davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-02
FOR NEW x.SHM.
REG ULAR LINE EVERY WEDNEsDA =:
CABIN PASSAGE 500.

&1caaCm TIE SPLENDID sIDE.WHEFr
/k3&WXS 6TEAMSHIP MANHATTAN M q
xIH4lE&1X~ WooDHUIL. Commander will xat
s.e D9%from Adger's south Wharf on q ar .
URDAY. July 8, at O'Clock P. M -A
Ai" An extra charge of $S made for TYcLe+. nm.
chased on board after sailing p''
81 No Bills of Lading signed after the steamer
leaves. oh
aJ- Through Bills Laing given for Cotton to
Boston and Providence, r. T. ~
~ Through Bills OF Lading given to LIVERPOOL.
4@ Marine Insurance. by this line per cent.
N1- The steamers OF this line are hrst class in
every respect. and their Tables supplied with all
kets. A Au"a'
For Freight or Passage, apply to
JAMES AD9Eh Il co.. Agents
Corner AdQer's Wharf and East Bay NIpe.ta,rsA
o9S CHAMPION will follow SATURDAY, July
June ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-02
CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-Sacramento /. City re
ceived Seward with a salute of fifty guns and
flying flags. Both parties participated in the
reception.
The Democratic Convention passed resolu-
tions denouncing the Fifteenth amendment.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-02

~ DALTIMoRH, Suly 1.--Jpdge Giles, OF the
Federal Court, decided to-day that the steamer
Ouba wss liable 20 conAsostion for srpucriinc
cigars nom Cuba. The defendants have ar-
rsaIsa.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-02
Marrieo.

. PINcKNEY--sEYLF.-On the morning OF the asa
june, at Bethel Church. by the Rev j. T. WIGHT.
NAN, GOURDIN PlNCKN to MARY JANE
city. =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-02

THROUGH LINZ TO
CALIFORNIA. CHINA AND JAPAN.
CHANCE OF SAILING DAYS!
I4AAXES line leave Pier No. a., North Tsn rive.
.<H&Ak8K~ foot Of Canal street. New York. al
.,.sefeas. II o'clock noon, of the 1st 1lth and
2lst OF every month except when these dates tai!
on sunday, then the Saturday preceding).
Departure oS 1st and 21st connect at Panama VIII
steamers for South Pacific and Central Amerionr
ports. Those OF 1st touch at Manzanillo.
departure OF l1th OF each month connects with
the new steam hne from Panama to Australia snc
New Zealand. nv
Steamship OREGONIAN leaves San Frsr c,sco for
China and Japan August 4 1863.
NO California steamers touch at Havana, bat no
direct from New York to Aspinwau.
One hundred pounds baggage free to each aau,>
Medicine and attendance free.
For Passage Tickets or further information appI,
at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, ON the When
toot OF Canal-street, North River. New York.
MaLcn ~ iyr F. r. BABY, Agent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-02

a9- UNION BANK OF SOUTH CARROLL
MA. CHARLESTON. JULY Q, 1s69.-sunday next
being the Ath Of July, this Bank will be closed ON
MONDAY, the 5th instant Paper payable on the 4th
and 9th instants must be anticipated
a. d. ALEXANDER,
July2 Cash,er
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-02

A8rSOUTH CAROLINA LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY - SAVINGS DrPAR;aSENT.-Dep Deposits
toaue on LorOre 2Otn Juiy, raat ,ro,,
LIST instan'. THOMAS r, WARING Cashier
- Iulv q FF O
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-02
Special notifes.

AJMARENGO.-F E YER AND AGUE
CURE. TONIC. FEVER PEEvENT.vE.-Th,s val.
liable medicine, entirely vegetable in its prepara-
ton, is offered to the public and warranted to cure
any case of CHILLs AND FEVER of however long
standing completely eraicating it's effect from the
systol, purifying the boo1, strengthening the d.
gestlve organs, inducing an appetite, and keeping
the system in perfect health.
Those suffering from debility arising from any
caus, will find 1t the purest and best TONIC to be
had any where. To persons residing in unhealthy
sections, or who are predisposed to fevers Of any
kind, 1t will be found invaluable preventive. It
is quite pleasant to the taste. and can be given to
children Of all ages without injury Numerous let
ters have been received testfying to its efficacy
value as FEVER AND AGUE CURE AND TONIC.
1t is fully guaranteed to give complete and univer-
eal satisfaction
MARENGO is no humbug. TRY
For sale at retail by ali Druggists.
At wholesaleb5 DOWTE & NOISE, corner Meet
ing and Hasel streets; GOODRICH. wINEMAN Il
CO., Hayne-street, and G. J. LUHN. General Agent
Of Proprietor. sout east corner King and John
streets. Charleston. ). G. DAo 3mos June
ss- ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN.-ON THE
Errors and Abuses incident to Youth and Early Man.
hood, with the humane view OF treatment and cure.
gent by mail free of charge. Address HOWARD AS
ISOLATION. Box p. Philadelphia, Pa.
May - SnOs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-02
Spiral notirrs.

&S-NOTICE.-A DIVIDEND OF TEN OO>
DOLLARS PER SHARE will be paid TO the stoc,.
holders of the Graniteville Manufacturing Com
papy. at the Office Of the President on and after the
l0th Instant. b. A. BICKMAN
Juy3 q D....s..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-02

A@ @PHILOsOPHY OF MARRIAGfc.-A
NEW COURSE OF LEoTURRS. as delivered at the
New York Mussuua OF AAasomy, embracing the sub
jecss bow to Lave and what to 1--we for Youth,
Maturity and vld Age Manhood generally review.
ed the cause Of Indigestion Flatpi.nce and Ner-
vous Disc sss accounted for y axrsage Philosopht.
eally ConsidsrOa Go. Thesa lectures win be for.
wardsa on receipt Of four seanpss6fyr addrsssing
sECRRTARY BALTIMORE MUsEUM OF sANATO.
My. No "a West Baltimore-street, baltimore, SD.
AIsas 20 ~ IF ist7 5eVA@q 3 nnS1 1gr
A8DU rCHERS LIa 'FLY-KILEAB
Death 10 the Liviug Long HsS 'ths Kiiers $ sola
by DeaierA everywhere. 1no} ~ III IL, Juna. % n
~, S,AasBATCHELOR'S HAIR DYR.--THIG
splela Haar Dye ia the beat In The werld; the only
true nnd perfecs Dye; harmless. reliable. instAr b.
nsousi disacSotntnynt, no tsdieuloA tintst
sdi4s shs III eFssss % bad dyes; snv,sofatss ana
saSeA tbo iSaaf soat md psAasifl black or hrown.
cad on nsueaiete and PsrauAsss; and propsrsy
sppaisd q BasshAorss Wig EAcsory. No. BOND.
cssees, View SSsz. 1yr Hay "
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-02

A@- THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK OF
CHARLRSTON, g. Gully lst, 1889-The Fourth
OF July falling on SUNDAY this Bank will be closed
on MONDAY, the 9th. All paper maturing on that
day mustbe anticipated.
JOHN F. ROBERTS,
r,.f.tn o.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-02

sg-srATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, MARL.,
BORO. CoUNTY-IN QUlTY-MARY s. =. JACK
SON, ADM'x.. vs.. HUGH IA ,KsON. EFT AL-BlLL
FOR PARTITION, &c. Notice ia hereby given, In
obedience to order made In the stated case,
that the next Of kn Of WILLIAM j. JACKSON, de.
ceased, living at the time OF his death, or their heirs
at law az legal Representatives. besides HUGH
JACK ON and ELLA, jackson, are requested TO
establish cefore me such relationship. ut BENEFITS
vile. 8. O., on or before the prRsr MONDAY OF Au-
GUST next r. McCOLL Clerk. i,
June il etuth LIMO .
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-02
ornrrun UF Son1o ULE.
FOR PALATk A. FLORIDA.
VIA SAVANNAH, FFRNANDINA AND jacks

FOR PALATKA. FLORIDA.
VIA SAVANNAH, FFRNANDINA AND JACKSON
VItLE.
r sr1E@A THE ELEGANT AND FIRST-CLA
s1l1kS STEAMER CITY POINT, Ceptaip
GKo E. MCMILLAN. Will sail from Charleston every
TUESDAY EVENING. at Nine O'Clock. tor the above
points
Connecting with the Central Railroad at SAVANNAH
ior MOBILE and New Orleans, aud with tho Flortda
naint q. rsFnandna for Cedar Keys. at whto
Pensacola. Key West and Havana.
Through Bills Lading signed to New Orleans On
Mobile.
All freight payable on the wharf
Goods not removed at sunset win be stored at ri.
and expense OF owners.
J. D. AIKEN b Co., Agents.
May ~ South Atlantic Wharf.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-02
July'2

nB-SOUrH CAROLINA LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY.--The Ath Of July falling on SUNDAY,
MONDAY. Il 9Th, will be observed as holiday, and
this Office closed All paper payable on the 4,h and
5th of July muet be anticipated.
July 1 THOMAS r. WARING Cashier
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-02

A1- NOrICE.-NArIONAL FREEDMAN'S
SAVINGS BANK.-DEpOsITS made between now
and July 19h, will draw interest from July 1st.
June 20 "a NATHAN RITTER. Cashier.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-02

15- OFFICE CHARLESTON GASL[GHT
COMPANY. JUNE %, 1864 ividend of FIFTY
CENTS per Share on the Capital Stock Of this Com
pany having been declared by the Directors, the
same will be paid on and after MONDAY, the 9Th
proximo.
The Books Of Transfer will be closed from this date
to 9Th proximo. w. HERIOr,
June % /! Secretary and Treasurer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-02

aTIHE NEATEsT, THE QUICKEST AND
THE CHEAPEsT.-THE NEWS JOB OFFICE. No.
l43 EAST BAY, having replenished It's Stock with
new and large assortment OF material OF the finest
quality and latest styles, prepared to execute, at
the shortest notice and In tie best manner, JOB
PRTN TING of every desert phon.
Call and examine the scale Of prices before giving
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-02

AT EXECUTORS FINAL NOrICE.--NO-
TOE is hereby civen that on the SECOND DAY OF
JULY ensuing. at11 O'Clock. A. NJ the undersigned
will apply to the Judge Of Probate OF Charleston
County for final discharge as Executors Of viii of
the late EBENEZER Il. RODGERS. t#nt
ncI FRANCIS y. RODGERs,l ~.
,,r+t GEORGE a. RODG ERS ! Executors.
9-'}'N e. h. RODGERS, )fo nd ~
June2 a "a wfrn1fHo
, s9a8"1 ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. - ALL
persons having claiWs agninst the Estate Of JOHN
MEEIRTt Ms. deceased, will present the same daily
attested, and all rsops indebted to said Estate will
make payment at No. 1877 East Bay, to
jim. M. wOHLTMANN, Administrators.
JnNA az
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-02

stands preeminent among the distinguished
members Of the English hierarchy; and those
who read in the cable kilograms that he voted
for disestablishment of the Irish Church, saw
in the fact nothing surprising nor unexpected.
but the speech with which the great historian
supported hrs vote Is one OF the most remaik
BILE that has been delivered on this subject. oc-
cupyine, as it did. the minds Of some Of the
fret Of the Enghsh at .tesmen. Hardly cleri-
cal advocate Of the Irish Church has ventured
on an argument stronger than ssSacrilegei" or
''Will you rob the Lord Of his inheritance?"
But ThirwaIi laughs at this. He rerainds his
clerical brethren that this idea OF proper be-
longing to tho Lord, % If he hadneed Of it,,
was neither Christian nor even Judaic, but
simple end rare heathenisrn. He further re-
minds them that St. Ambrosefwa once accrts-
ed by the Arians Of sacrilege.s And why ?
Because he sold the vessels OF silver and gold
which the faithful had presented to the altar.
and with the proceeds de released captfves cf
his dock from their barbarous masters. or n
class with this sacrileg is that OF the discs.
tablishman$ OF the Irish Chu,ch.
-Grent seems TO be governed very much by
the same principles In the choice II his Oabi.
net officers that ne is In the AelecsfUn OF his
horses. The best illustration Of this IL fund
10 the case Of the new Secretary OF the Navy.
Mr.. Rchescn. The President met MIR. Robeson
for the first time about q year ago. when he
wac introduced by Senator Cattell. Hs had
met him once or twice since. but only casually.
When INT. Borie told the sHrsslasns thst he
Wsntsd' To xstifS ftona the CAbihss, Gram ask.
| cd him whom he wonld recommend as his suc.
ssssor. Borie mentioned Mr.. Hobsspn. Grant
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-02

May AZ
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-12-09
Notes for December, addressed to the
Feeble and Debilitated.

This is trying season for invalids indeed for all
who not blessed with robust constitutions and
iron frames.
Cold has come upon ne suddenly, sealing up the
open pores, and sealing IN as it WERE any seeds of
disease that may have been lurking in the sys-
tenn but which remained undeveloped long as
the waste matter of the body and all acid and
unwholesome humors were freely discharged by
evaporating from the surface and through the
bowels.
A tonic, aperient and Alternative medicine is now
needed to invgorate the vital powers depressed by
low temperature ; to stimulate and purify the Sc
cretons and to fit the body to endure, without in
convenience, pain or danger, the sudden climatic
change which ushers in the Winter.
The only preparation which will fully meet this
almost universal need, and will thoroughly and
safely perform the important work, is the leading
tonic and Alternative OF the age, HOSTETTERS
STOMACH BiTTERS.
This popular specific improves the appetite in
vigorates the digestive organs, regulates the flow
of bile, enriches the blood, Gains the nerves, re-
eves constipation, promotes superficial circulation
and evaporation, and being composed solely OF
wholesome vegetable elements with pure stmu-
liant as their dffusive vehicle may be taken by the
weakest without fear. The flavor il agreeable for
although the BITTERS are potent medicine, they
contain no nauseating element.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-12-09
Chasing a Hat.

THE most absurd sight in the world,
next 10 a man with a handbook trying to
engineer an umbrella down crowded
street in a windy day, is the spectacle a
man presents in chasing his hat in similar
weather The fun is enhanced if it hap
pens to be raining little. You see a
portly individual bearing down the street,
serenely unconscious of such trifles as
mead winds and cross seas from overflow
ing cutters. Suddenly his shiny black top
gear tits back, he clasps one hand on his
head, then reaches up frantically with both,
breaches to, comes before the wind and
bears away in chase. Just before him the
tantalizing thing slips along as if bent on
enjoying its newly-acquired liberty. He
pauses as it whirls under the imminent
wheel of passing omnibus. lurches after
it again with new energy, makes desperate
grabs which bring up handfuls of mud !,
and seems on the point of success, when
up it goes, clears lamp post and comes
down in puddle. AT last then. He
moves on il cautiously and tries to flank it,
Pretends not to see it, and makes dig
sideways at it. Not much. Up the street
again like mad, and now, losing all pa
thence, he goes for it vigorously, and by
getting his foot on it, and MASKING it out
of all shape, finally picks up the wrecked
and dirty thing, clasps it VIGOROUSLY on
his head, and sails away with an air of
triumph. MARK TWAIN.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-12-09
Dressed Hogs.

At meeting of the Delaware (Ohio)
Farmers Club, the subject of slaughter
ing and dressing hogs was discussed. as
well as the curing of pork 1t was recon-
mended that the. hog should be laid on
the back that the party butchering should
stand over the hog, left hand on nose,
edge of the knife toward the hog; cut
both arteries, three inches sufficient, five
better, the main thing beng to bleed well
Scald as soon as killed-twO hogs To one
kettle of water blood is good test for
the water; if too hot it curdles the blood
water should be soft; if hard throw in
some ashes; some prefer pine tar or resin.
Throw bucket of cold water over the
hog as soon as scalded-it closes the pores
and whitens the skin. When hung up,
wash, scrape upwards, wash again, and
wipe with a cloth should be thoroughly
washed, scrapcd and wiped heart or liver
should never be cut in the hog; take en-
trails out to jugular vein, then take the
vein, heart and liver out
The pork should be slightly sailed for
two or three days, skin down, and then
turned and covered with salt put i'm brine
for thirty days for medium sized ham;
brine should be preserved, old brine the
best, but should be boiled and SKINNED
before used salt should be well rubbed in
coarse salt the best, not safe to use salt i'm
the bottom of the barrel after having stood
for same time; eight pounds salt, five
pounds sugar, and one fourth pound salt
peter to.100 pounds meat is the best recipe
GRACE DARLING's only brother has re-
Gently died.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-12-09
A Lesson in Gardening.

In certain village, there is young
lawyer who took lessons and degrees on
the old home farm till he became satisfied
there was an easier way to get the daily
bread of his life, and then went to col
lege. "Old Waterville" gave no lessons
in field culture, and our young squire has
always exhibited his approval OF her lem
ity by the general aspect of his garden
the tares in which, as in days of old,
got the better of the wheat. One morn
ing this summer, little earlier than he
usually put on his slippers, there was a
ring at the door, and Bridget ran to answer
1.-THE squire. at the same moment jumped
into pants and dressing gown, in expecta-
ton of an early client. Bridget returns
with grin
"What is it, Biddy?"
"Ah, he didn't tell me a bit and
Biddy grinned wider still.
But what did he want? ?"
Il don't b'lave he wanted nothin' at all,
sir and Biddy snickered in full Irish
Didn't he say anything PIN jerk
that led the pious Biddy to fear wicked
word or two would follow, and she hurried
to say in the greenest Emerald
"He did sure-he did-he said if the
squire wants his weeds to do the best they
can, he better pull them nibbins o. corn
out o the way"- WdterUille Mal.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-12-09
Postal Decision.

We observe that some of our cOntem.
poraries are still publishing an incorrect
statement to the effect that a newspaper
one side Of which is printed outside the
county where published, is not entitled to
the usual exemption from postage within
that county. This matter has been def
nitely settled in favor of such publishers
by recent decision Of the Postmaster
General, which we find in the November
issue of the United States Mail, to wit:
A newspaper having known office
of publication, Notwithstanding one side
of the same is printed in another county
or State, is entitled to the same privileges
as though both sides were printed at the
said Office of publication"
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-12-09
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

THE Piece Festival-A quilting party
THE Scene of Observation-Disclosures.
A TABLE of Interest-Thc dinner table.
DRAWING RoOMs-Apartments of den
tist
ORIGINAL Water Works-A pair of
eyes.
THE Best Marriage Gift-A policy in
the Washington Life.
IT is mistake to suppose that the sun
is supported by its beams.
Has the "tide of events" anything to
do with the current of public opinion p
SUsPICIoN-A punishment often in
flicted by the evil-minded on themselves.
WHAT class of people bears name
meaning" i can't imprOve?" Mendicant
(Mend l can't)
MIsERs take as much care of their
money as if they owned it, and use it as
little as if they didn't.
EVERY plain girl has one consolation
though not a pretty young lady, she will,
il she lives, be pretty old one.
We have heard of but one old woman
who kissed her COW, but there are thou
sands of young ones who have kissed great
calves.
A DENTIST having labored in vain to
extract decayed tooth from a lady's
mouth, gave up the task with this apol-
ogy: "The fact is, madam, it is impossi-
BILE for anything bad to come from your
mouth"
You never saw such happy lot of
people as we had here yesterday" said a
landlady in Western State to newly
arrived guest "there were thirteen
couples of EN-" "Whatl thirteen couples
just married?" "Oh, no, sir; thirteen
couples just divorced"
JOHN G. SAKE, at a hotel the other day,
undertook to carve piece of beef which
was so tough that the carvlng-knife made
but little impression upon it. The poet
laid down knife and fork, glanced around,
and spoke: Gentlemen" said he, "that's
an infringement on Goodyear's patent |"
WHAT THEY SAY OF 1T IN ENGLAND
We hesitate not to assign a very powerful
influence to Life Assurance among the in
situations and elements of that higher
civilization which, in later times, has been
| evolved and enjoyed beyond all historical
precedent-Norfh British ReUiew. No
English Company offers as great induce.
ments as the Washington Life of New
York.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-12-09

sS One may exhaust the domain of medical
virtues and medical promises. without finding any
remedy so simply compounded and at the same
time possessing such Invaluable properties the
- Pine Tree Tar Cordial" of DIR. WIsIIART. 1t is a
commOn-sense medicine, and will cure, not because
of puffery, but because il is simple and heahful
natural agent. The diseases it will cure those
healthy Condition of the blood. Their name is
"legion." The Cordial is no experiment, it is a
long established and widely circulated remedy,
supported by the best testimonials of both patient
and physician. Its action is powerfully aided and
expedited by concurrent use of Wishart's q" Amer
lean Dyspepsia Pills. where the nature of the case
requires it At No 232 North Second Street, con
situations may be had free of charge with eminent
physicians. For more special claims of the Pine
Tree Tar Remedy we invite attention to our advcr
Using columns, and request the afflicted to call OF
address, as there directed.-FOTney's Weekly Press
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-12-09
USEFUL RECIPES, ETC,

DIP the ends of nails into grease, and
they will drive easily into hard wood,
where they would otherwise double and
break.
ALWAYS tic a halter by first making a
single loop, and thrusting the end of the
halter through this loop. This is quickly
united, and will never come united of it
self.
COOKING A Calls sHEAD.-Soak the
head in cold water for couple of hours !;
then put it into cold water and bring it to
the boil Simmer for another hour and
half, Swimming carefully. Serve with pars-
ley and butter, and ham or bacon.
THE Philadelphia Press gives some sur
priSing facts as the results of the establish
ment of free baths in certain district of
that city. In JuEe the baths were set up
as an adjunct to the Mission House in Bed
ford street. During the summer over ten
thousand baths were given. During the
same period but one death occurred in the
street. Previously the deaths had averaged
nearly two day.
STEAMED FowLs-Fowls are better
steamed than boiled, especially when there
is no veal stock on hand to boil them ir.
When steamed, the juices should be saved
by placing pan under the strainer to
catch all the driPs. Drawn butter, plain
or seasoned with parsley or celery, is the
most common sause used for boiled fowls.
Liver sauce is good but when oysters
can be had, oyster sauce is to be preferred
above all others.-hrchange
SPONGE CAKE pound of sugar, Is
pound of flour, 9 eggs, the juice of one
lemon, and grated rind, and a pinch of salt.
The yolks of the eggs and the sugar
should be beaten together, the whites
separately. The whole should then he put
together, the juice of the lemon added last.
No soda or cream tartar should go into
sponge cake, as it makes it dry. The lemon
is very essential, not only for the flavor,
but to make it light. The quicker il is
beaten together and put in the oven, the
better it is. The oven should be pretty
hot.
MINcE PIEs-Take = pints of chopped,
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-12-09

Commemorative see by our Chicago
exchanges that the Fourth National has combined
is business with the Manufacturers National Bank
of that city With the enlarged business facilities
thus afforded, the Manufacturers must become one
of the leading banking houses of the West, es-
pecally as Ira Holmes, Eco, one of the youngest
but vet one of the abest financial men of the coun
try maintains his position as Vice-President, and
L c. Maynard, formerly Cashier OF the Fourth,
takes the position of Assistant Cashier.