, sent the Eek
-, - tbe hat The playing moderate. both sides
In, somewhat short OF their usual standard. Inc
EcEfords changed Martin FOR Pnkham as pitcher ana
Nelson Hodes as catcher az e anS Catcher at the
Hnnh the eighth inning The following are the TOTALS
each inning. ,rx.,~ v.cutx,fSs
L. ~ o. 4h 18th 9th. nh sh 9TH Total
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17
a,,rvrATs va. ArHLETIcs.

~, ,nrtPuIA, Aug. 16-lhe game OF base
Ill., The Orlentals OF NewIork and Athletics OF
pan b Afternoon resulted IN favor OF the latter W
an .so ulsy Of 40 10 a. as follows:
orIentis' '''''4 / 0 40 2 IA totals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17

al Notices OF
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17
cuARIFsTON rs. SAVANNAH.

C,,,EsTON, 5. c., Aug. Little base Dili
vi ,,esn the Savannah and Charleston CluD'
passed Of quietly this afternoon the former Doing
IiOus ,,orvs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17

~, .o,,nloyes of WynkOOp n HnllenDech
nt Inc New.YOrk Printing Company playeeu ~
ana tsos' Point saturday the former winning "
srope Of 81 TO %. The game was well con'oS'Ou
home and home game M %ss Con
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-24

women OF Massachusetts, greatly outnumber
the msn 7 that we are preciudsd, BY our re-
lative weakness. from success In business
composition with tho Fren, We being formed
oy nature to help the men, and not to COM
pete With them 1t is evidence Of great
distress when women call for guarantee Coz
separate existence snd it is not at all their
fault that they cannot, at this day and hour,
ind for themselves husbands and homes.
We are assured that our petition. when
you hear Il, will awaken pity ia your hearts,
and that you vii not rsceise ID With indiffer.
ence and neglect
II i any worse for womsn to be collected
together 10 separate village BY themselves,
where they may exercise = moral influence
upon each other, where their whole natares
ere inEigorated by working upon the soil
and in the open air, than it is for these
same women to be scattered, rs they now
are, 10 the bY-streets Of q large city, where
they have no collective responsibility, and
where they are subjected 20 DamelAss
and nnmberiess necessities, lriAlG and temp
tationsy Give US good aud kind husbands
and suitable homes, make cur condition
something distandy approximeting 70 that
Oh your Own wives, and we Withdraw this
petition IL il not of our own choice that
we ASK you to secure to us the mere conven-
tional exIstcsce we propose. IL 10 10 better
ior woman to be alone than II is fot man
and II, bv the inscrutable DEGREES Of nv all
wise Provieen a, our existence is frustrated,
aud we live but half lives, not fulfilling ou-
whole destinies rs women upon the earth,
are We unreasonable IN asking thst our con-
airion shall be made as tOleTab as circum-
stances permit
We have further TO request that, il you
deign TO give us q hearing, you will call some
OF our number before you, and cross-ques-
ton US, thus eliciting the required testmo.
ny. We are poor, Ignorant women, unAbl,
to arrange our own ideas, or to properly
state our own case but we think we eau az.
swcr your questions.
We hope no one will be allowed, except a
our own express desire, to speak before your
committee in our name.
Such time as you may be disposed to Civ,
us will be occupied, we hope, with an inves
tIgatIon OK the matter presented by this pe
tltion, and not by discussions Of unIversa
phIlan thTophy.
And now, praying that the Eternal Law
maker, who alone hath inherent Immortality
who is the inVisibie and only wise God, mAy
have you continually ia holy keeping, anc
incline your hearts to give favorable an
swer TO this our humble petition, We, whC
have no vote, no voice in public affairs, re
main, as always, loyal subjects OF the glori
Gus old Common ealth Of Massachusetts
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-24
Anecd dOte Of Curran.

! A farmer attending 9 fair with hundred
pounds IN bis pocket, took the precaution
of depositing il in the hands OF the landlord
OF the public house at which be stopped.
Having occasion for IL shortly afterwards
he res0rted 70 mine host for payment.
Bat the landlord, too deep for the c3untry-
men, wondered what be meant and was
quite sure no such sum had ever been De-,
posted In his hands by !. the aatOnlshed roe
tic.
After insf csasl appeals to the recoIIso.
ton and finally to the honor OF B&fdolphs
the farmer applied 10 Curran for advioew
Have pssienoe, my friend" enid yhe
eoancil AepeaK 20 the landlord ciyilY--tell
him you hare Left Jour money WITH some
and lodge With him an other hundred 10
The presence Of your friend, and come 20
Lie did 90, and returned 70 his legal
friend.
"And now can't zee how Pm going TO
be the better OF for this, i'll get my see
end ha1dred back again-but how is that
to be done 20
eco, and ask him for ID when be il alone, 2
said the council
SAY sir, asking won't do, Pm afraid,
without proof nj any rate"
"Nesse mind, take my advice" sa;d tho
council, ssdo as bid you and return to ms. =
The farmer retarned with bis hundred,
glad 20 6nd that safely in his possession.
ssAoHy sir, I.mnat be eoatenf, bnt don't
eco = | IN much bettsr of
@Weu then,r SAID the council, enow take
your friend with you, and ask tie landlord
lcf tAc hundred pounds your friend saw yo1
1ssEs With him.3 - a4s.--.t -l4
we nssd net add that tho Wi.y Landlord
foand thai hs had beer taken On bis guard
shEfs oar honeet filshd returned 10 thsnh
III 'sossdll sxalslnkl5s WITH both baudfsd il
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-24

M. CAMPBELL is HOw selling
cut Of his Mammoth Stock Of Hair
Goods al Retail, for L ESS than
Wholesale Prices, 10 realize money
and close out the above cOnsign.
ment at once, before bis departure
for Paris, Lock at the Price List
below, and wonder; but don't fail
to 60 aud see, fOc Seeing is Be-
lieving.
First qualify S,oitehes, sold eise'chsre TOR So,
Nor selling at NJ. CAMPBELLS for s..
Suitcles sold elsetChere fer sl0, nor SllIng
atm. CAMPBELL'S for S..
Stuitches, sold tIseuAere for $40 to $50, non
selling at NJ. CAMPBELL'S for $40 to
sl5.
First quality Six and Mohair Invisible Nets
are noe selling, az NJ. CAMPBELLs, for
10 to IS cents.
Finest Natural Curl Water FTizsttss, sold
else5lere for a. set nor selling at NJ.
CAMP6Er.L'S for 81 a set.
Frizssttes, not Wdfer Curl, selling O, III.
CAMPBELL'S, for 81 set. fricetfes,
By he yard, Is cents
Fine Hair Puff, sold elseOhsrs for s., nO''
sling, at NJ CAMPBELL'S for So.
Chap Eair Ps4tfs, selling eIsesrhere for 81,
mosO selling, at NJ. CAMPBELL'S, for 81.
AL imitation Hair Goods, R!fs, Ccils,
Braids, ETC., sold euerywhers from 81 to
So each, nOU selling at NJ. CAMPBELIs,
for 80 cents each.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-24
written for the AsvooAfs.
TEN PER CENT.

EN- EN- k1NAs
eprague, mea re,ndlatIon,
Let 1t ring thrr Ishous the nation;
Slaves 70 sankers and bondholders,
Who stand like giant boulders,
To.mRAe the rich grow richer,
And the poor 70 be the "ditcher."s
Crying out for bread.
Repudiation'e letter far than plunder;
What II the world sh.ad wondeFs
Let the people rise and thundsr,
And break their chains asunds-
While We nsht for right and s-ssd.
Then strike In time 10 sAve,n
Let 20 power o. gold snslave US.
We. the people, ask for labor,
Not as a special favor,
But We ash IL as a savior.
TWin Five rs daily bread.
TO pIunderers Of the nation
We onsr no salvation;
Ns will strike the bonds Of partV,
And In covenant most hearty,
WI move for restitution,
And make . constitusion-
Which ~nl give poor man bread.
From the west We hear II sosnded,
And we know twill not be grounded"
As it sweeps Adown the waters,
To the southern sous and dAag hters,
Who weep in desolstiOn,
And almost In starvation
Are crlIng nov for bread.
Then keep the hall q rolling,
Ere yet the death kneli tolling,
Dirges DER the orime-stAined glory,
Dearly bought In battles CORY.
That man might i've In riches
But to hold as In the bitches,
when our cry is but fol bread.
Bondholdsrs, weak Is dust,
In this battle with the jlst;
For, a. ever In the nation,
The people are Its salvation
And well move ln one great body
70 end the reign Of shoddy.
And hive our daily bread.
AsHIBoToH. Ayhi 4, 1869. D. II. II.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-24

have seen farmer build q house 90
large that the sheriff has turned him out Of
doors.
have seen young man sell good farm,
turn merchant, and die in an insane Asy lum
| have sesn young girl marry . man Of
dissoluts habits, and repent It a. long as she
lived.
have seen the extravagance and folly Of
children bring their parents to poverty and
want, and themselves to disgrace.
have seen . prudent, industrious wife
retrieve the fortune Of family, when her
husband pulled at The other end OF the rope.
l have seen young man Eho dsspissd the
Icsanasl Of the wiss, and the advice OF che
good, and his career i'm poverty saa wretch
edness. sN Y
have seen . man spend mote Ia folly
thsn voald support hls family In comfort
and Independence. eF ie 20 = 2
l have seen man depart FROM the truth
when csndor and versciiy would have ssrssa
him : much better purpose. w
l have seen man eneaged In 3 lev suit
about txihinz s0air thai cost him more 10
the cd than would have rooted sll he
kniidInp On bin hrm. ~fv si
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-24
LIFE INNTRANCE.

The Ia vRLkRS also grants all approved forns Of full
Life ingu snce at low rates OF preNum, either the
sr0cr NutpAL plan. The former At rates 80 lows 70
bo eaus L a large dividend 10 advance.
PA.t elparlng polldes gye al the profits 70 TIE
aured Dlyieends available annually to Increase the
Al the policy 20 hquidste ar's pre- mi
purchase indemnity for disabling Jaries 10
lnsu ed thus guaranteeing the dividend 70 ths' eT-
tent.
A full life or endowment policies HoE-FoEFEHABLE.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-24

Causing Death 0r Total Disability from la
Dor Business
AccInESr PoLIrJEs written TO- any term from one
month o oas year nsurus from sJ0Oo elO, COO IN
Of ats accident % $50 weekly indemnity Tor 10
tally disabling jarie- caused by accident At annual
ros efs 81 per $1,000 Aec,f ding TO occupation and
aud hhEard.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-24

The same discount made on oil
kinds or CurIs. All old styles OF
Hair ChignOns made over into the
latest fashions, at the same great
reduction.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-24

Combined life and accident Insurance Un-
der one Policy and Premium.
The Travellers also combines with any srProved form
iis- insurance, when desired, the Rent Of =
weekly indemnity ialy disabling injuries by acci
dent-thua combining all the benefits both Life and
Accident ns urance under one policy and premium, Al
sess than most companes charge i0r Life nsurancS
slolo This torn of policy meets with much favor,
be Trave'ers 10 the only company tLat writes H.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE WEST SIDE
SAVINGS BANK! !
95 West Randolph st.
CORNER JEFFERSON.

O8se hours from Q A. n n . p n. For
tts 4sarnB0 ati1n ,ro-king neopb ne Bank t0iE
" kspi open Saturday Ershtngs iron
Sir % Eigr yeLcck.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-24
THE PRAIRIE STATE
LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY.
CAPITAL PAID IN, SlOO.OOO.OO.


OFFICERS
BACON WHEELER, President,
I'D. BUCHANAN. Wee Preside't.
FL. p. CHURCHILL, Secretary,
e. Il, MEYER, Cashier.
TRUSTEES;
Pw garFs, President FaFle aorks Manuac'E. Co.
B waEF1ss Drector ~ Com. Nat. Bark, Chicago.
J.w scoviLLE, w scoyiie 4 Harvey Real Estate and
u o. CEosKuIrs gent Nut. lie ms. Co. ofHes York
s. W HAvsos. Man Of and Dealer IN boot- snd shoes
r BrcuAxAH Jr. Treas Nat. Saw. Bank. Utea. y. \.
O. B. MsVER, formerly Teller Of Union National Bans
ef Chicago.
I'll n O. ECHItL.
nj y BucHAAAs, Cashier Con. Nat Bank ~ Chicago
Deposits OF any sum from Ten Gents 10
Five Thousand Dollars VIII be received.
Infsrsss a the Tate e az per eeuf pr anHun fre,
Dollar and upwards, which sh have been oep1sit
for term of one or taOrs Calender Hgoahhs
En-rea Mt rrifhdratcn 5 addod NJ principal or
the d.p0ur the FIRST days 0 January aad Juiy and
viii be entitled the original d-po
slt, -eby CIV ng 20 the Depositor lentdRnnai 1or
pobHa interest.
Married Women and Minor Children
may deposit money an their own names,
subject 20 Their own order OalY.
Government seeuritits ana sold ana silver, bought
sold
D,afts en- he princpa elIes Or America and EuroPe
sale
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-24
what Has Boon Done.

In ts Life D~-s-ment the Travellers has already In
hrst Ouths' business written 8 Tc0 poll
c~ss Rreater uumber than any other life company 10
me saue lime with one excepnonj.
10 lie Accident department. las written upwards Of
jas coo policies, and
Paid Three Quarters Of a Million in LOSES,
including .4oo Losses By non-fata mi ry and liz
death loases BY accident 10 which the large sum Of
sS0S 200 was realised 81, ,sS4 reoeTtd in premiums.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-24

J. O. PATTERSON, President.
RODNEY DENIS, Secretary.
NhAs. +. Wilson, Assistant Secretary.
n sIN ". BRYANT, Aotusry
Hos. ELlZuR WRIGHT, CONT. Actuary
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-24
AGAINST ACCIDENTS

INSrRFS
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-06-10
93,6OO worth of
SUPERFINE FLOUR,
$4,000 worth OF
SOUND TOBACCO,

The same viii bs subject to inspection
BY the undsrsigned, and il not furnished
in accordance with this advertisement will
Do rejected, and purchase made in open
market 1t the expense Of the contractor.
The bids must state the price per barrel
for Flour, and per pound for Tobacco.
Bidders must give their full name and
Post Office address in each bid.
All bids mus, be acco up;.nied by writ
ten guarantee in the following form. viz :
We, --, and each Of Us, Of the
county Of --, State of -, do here
by agree that -- is able to fulfil con.
tract in accordance with this proposition,
and that should this proposition be accept.
ed he will at once enter into contract in
accordance Herewith. Should . contract
be awarded him We are prepared to become
his sureties.
Signed by two responsible persons, whose
responsibility must be vouched for by .
certificate Of the Clerk Of the Distric,
Court or the U. 3. District Attorney.
Tho undersigned reserves the right to
increase or diminish the quantity Of each
article, and to reject any and al bids il
deemed unreasonable.
Bidders must DO prepared to carry their
contract into effect imme diately after the
award il made.
G. T. BROWN,
ny2O-td D. 8 Indian Agent.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-06-10

S11An PLows 10 said lhae there ore
asv more than 5000 steam plows in sue.
ssssful operation in England, and in every
Instance where steam cultivation has been
introduced, the expenses Of filling the soil
have been greatly reduced.
The Viesroy Of Egypt 10 said to have in
full operation 200 ssts Of steam plovius
machinery Of The largest class, BY means
Of which the soil 10 titled to depth never
ssashsd BY ordinary modes Of blowing.
The result il sssn in the wonderful improve
1snt in the cotton crop Of Egypt, the acre.
able produce not Only bsiag nseh greater
tAsa formerly, but the quality Of the fiber
being greatly improved.
Thsrs srs oaly two stsan plovs in opsr.
saiea il the uaitsd States, and both are Of
1aglish make.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-06-10

lth noa What ~ make, but what ~
eave, tAat makes % r3eh.
In looking szound among ny brother
Asmsss I notice many things wherein
tAsre might be greater economy IN my
opinion.
In turning cattle ont late In the tall,
when tho ground ID soft, to b tramp'ed
upoa.
In letting cattle stand in An unshel-
tsred yard in cold, tsormy weather, when
there is room in The stable for them.
In throwing their fodder in tho yard,
70 Do tramplsd under foot, instead Of
SEEDING it IN rseks
In not having waiter in the yard for
the cattle, in place Of driviu & them
through snow aad al kinds Of weather
70 tho creek, thereby losing moro in
manure dunug year than the interest
Of what it would cost to bring the va
ter in the yard, to say nothing OF the
eoavsnisnee.
In not having house for poultry to
,ooss in, aud ave their dropPiogs: the
value Of the latter from . huadred fowls,
in one year, would ply the cost OF tho
building, not counting the advantage 1t
would be 70 the fowls.
In not having = voodhouse 70 out in
on rainy days, and stone up dry wood.
In leaving potato vines, weeds, etc.,
20 70 waste, instead Of hauling them %
The hog-pen to be wotkst into manure.
In riding about and leaving the nan
sgsns1t Of the work TOO much 70 hired
help. ~
Aud last, but not least in sasdise
their children to school . dsy q TN
each week, and allowing them to play
and loiter about the ret Of ik-FdrA ~
ess C1roxscls.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-06-10


MORTaAQE sALE.-WH1RHAs DE-
Mx fault has been made In the conditions Of cse-
tain Mortgage executed and dsiivered 81 john Nova
and kiisabsth his vils, and John ". 6srSv. NH Of
etsa!ns County, Minnesota, to Josiah L Wat. hsar.
corded IN ths Omcsof ths Rssistee 81 ia. hi ana
TOR said County, Oh tie til day Of Neysmber. A. ID
1851, st . o'clock l. 4, in Book D. Of Hmtss.ee" N
pses Is IL and II, 70 secure The psymest ~ fis,So
Hundred and eighteen 5000 dollars, acoordine 70 he
oonditioo oE two ptossory notes vith int4rsst fro
date ct the rate Of twelve pr cent Dor annun unt
paid, the last Of which notes for tho sun Of five
Auadrsd ~ a1tynins 1t-loo Dollars With interest
~ aforssaid roains due e,d exaent IN os ~
thereon November :, 1888, which seid nh namel
sum g the amount claimed to b. due and due upon
sad 1o9tEays 1t the date ofthis notice. and where's
I'D Aostsage ~: duly assigned by- q.
.sSSts IN oesS s1e 4zeh aey Of Ny, 1Ses. and
a. ~ xn., n 49, o,eos Csorcsaa4 % shS7th
w ARsI, =. y. ~, % ~ O'CLOCK 4. 4. In Book
% d. Y. Wat and 4: II. Wilder, and ~ sid II.
=. wNs asy 9nea ~ ~ int9eee sh3sfn By ~
~ ss ~ A. =: ~ and rsoadsd In
nises M sS-sssid )" ia ASh. 19a a1 sno sene
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-06-10
THE ROUND TABLE.
Devoted to Home and Foreign Al.
fairs, Books, Amusements, S0ci.
ETY. and Art;
95 . Year 12 Cents a Copy.

The whole of tho stock of The Round IT,
bic Association having been purchased by
the Undersigned, he will hereafter conducl
The Round Table As its sole Editor and
Proprietor.
The journal is now established on .
sound business basis, and strenuous efferts
will DO made not only to sustain the high
reputation The Round Table has already
acquired, but 10 extend and increase it..
Al heretofore, Tho Round Table will a..
tach itself to NO party; and - heretofore,
policy which seem to its editor best cslcu
lated to assure the frsternal and prosper
Gus relations Of the whole United States.
It will rigidly oppose any and every pro-
ject which is Inconsistent with scrupulous
honesty in dealing with the public debt.
It will argue that reform in tho Civil Ser.
vice which it has already pressed with
some effect, its articles on that subject hsv-
ing been copied in full in the Government
Reports, and thus scattered in thoua"n
throughout the county. It will remain
stesdfast to the principles Of Free Trade,
and will advocate the passage Of IN later
national Copyright law. Impartial and
extended reviews Of books will continue to
DO given, snd much space will b devoted
to literary intelligence: TO improve and
encourage American Literature will be .
main object steadily kept in view. Mat
tern Of art will receive increased attention,
and this department viii DO made more
marked feature than hitherto.
In the belief thai tho American people,
- rule, work too hard, and that it il not
unbecoming In : journal Of the class and
or that fact in arranging It's contents,
greater attention than before will be paid
to smusements Of rational character-
Each new entertainment worthy Of notice
will receive proper examination. and pains
will be taken in this department to offer
criticism Of IN attractive and sparkling
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Chess Department Was added to Tho
Round Table with the new year, and the
discussion Of this, the noblest and most in
,sllectusl Of games, will be entrusted to q
ug-aoknowlsdged and brilliant expert
The opinions Of tho foreign press On Amer
lean sffairs win receive increased atteu-
ton, and it 10 intended that The Round IT,
bic shall heneeforth DO found to contain
copicus yet s7ocines summary Of foreign
and domestic news.
In general, while lowering none Of its
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and relaxing not II oil il the dignity Of
it, aims, pains will DO taken to make The
Round Table more racy, popular, and st.
tractive than It has hitherto been; and to
secure the attainment Of this end the staff
Of the paper for 1869 will b more numsr-
Gus, and il 10 hoped. stronger in al r.
spects, than it has ever been before.
The price Of The Round Table will here
afer be Five Dollars year, invariably in
advance, and Twelve Cents single copy.
Remit BY DRAFT OF, postal order payable to
49,. HENRY SEDLEY,
800 -, -. 1872 Nassau street, New York.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-06-10

HAD11Ir's PuDDlNG.-Threo table
spoonsfal Of tapiocs soaked in cold wafer
ill it 10 svsllsd enough, then odd one
quart Of milk, sad put in . dubls kettle,
o. in . pitcher, and Get into boiling water,
and vhsa the tapioca 10 sufficiently tender,
odd Tie yslks Of three egg, . small tsseup
Of eu9sr, . ittle salt :; stir this into the
boiling milk. season With vanilla, then
pour half In dish, add the whites Of the
lD0s bsatsn - . frosh. then pour the n.
4aiadsr o. The top: lou can make Il IN
tAs moaning. - il 10 to b eaten cold, and
70 veey nice.