davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26

and the patron-saint of her heroism every
where. Well did the artist make her
form so voiceful of her theme.
Responded to by L. L. butcher, LID,
of ST. Adams.
7th. Tie Ieturated Solder
While honoring the names of those who fell.
Let US remember that he fought as WELL
Responded to by Rev. J. II. Woodward
of Milton
Sth. Tie 1861 1nnteersary-Though,
as the poet says, thousand years scarce
serves to form a State.
DIR. George NJ Hall of Swanton, was
called npon This was the Tooth anni-
versary of the charter of the town.
OH The United Stdtes-Se vast and
varied our domains and population, we
need fear no people but ourselves, our
past has been too glorious for our future
to be less than great, justice of law and
purity Of administration must be our
stronghold. and may we never share the
fate Of the nations that forget God.
Responded to by Hon. V. S. Ferris of
Swnuton.
10Th. Tie orator ef tue Day-He was
as brave as he is eloquent. 1t is not easy
to equal Veazey.
Responded to by Col. Seazey in his hap
py manner, who protested against the
gross personality disclosed in the text.
The exercises were closed about Eve
o'clock. p. m, and of the three thousand
present, none aeemed to regret that the
town had incurred the expense OF erect
ing this beautiful monument. On three
sides OF it are engraved the names OF
those who fell in the Shareholders Rebel
lion, the rank they held, the time and
place, and manner oi their death. We
zive below only the name and rank: Col.
Elisha S. Barney. Capt. l.. ID. Brooks,
Lieut. Samuel G Brown, Lieut.. Horace A.
HYDE, ana priyates Martin B Rugg, VIM.
II Spencer, VIM. L. Mlcha, Guy c. Mar
tin. Joseph Columb, Richford Columb,
Isaii Rana, Harry T. Hogie, Joseph E.
Joyal. James 7 Lamphcar, James ID. Ma
son, Egastu4 Srearus, John II. Stearns,
John n. Aseltyue, john Louesele, Mer-
ritt B. Ascltyne, Philip Arsino, Albert
Belloir. Cha~ w Brow, Alanson Watson,
Oscar B. Hubbard Francis Curtis, Otis
H Brainar1, Henry Jes,ey.
On the north side of the die is inscribed
Erected by the Town of Swanton, in
memory of her Patriot Soldiers who fell
in the wax of the Rebellion"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26

LEICEsrER.-Two little daughters OF
Norman Thomas, aged Z and 8 years,
were recently riding on one horse in the
front yard, and both fell off. Hattie, the
eldest, fell first, and Mary fell upon her
right arm, breaking it in a fearful man.
ner. DIR. c. Backus was called at once
when every effort was made to save the
arm, but gangren commenced it's work
the day following and amputation became
necessary above the elbow
Saturday, the 14th inst, the schools
in districts Nos. 2, 3 and 4, joined in pic.
mic in the grove belonging to the estate
of E. Sawyer. 1t was complete success,
and general good time.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26

The following j. list of Vermont
Acad,nies and Schools, with the name Of
heir principal teacher, and date Of com
meneement of the next term, far as
known 20 US:
Rutland Graded School, Judah Dana.
Aug. 10.
Barre Academy. J. S. Spaulding, Aug- q
10.
Burr & Burton Seminary, Manchester,
Rev Lewis a. Austin. Aug. "a.
Northfield Institution, Charles G. Tar
bell, Aug 25
Black River Academy, Ludlow, N Q.
Hyde, Aug. %.
Jon~sville Academy, w. \. Phelps.
Aug. 80.
Island Academy, South Hero, C. G.
Mayo. Aug. 80.
New Hampton Literary Institution,
Fairfax, Aug. III.
Bndgewater Select School, J. T. Mont
ague, Aug. 81.
St Agnes Hall, Bellows Falls, Miss
Jane Hapgood, Sept 1-t
Isle La Motto Academy. n. IL. Gale,
Sept. /. Ez
Middlebury Graded School, Sept l. sz
Richmond High School, Seneca Hazel
ton. Sept |.
Hinesburgh Academy, J. w. Russell,
Sept. l.
Vermont Conference Seminary, Mont
pelier, s. Z. Chester, Sept l.
Bristol Academy, L. +. Benton, Sest. l.
Chester Academy, J. J. Parker, Sept. ].
State Normal School, johnson, 3. II.
Pearl, Sept. /.
Underhill Academy, Oscar Atwood,
Sept1.
Peoples Academy, Morrisville. +. c.
Hathaway. Sept. j.
Wateryille School, S. H. Waters, Sept. s1
lst. r~
Georgia Academy, C. C. Torrey, Sept.
1st.
Norwich Univerity, Mortified, r. s.
Howard, ID. d., Sept. lst-
University of Vermont and State
Agricultural College, James B. Angel.
Sept. ?.
Green Mountain Institute. South Wood
stock. Edward A. Drew. Sept. 2.
Vermont Episcopal Institute, Theodore
A. Hopkins, Ger. 30.
Middiebury College, ii. d. Kitehell.
DID.
Ripley Female College, Pouliney, John
Newman. DID. g
Glenwood Female Seminary. Vert
Bratfleboro.
Brattieboro Graded Schools, b. F. Bing-
ham. Principal
Montpelier Graded School, d. ID. Cor
ham.
Mt Anthony Seminary, North Benning-
ton, Geo. W. Yates.
Bristol Academy, J.. A. Leavenworth.
Essex Academy, Adds Hall, ST. Albans
Derby Academy. a
St Johnsbury Graded School.
Windsor Graded School -s
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26

STRANGE CONFERENCE.-The Syracuse
Courier tells of a singular coincidence
which happened in the family Of resp ect.
able citizen of that city.
The birth of little child occurred
some months since. Its mother was i'll AT
the time with consumption. Since the
child came into the world it has followed
the physical conditions of its mother with
marvellous precision. Would she be taken
with vomiting, the child would be affiict-
ed in the same manner; did her health
improve for few weeks, marked i'm
provement was noticed in the child when
her nealth declined, the. child's would al.
so decline at the same time. A short time
since the mother was taken much worse
the symptoms of the child were of a SINH
lar character. Finally the mother died
aud only few seconds after breathing
her last the child followed into eternity
The case is a strange one, showing great
influence unconscious sympathy may
exert over physical conditions
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26

Fremont In in Paris. e4 .ess
A Stamford III mechanic has q new air
ship. 11
Train il salmon fishing in Columbia
River. U sE.ai Anti -
The Grand Trunk Railway earns nis'
$20, 900 a day. q. r9f
-Coffee-planting is the latest notion in aa-h
California. Hsg III ae@ kl-aci ie 90
-Cincinnati spends $25,00O . month
tor polieemen- 80 HTa 40 ~
The Nevada mint lie nearly ready 10 'Eaa
begin opsrstions. .slsla 81
-Kssnedy is singing his Scotch bal bTa1l
lads in Chicago ..a eff a-s k.itz d
s-Swsdish besksmen are Instructed IN araw
surgery snd hsndsging. r,esas-a llpasss
9 l-Da Bull, Of ssrssparilla fams, He'd aces
at 5000, Ne, Last vssk. .ss1r,ss ~ sr4.
--Galaburs, IN, is 10 have ssw bed
hotsl and n oPses house l - Lssauuax.
"A young OAliloniaa rsosntly had his ~ ]
father arrested for profanity. .ss adf sasssu ~
: -Lmd Mayo has dssiasd that HinAsss = 3
may be made Free 4asons.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26

INTERESTING INCIDENT-The Regis
ter says: At the recent commencement
at Middlebury, Henry NJ. Slade, of Wssh-
ington, made . humorous speech, and
read letter to the Associated Alumni,
from Gen. w. T. Sherman, to which the
Alumni voted that the President of the
Collge should return q fitting answer.
The correspondence reads as follows:
Head Quarters Armies of the United
States. $3.50 lrE
efgr August 9th, 1869.
The General commanding the armies
of the United States, sends, through Mr.
slsde, his most cordial greeting to Mid
dlsbury College, and his best wishes for
her future prosperity and growth.
w. 7. SHERMAN. General
Niddlsbury College Alumni Dinner. a
August 10th, 1860.
Middlebury College desires to present
through its President, its heartfelt thanks
70 Ososfal Sherman, for his Kind interest
manifested In her ssoesA md bsgs Issve
to assure HI . that 80 shasss n0e IN the
slightssk ths high appreciation in which
b n hsld by ths country and The world.
~ IL D. KercHKLI, President.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26

IMMIGRATIoS.-Thc following returns
of passengers who departed from the
United States during the fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1869, SO far as received at the
Bureau Of Statistic, show "a total Of GS,-
GIG cmbarking for foreign ports. OF
these 1927 were males, and 1889 fe-
males 81 l25 were put down as adults.
and 7,1Jl Ms children. Nearly all took
passage by steamships, only 2,'9G going
in sailing vessels. The number taking
cabin and steerage passage are very near
ly equal, "a ,037 being classed as cabin,
and $3.50 as stccrage passengers These
may be again ub-divided, giving for the
cabin j0,926 adults and ALL. The
u lies and females are much more equally
d. led among the children than among
the ,dults, there being of the former
3,23J females to I,5o2 males while of
the latter there are only 1860 females to
Al, ,475 males
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26

BRANDoN.-Some light-fngered gen.
try appeared to have visited our vicinity
last Tuesday week. Mr.. A. Draper on
Union street, left his shop few moments
to 20 up stairs, leaving a stranger in the
shop. The stranger was inquiring for
work. The next morning he found the
nails over his window that fasten it down
had been drawn and some one had
visited him during the night. He found
missing pair of boots and some other
things of small value. Mr.. Draper de-
sires strangers looking for work to under
stand that he does not know of any one
who wants help, certainly not such help
as they gave him.
Last Monday Thomas Farr of Whit
ing, noticed that some animal had visited
his hen roost the night before, and taken
off or killed one or more of his hens. The
next night his son set q trap. hoping their
nightly visitor might possibly come again,
nor we're they disappointed. As they
went out the next morning they found in
the trap a large grey OWL He fought
hard, but was at Last overpowered. He
measured feet 10 inches in length. This
is rara-avis in this vicinity, aud would
have been well worth preserving.
Mr.. William Dana, Of this town, lost
q valuable horse ON Friday last; he was
hitched to the fenoe and became fright
ened and threw himself on the pickets.
he had but recently purchased him, Civ
ing for him the sum Of 1926. kss :
The committee to whom was referred
the matter Of rsmedying the defect in the
Town Hall last Aaroh meeting, has hired
Mr. 1aanes Knspp enc Of our nechanics1
to supsrintsnd the work. II. Knapp us-
derstaads. his business. and Ne have stsong
hopes TIT q - - Aay Aase . HanA
Brsndoa thuew5A Saabas - - sstsya
oonosEt q lsotars at home. 1Ir. Knspp
has puFchased the most Of his timber ioe
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26
From the independent.
Woman Suffrage.

There are G62 female teachers in Bos-
ton. One hundred and thirty of them
have signed petition asking for the suf-
frage of women. These petitioners are
women of talent and fine culture; they
have to undergo rigorous examination
before receiving their appointments; they
are deemed worthy uy select committees
Of our best citizens-best i'll character a:
much as in social positiou-to be the
trainers of the rising generation. They
could fill almost any civil office under the
State or Fedora, government, even it Mr..
Jenckes' bill were law. Yet every half
civihzed;peasant from Tipperary or Stat
fordshlre who comes here can vote, and
does vote, after q short probation; while
these cultivated and noble women arc put
beyond the pale of political life. Does
any thinking man imagine that this in
sane anomaly can be perpetrated forever.
Eight thousand educated women asked
for the right of suffrage last winter, in
formal petition to the Massachusetts, leg
islature l. this Indifference?
There are women who don't want to
vote. There are women who don't want
to marry. SO much the worse for both
classes Men and womeR are counter
parts; they ought to want to do every
duty that needs united action, and heart
is ar much needed in the management OF
national affairs as in the household, and
the same qualities of brain are necessary
for the government of affairs Of State
as of household But how absurd is
the plea that we should recognize no wo-
mans right to vote, until all American
women shall desire the ballot Iion' 8
Herald well asks, " If there was IA law
against ladies marrying, would you say
1t should not be repealed until all had
expressed desire for marriage 7" Take
down the bars Enroll all names of "A
legal age. 1t compels no one to vote. II
none wish to 20 to The polls, none vii /. Let
those aggrieved and unjustly constrained
bo set at liberty Let the rest act also
their pleasure BT3rtck
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26

SPECTACLEs.-How many are told by
travelling Opticians that spectacles of a
certain style will Strengthen the eye
and preserve the sight" Now in our
opinion this is false, for we have nothing
analogous to it in nature. In our opinion
helthy eye loses instead of gaining
strength by using spectacles. The black.
smith does not put splint upon his arm
to give it stregth, nor does the strong man
Winship use spinal supporters to make his
back strong.
The exercise of the muscles in the arm
of the blacksmith makes them hard and
gives them strength, and the same re.
suits follow the exercises of Mr. Winship
The greater the weight he demands bis
system to bear, the greater will be the ef-
fort of his system to bear it. And it is 40
with the eye. The jeweler or manufacture
er of delicate fabrics or machinery, where
sharp eyesight is essential, is helped to
that sharp eyesight and enabled to see
distinctly what would be imperceptible to
an unpracticed eye.
Casper Hauser the unfortunate man
who was confined the greater part of his
life in dark cell, was able to see in the
dark; but not in sunlight when first
taken from his cell. The iris of his eve
had contracted, and like that of the owl
had an orifice in it 30 large that enough
rays of light entered it in room, dark to
ordinary eyes, to enable him to clearly
discern objects. It is not disc ase tina
usually impairs the sight. 1t is the fat
tening of the bali Of the eye. The use Of
lens before the eye win not mete it con-
vex. but it enables one whose eye is too
much fattened to zee more clearly than
he could without it. But If spectAcles
were not to be had, and person were to
make great efforts to see, those efforts
would doubtless be rewarded by improved.
sight Nature is ever ready to rally and
fill the gaps that man may make. For
example: The remarkable case Of the
young man, Beaumont who had his
stomach cut open and partly carried away
BY tho shot Of . cannon, would have lost
his dinner after eating 1t, had not dame
nature filled the gap By causing nap or
valve TO grow ont and cover the hole that
was lsft when the wound wes hsalsd
In his case It was well for man to assist
nsturs By putting On eonprsas ovsr ths
wound, aad % It y ven whsa Psopls lave
Aattsnsd thsir eyes By the pressure Of the
hand In rubbing them, OF they become
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26

PETTY THIEvING.-S Some miscreant,
actuated by love for the beautiful or a
dastardly spirit of gain, committed the
meanest kind Of theft last night by ap-
propriating several choice plants from the
yard in front of the residence of James
Brown, on West street. The plants were
removed from the pots, and for the mute
despoiled witnesses of the outrage thus
left, the owner hopes to be sufficiently
thankful. Other parties had doubtless
been visited, as leaves of plants not in
this collection were left by the thief.
Where are our watchful guardians of the
night ?
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26
lfrom the char,es,on Cs.urier.l
Agnes II. Bates.


Agnes. Agnes is ii thus,
Thou, at last, dost come 20 us
Prom the land Of balm and bloom,
Blandest airs and sweet perfume,
Where the jasmIns's golden stars
Gmmer through emerald bars,
And the fragrant orange flowers
Fall 90 earth in ri'ver -howers.
Agnes, Agnesi
With thy pale hands On thy ir-asf,
COfn'st thou here 10 take thy ret
Agnes Agnes o'er thy grave
Loud the winter winds viii rave,
Aud the SNOW IAll fast around,
Heaping high thy burial mound;
Yet, within its soft embrace.
Thy dear form and earnest face.
WIapt away from burning pam.
Ne'er shalt know pang sgain.
Agnes Agn.si
Neyermore shall anguish yex thee,
Nevermore shall care perpiex thee.
Agnes Agnes, wait, ali wait
just moment at ih~ gate,
Ere your pure feet enter in,
Where il neither pain nor SIN
Thou ART blest, but how snail We
Bear the psng OF losing thse
hou art s4is hut round us roll
Bioss which o'.rwhs In the soul.
Agnes Agnes.
What If we should lose way
In the darkness where We stray
Agnes, Agnes tun thine ear, s-
From the anthems swelling ei-sI,
pa~s,ng sweet are ihey we knos,'
" whiIe our words weak and low
Put We IUye fhee an how well
Angel tongue cbIid nsvtr tall;
Last We love thee By that word
Once thy heart Of hearts sa, stITred
Agn-s. Agnss,
By that love we bid thee wait
just one moment Al the gael
Agnes, Agnes. No. Pas on
To the heaven that thou has. uoD,
BY thy lite Of brave eDdeayor,
Up the heights aspiring ever,
Wh,nce thy Voice, Like clarion clear,
Rang out words of lofty eheer
BY ny latoripg not in VAN,
by thy marty rdon Of pain,
Our saint. Agnes
From yearning right pass on
To the R.-st that thou hast ~sn,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26

OBITUARY.-The Free Press says In
the death of Frederick Mack, our neigh
boring town of Shelburn, and indeed
Chittenden County, loses one of its most
respected and prosperous citizens, an In
fexibly honest and upright man. A ma
tive of Shelburn, he has always been
known as one of its most successful farm
ers and influential inhabitants. He was
connected with many of the prominent
families of the county; being the only
brother of Jacob Mack of this city, the
father-in-law. of Gen. John L. Barstow
and uncle of T. M. Van Sicklen, Esq. He
leavesa a widow and three sons and daugh-
ters. aic
Albert III. Bull, well-known citizen
of Brattleboro, died on Thursday, July
Goth, of heart disease at the age of GA
years, while ON his annual summer visit
at Old Orchard Beach, near Saco, Maine.
Mr.. Bull was native of Hartford, Ct,
where for several years he was success
full druggist. He returned from business
about two years ago, and since that time
has resided in Brattleboro. In 1849 he
married Sarah, youngest daughter of the
late Col. Joseph Goodhue, who survives
him. The brattleboro Picnic says: .
"Mr. Bull has laid the people of this
villrge under great obligations by gen.
erous donation to the library, few years
since, of two thousand dollars, to be paid
in annual installments of one hundred
dollars each, for the purchase of books.
The purusal Of the books purchased by
his Iliberality will exhert a healthful in
fiuence for long years to come, and keep
his name in fresh and grateful rembrance.
His remains were brought to this place,
and buried in our beautiful cemetery last
Saturday" ~ ~ \
r. A correspondent of the Press, writing
from Orchard Beach, says Of Ar Bull: 4
e For II years he had spent his sum-
msn here, and had become interested in
making the place attractive, Whea four
yean ago, the park lot-Sorty acres-ooy.
Hsd with . pine growth, was purchased
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26

COMMENCEMENT CoNCERT.-TbeR Re-
gister says: Thursday evening last a
grant concert was given by Halls Band,
of Boston, assisted by Miss Anna NJ.
Granger, of Boston, and Prof. S. C. Moore,
of Burlington. The house was well filled
and the performance gave general pleas
ure. Miss Granger has rare power as a
vocalist.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26

PM BETA kAPrA SOCIETY Officers
of the Phi Beta Kappa Society, Middle
bury College, elected at the annual meet
ing on "Wednesday for the year ensuing.
are as follows: President, I'll. ID. Kiichell;
Vice-Pres. William II. Parker; Secretary,
Ezra Brainerd; Treasurer, George n.
Webber.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26

CHINESE PoLrTENFss "a have Just
had the exquisite plea sure" observes one
Chinese father 10 another, ''of beholding
pile-of-volumes son and your string-of-
rubies daughter. May responds the
other, with infinite humility. 'doe of
son have none, though BAN booabie cat
of a daue hter / have" This is what the
Chinese call polifeness. rrss ~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26

LIST OF PATENTS GRANTED TO YER
MoNTERs, AUG. i. - James Madison
Hale, Georgia Plains, Vt, Sash Frame
and Fastener.
John B. Fassett, Irasburgh, w.
Horse Power.
Daniel A. Wilcox, Woodstock, VT
Centering Awl.
Reissue: II. I. Cushman, North
Bennington, VT, = Composition Paper
Polisher
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26
TERMS $3.50 PER ANNUM.-

Aattened from other causes, to use sub
stitute for the convex lens of the eye
But that substitute never causes the crys-
talline lens of the eye TO become NOR.
convex, for with the convex glass the ray
of light are oentered upon the retina 50
that dame nature does not discover the
necessity for change in the shape of the
eye, and therefore there is no effort to pro-
duce one.
When self-styled Opticians" or spectacle
peddlers, insist that they have glasses
that help to keep the eye from growing
old, or bring it back to its pristine form,
aud strength, we set them down as i'm
posters, or ignorant of natures laws. az
applied to the eye. We don't accept their
philosophy, nor purchase their spectacles;
but when we want good glass substitute
for the impaired crystalline lens of the
eye, we go TO the store of Clark Brothers
and Adams, and get pair of their nice
spectacles. When we have them on, our
sight is good, but not one whit improved
when we take them off Nor would it be
il we bought of travelling Opticians
We would therefore advise the people to
patronise those in their own town, in
preference to travelling stranger. even
though he may be preceded by flaming
hand bills.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26

REAL ESTATE CHAE6B.-H. q. Tuttle
sold ON August ID, to f. @. Sherwin, 2
rods and 8 feet front on Strong's Avenue
and about 16 rods deep, for $3.50.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26

PRESIDENT KITcHELLs REcEPTIoS.-
On Wednesday evening last, President
Kitchell opened his beautiful residence
at Middlebury, for the reception of the
friends of the College, and large gather.
ing of gratified guests spent an hour or
two very pleasantly in renewing old ac-
quaintances, or forming new ones, and at
intervals listening to sweet music dis.
coursed by Halls band outside.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26

LEG BRoKEN.-A workman from one
of the Middlebury marble quarries cam.
to Rutland on Saturday. got drunk. and
was carried back ON Monday morning.
with a broken leg.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26
Rutland 1ailu Nerald

PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING
Foot OF Center ST., Herald Block, Rntl md, VT
TE.Ms:-.s. 90 IA year 81 90 for SIX months - .Ot
for Three months-or IS cents u month.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26

How TO UsE PEACHES PEACHES arr
now very plentiful Down South they
make them into what is called "peach
leather and here people might do III
same to advantage. Crush the pe4che-.
but not the pits or stones, and force
through large oolander or coarse sieve
by rubbing, until nothing bat the skins
and pits remain in the sieve. the juice and
pulp having passed through into a trough
or receptacle. The skins and pits are
thrown away, and the pulpy substance
poured and spread evenly upon planed
boSyds with raised edges TO avoid it, run
ming off or large sheet iron pans, which
have been previously CREASED. These are
placed in an oven TO dry. When the pre-
paration is sufficiently hardened, it j.
peeled off from the board or pan and pack
ed away for use. II is delicious, nutri-
tive, and healthy esculcnt, in its raw
state; can be used az sauce, for pies,
cakes, etc, as well as the ordinary dried
peaches. 1t is altogether finer and better
than the ordinary dried peach. People Of
moderate means should take advantage OF
this receipt to secure something nice,
cheap, and wholesome for winter uses.