davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-01-15

GatorI who. without being cnpable nm banshed from
my country and from my home-iee indignant as "a
SpauiaTd and belonging to the Liberal party NJ the
unjust and uupatr0tc privileges accordcr 10 Monipen
sier
In the name of justice who have never desired the
place coveted the intTg of whom speak,, who
would consider myself debascd II bore the title OF Pre-
tender for my m praOns those of the honest citizen
who knows the high value of selidenial-l who place
the glory of Washington far higher than that OF Cesar
address myself to the Provisional Government OF the
ton TO be allowed to return TO my country, and 10 hun
bly occupy as had the habit OF doing. my rented
APARTMENT Madrid, which contains the little pOsseSs
The remains OF my parents, those OF of my child
ren and OF wife, are in Spain and those remains
dear to me- call them. do not, like Montpen
ser. seek CrownMontpensier who, in the possession
of his many millions, might live contented and silent
that AR of country home which every citizen who is
free from crime has right to enjoy.
4" At the same time demand from the equity Of the
ustO be reinstated in the naval service to which be-
long The Duke of MontpeBsier being recognized as
Field Marshal of the Spanish army the representatives
OF the party for which have much suffered cannot
hesitate to restore my sword 10 me, of which was de-
pved by the vengeance and the tyranny OF the Narvaez
Ministry. For demand reasonable appeal 10 the
friendly relations Subssng between me ana Gen. PIm at
the time when he, like me, was cxiled.
Receive. gentlemen, the assurance or the esteem
which Is the result OF every good action and the tes
mony Of my gratitude for the favorable opinion have
merited from you HENRI DE BOURBON.
Paris Dec 2l."
Prince Henry was Vce-Admiral in the Spanish fleet
moro than 20 years ago.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-15
SKATING.
N,soI,rnApIyG OK THE IcE.


The Empire Skating Rink, at the corner of
Thirdave and sixty thirdst, last evening the scene
Of fashionable bal posqe the first OF series Of such
weekly carnivals In the forenoon tho ice in
nifcent condition, but n south wind about
II o'clock which caused slight moisture at the surface,
Which continued during the day. and rather marrcd the
pleasures Of the evening The company began to arrive
about O'clock from that hour until after II o'clock the
stream of visitors poured In continuously. The entire
number during the evening fell very little short O 5000
persons proportion ~ the being about equal
The maskers however. formed but q very small iDV!ey
of those present Mrs. Jackson In the costume Of an In
dian maden and Miss Jackson rs a flower girl, were
among tho first 10 the ley domain and for In
honor their uurvalcd performance OF some OF the pret
test figures commanded attention on all sides James
Meade the champion soon joined in, ana gave some eX
traOrdlnary specimens Of his skill Alderman Roberts OF
the Nineteenth ward appeared in the character OF "a
demon he attended by several satanic satellites
Tho entire group created quite furore Mr. thompson,
much laughter HIS or her familiarity with every
stylish gent with very nobby canes provoked uncon'
rolabe laughter. Miss Carrie Moore and Miss EOsen-
burg were also centcrs OF attraction. The regular pro
grainuc OF the evening began at $780, with grand afch
dI,roursed hy very fine orchestra OK IL pieces. IL
followed quadriles malourlias poas. &c The dancing
was confined To the skaters. but was enjoyed Dy
thousands Of visitors who preferred 10 cOnhne their
oucratOus the spacious platforms which surround the
rink. Tie nmusements kept up with uniagCing
interest until O'clock this morning The Arrangements
of the owners the rink appeared to give entire satfae
ton III consequence Of the slight drawback on account
Of the dainpness OF the ice each visitor was presented
with ticket for next Thursday evenings carnival The
decorations OF the rink, lighted up win eighteen
hundred lights blended with the maskers varied
costumes produced very fine comp d0cL II Is intended
TO continue these carnivas each Thursday evening
during the pleasure OF good Father Frost.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-15
Marriages must be indOrsed uih fsu
DIED.


BRCHSrEIN-At Yonke Wednesday morning. Jan 3 Edwin
Clarence child o Frederick ani Mar Basten aged
months aud 7 days
The friends respectfully Invited attend the funeral
Friday afternoon at O'Clock Carriages will he waiting
at iOnkers Depot the arrival VI tie clock au from New
York
BIRNEYAt her residence IN Geneva " Tuesday Jau 70 rs
Elizabeth T. BTuey g.
the late Col Wm FzLugh Of Hampton Livingston County ~ "
aged &c years
CARLISE0n THURSDAY morning. Jan H. James Carlisle In the s5s
Of hrs
F1nera Saturday Third
f)Me Presbyterian Church. West Twenty yhirdt Egbse
JESSUP-On Monday 1869 Sarah children
Of Sarah luBley aud Charles Jessup aged days
Funeral o'clock buday from tie residence Of Mrs Woods No
ID East Twentyegh,h-st
MASON-On Thursday. Jan H. Frederick b. Of Alexander T. and
Emelne /. Mason aged mouths aud ~ days
The friends invited to attend tie funeral from No 81 South Rnh.
Brooklyn. E. d. to-day tFndiy) tie 18th lust. at2 o'clock
MOWATT-Ou Wednesday morning. Jan b. 1869 Billheth Auu.
Grayon Sheffield England the 65.h year Of her
Saturday the 6t1 O'Clock M, from the Church
ofthe Ascension corner Ffth-aye aud reoth-st
NASSAU Sonth Amenis n Y Thursag Dec a. 1903 Mrs
Cathsrne Nase. aged 60 years
PATTERSONOn Wednesday Jan H. George Patterson ia tie 6th
year Of hs age
Tie relatives friends Of the family invited attend the funeral
from his late residence No 82 Seeoaisi, williamsburg on Friday.
the 18th inst. at u O'Clock.
TAYLOR-Ou wednesday 10 Williamsburg anc. lingering
illness, john Taylor, in the f3i year Of bis age
Bis friends respectfully invited N attend the funeral
Baptist Church Beio and Downing NewYot.
DIR Dowlngs) Friday evening "a o'clock His remains will DO
Inferred al Ny1ck
New-York tribune., 1869-01-15
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

n, ,S.-"Thc Gay Iotharior is one of the charac,
ters in Rowes tragedy of The Fair Penltent. ana
is so called because he is centOus pleasre-seeker
RoWc's dramatic works are scarce. ana mere Is no
modern edition Of them, hut You can probably pro
cure AN old copy through Charles Scribner X Co.,
Ncw-lork it,. =
T. e. Sorer-Therc is no American edition OF
Motey'S works in crown octave There is an English
edition I'm that fom but il cannot be imported with
Ot violation of the laws of copyright l0r winch tAe
penalty is fine and cOnilscatlon
IugHirer-lf your subscription TO daily paper
commenced on the 9TH of April, the postmaster
has no right 10 charge you postage from the rst nor
when next April comes around can ne oDIlge you 10
pay a full quarters postage Tor the nVe DAYS Aoai
subscription will still have 10 run. The rate OF post
age on n newspaper published SIN times week is ~
cents quarter payable in advance for term oi not
less than three months nor more than one year, Dlt
the postmaster has no right To oiViue up 'no Se"'
OM Snbscrber--Iho affairs of the North American
Trust and Banking Company were closed se'era'
years ago There were no assets. -. ...,, oro tho
fDtbOuy P-If yOu can provo that Nou arc .hc
rioLful heir TO e10O0O in New Castle. England you
lad better 90 10 England, with evidence OF your your
identify and employ good lawyer III You S2uantI oa,StID
do that write 10 the American ConSi at caSe
and ask him TO lind ont what there Is IN your csc
Hoo,e.--The post-olice address Oh inc ho'' i''D''
Ward Beecher IS Brooklyn, n. 1. -, =; ,rrit;n ~
SnBsGibG-If your debtor has PROMISES, ,aont - cvi
10 mov vonr bill as rendered, that is silcent chi
dcnce Of the validity of your cIn' ~ ron o oct ind@
struct lawyer to prosecute, ana n yithant y1h mguc
ment the amount can he collected W.,no", , i iiGo
DELAY. provided the debtor has property "Pon "i''
the Sherifi's officers can levy So ,o.., i; Wei
NY my - IA man who has lived five years IN WASH,
;ngton. working at his trade ana acquired u M MnAeu
residence there has lost Eis rghl 10 No'o Ill 'o 'to
in which he previously resided
,,or mention the man robbed. being non-resldent
S yos detained in order that a complaint might be
Vale AGAINST the robbers. This the man declined TO
do however. when the trial came on ana all the
no rites have been discharged.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-15
SPAIN.

pCLCE ASKING FOR RE-ENFoRCEMENTs.
N.DpID JAN 1.-THE Government authorities re-
ceved dispatch yesterday from Dulce, the Captain
General of Cuba, asking for reGnforcements. The
General thinks ho can suppress the insurrecon there
with 1900 additional troops.
A TUMULT-THE SPANISH PRESS ON CUBA.
tumult occurred in TOrtosa yesterday, growing
out OF quarrel between the Liberal and Carist par
ties 1t was suppressed by the authorities, and the
city is now quiet.
The journals here urge the Government to use all
means to strengthen the hands Of Gen. Dulce IN
Havana and demand that 10000 additional troops be
sent to Cuba to render the possession of that island
Secure
New-York tribune., 1869-01-15
TIE STATE or TRADE.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

MonuK Ala Jan -Coon market aue sales Of 200 bales at
al dg7le for MiidiDgs. receipts. 2i2 bales "
Jan iACotton market irregular and higher; Mid
23 d2c sales of 800 bses operations restricted BY TIE
aud offerings light receipts 9h has exports 800 bales
Gold 1891 Gl1 EKhahge-Serlng iDl0li Commercial l4D
lii SwYork Sight discount, Flour dull supeIioe s1 Double
Extra TeDs Et B519B % CornWhite, lie Yellow,
s1 Bran sl 90 Hay dull Prime $2tt$@ PORK doll at 80 90
Bacon quo; Shoulders lis Rib She lslc Clear Sides 9c
Lard dull Tieree Isle keg aid2oe Whsiy firm. quiet. un'
changed
WssGroS N c. Jan Sputs Turpen!ns quiet and steady at
t7lc Rosn steady Crude rupenne deehned 70 ~ 1893 20 Tar
steady al IS. Cotton quiet and steady at "a a27ic
liCOon narke. sales OF
receipts. 762 bslesi Middhngs, 2lc.
sAvAssAn Jan lCoon opened active hecame excited and
closed quiet but hn Mdag aie sales o. $50 bales receipts
2li0 bales exports eoaswlse $40 10 France 1913 bales
SAN PRAsclsCo Jan Four In light export demand quotations
are unehalgsL Wheat 81 TOQ8l go LEGAL Tepiers, H.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-15
EUROPE.
TIE EASTERN QUESTION.


THE CONCLUSION OF THE CONFERENCE TO BE
ONLY ADVISORY.
LoHDoN, Jan. 14.-It has been agreed that the
Powers represented in the Conference the Eastern
Question shall not by reason Of their participation
in the Conference be held bound to enforce its con-
clusions.
THE ENGLISH PRESS AGAINST GREECE.
The press of London and Paris almost unanimously
condemn the attitude of Greece in insisting repre-
sentation in the Conference.
ANOTHER sESSIoN-ABsENCE OF THE GREcIAN
MINISTER.
PARIS Jan. 14-EvENING.-The Conference on the
Eastern Question held another session this after
noon. NJ Rangabe, the Minister of Greece, was ab-
sent s before The press of this city generally urge
the continuance of the Conference 1t is understood
that the Greek Government is preparing a dlplo-
matte circular TO the Foreign Powers ON the ques-
fons at issue.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-15
TIE VEST INDIES.
IIAYTI.

SUCCESSES or THE REyoLUTIONIsTS-PORT- -AU-
PRINCE SOON TO BE ATTACKED. ID
HAVANA, Jan. 14-The following news has
been received from Hayt: Gen. Alexis has captured
Fort ST. Michael and il reported that he had also
carried Fort IAbere, near Onanaminthe All the posi-,
captured the OF SanaVe in the vicinity of
Jacne have been retaken by the ReyolutlOniss Sew
eral OF the latter killed during recent engage
ment by the bursting OF cannon. The Revolutionary
armies had greatly nghened and preparing
TO attack POrtau Prince and GOnaives President Sal
nave at last accounts was Petit Riyiere. Mira
gOane with all the members of his Cabinet On account
OF the absence OF the President from PortauPrnce the
French Admiral had been unable tn effect any arrange
mout with the Haytan Government.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-15
The Crcfans, Appeal.

Encouraged hr the usuess the sympathy that h
already literally extended TO venture once more 70 cali
r heretofore bestowed upon and for this be sl
In aud 80 long and - patiently
have ~ horne them compelled ask for The heo1
cruelty esscuei people IN thls eai era o religious
and political en ghtenment IN this age o mental poges We arc
actually ying aud while the most ioriuoae among
us are striving sas the cravings Of hunger BY sn pitanee OF
bre nosene hteret te,rs Our tornento who have
long nee tribunal humanity forfeited every inherited ht 70
control still practice US crueues al Whlch al
Cbr.seulSp shutters The pagsns Europe they know
no higher motive than satisfaction of their pa noher a
than despotn dictates worthy thsu the gfitaeaoa
OF eeery unmaay degrading passion Bons 1l torture u o
eine
% c opr native sud too well abandon her bitter sudngs
p above al those and children compel Us 10 rear
Whatever beneyo-nce assume VII oo
welcome There your fortunate c whose suPehts
lion Donaoa Of eo,bng and MONEY he seat 70 tie Rev H. W
Bellows President. the Rev Howard CROSBY. Prot d. W s.n Dr
g n A,uea tbe Rev Dr. Alexander Naon w l. B!oigeu ID w
Botass Joseph Thorpe, Henry TucAemn seIe's . u ""'
ra,r,s Nn 50 Wall aud NJ iod1eInachi No ~ rae 81
New-York tribune., 1869-01-15
LETTER FROM A BROTHER-IN-LAW TO TIKI
PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT


The following letter from the Infante Don
Henry Of Bourbon brotherinaw Of Queen Isabella OF
spain and brother Of the King addressed to the Pro-
ylsiOnal Government of Madrid
"GEHTLEMEN: When observe the feyerish ambition
which devours the Duke Of Mon tpensier; when wit
nes the explosion OF pretensi0ns hatched for many
year TO take possession OF the nOnarchca power in
spain-ln Spain free and independent which ne
turned without honor as fugitive when his father Louis
fhppe fell from the throne by that prOyidentia justice
which marks chastsement the brow Of certain Kings
Nhen everybody knows that he has title
and no right 70 country, jealous OF it's
dignity. more than the hospitality which all civilized
eryen from their own; when examine this stranger
aprnce without energy elevation OF character and
40 full Of vanity and seshness that lac thinks everything
Que TO him. ana that In the world should refuse
him the distinguished honor Of becoming his eOurer;
when his cupdity accepts with hand the gifts and
iayors OF Isabella H. and when. uLgratcfu and traitor
ous he strives with the other 20 usurp the place OF his
oenefactOrs who repOsed full confidence In him. when see
Inn codly specializing at distance the blood stained
Held Of AlcOea ready 70 rush. without however expos
hg himself 10 danger, the spolls OF Isabella Ike the
bhd OF prey dead body; when hnd him az Lisbon
watching for the favorable occasion OF imposing
mens and, after those moments calculated by him
'uhg with miserable niggardiness the accounts Of his
COOK; when see him, 50 lmpertnent aud cOuical
fashion desiring 10 meddlc ia tie recent struggle which
Das left the noble and liberal city Of Cadiz IN inournng
Sho when 20 crown tins Orcanist conspiracy hear
oPAhards, unworthy 20 bear that honorable ute pro
..alm the ridiculous and antnatiOnal name on this
sneef forced npon us as II II were the name OF nero
.atyrs OF Carra-the ashes of the usrions inenbers
te spanlsh army shot by the treacefy OF the Madrid
hHypysIinInent delivered over 10 Louis Pblppe-~hen
Deod all THIS cannot help as6Iug what Ia the tasDan
ana what are the privileges Of this pretcnderf
Ia, VINO count more than ~ yeaIs of suffering aud po'
perSecutlon' OF which Louis Philippe was tho inst
New-York tribune., 1869-01-15
MdRRIED.

DAY-GRBEY-On THURSDAY the 1h inst by the Rev George
Day Of Paon Eias T. Day Of jersey City ~ Melissa eess
daughter Of Edward Gfeen. esq. OF tBs ciil
KASRPETERS-Ou Thgsiay jan the residence of T. b.
Wng Cntouav Booklyu Rev Thomas u. d..
william Nash 10 Alice J. Peters both Of Brooklyn No cards
sILLECK-EAROn "Wednesday I3 the residence ofths
brides parents by the Rev Keedse. Henry G. seck
cards -
WILDMAN-COWPER Dsnhury Conn. Wedues-
day Jan 3 1909 Arthur d. wtman Miss LeO c. eldest dauzh-
Ter VI George Cowpehsate. esq Of Dsnbary. No cards
New-York tribune., 1869-01-15
g. Aid for the Crerans.

TO OUR BENEVOLENT FELLOW -CITIZENS
a. meeting " citizens New York. held Friday evening jan p
1850 intelligent autheuc and exposition Of the
Of tie ReYouon the Island Of Crete and eloquent appeal
liberty country struggling
there barbsrOus the undersigned appointed Commit
subscriptions furnish these dpoet starving CHRIS
tans With clothing and other uesrs Of e their lands
rivage esoe their destitute OF amman"a
wives and children These terrible rTatons have been
incurred hOes AMI essential Of human
rights ALL sympathy received this crisis viii enable them to
1nph Chstian citizens OF Prosperous Republic.
70 our brave faithful AID unfortunate brethren
". C. BRYANT, President
New-York tribune., 1869-01-15
FRANCE.
TIE FRANCO-AMERICAN TIE

TIE FRANCO- AMERICAN IELEGHAI'II'
LONDON Jan. 1.-THE mammoth steamship Great
Eastern has commenced to take on board the sub
marine cable of the Franco-American Atlantic Tele-
graph Company 1t is expected that she will sail IN
June next to lay the cable from Brest to the Ameri
can coast.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-15
GREAT BRITAIN.

DESTRUCTION OF a THEATER.
GLASGOW Jan. 1.-THE Prince of Wales Theater
in this city was totally destroyed by fire last night
No lives Mrre LOST.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-15

1ssisquoi Spring WatsrThe only remedy ior CAV
aud al DISEASES THE KDNsYs
For Sale By Druggists DEPOT No 553 BEoADwAr New York
New-York tribune., 1869-01-15
Svnial 9uiitrs.
Attention, Newsdealors.

HEARTH AND HOME, No. 3,
READY SATURDAY JAN. l6
viii bgn powerful story written expressly for By Mrs Rebecs
Hardin, Davis author of IN THE IRON MILL entitled
THE PEMBROKE LEGACY.
THIS story will be handsomely Illustrated stephens snl viii
through several numbers number unusual richness matter
and illustrations See tables Of to daies
.ph,h Assembly District Republican Associatior.
Tie Executive this regretted 40
eaiquareis Hotel FRIDAY EVENING he 18th inst ats
OF clock BENZ, f. SHSfFER President
D L.wRKScK. I
FKEpEWicN Gu+ALt .---S-Ep =
New-York tribune., 1869-01-15
HE MAINE sEHAToRsHp.

AUGUSTA, Ne, Jan. 14.-Democlatic members
of tho Legislature tonight IN caucus. nominated M their
candidate for United Btaos Bonator. the Hon A. T..
Gould vi ThOmnstOn.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-15
THE INDIANA Observation-Disclosures OF
MIR CUMBACK.

IkDTANAPOTfa, JAN, H.--The NcDUDcuN Cnu-
Gus night nominated Lout Gov, Cunback for United
staies senator. Cen. Gresham was ronouiinated for
Agent Of the State at keW-York
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-06-17
Carroll Nursery,
Westminster,

CARROLL COUNTY, MD.
TRE undersigned, proprietor Of this Es.
tablishment, has on hand, for Spring plant.
ing, 10000 Apple and Peach Trees 1900
Dwarf and Standard Pears; 500 Cherry
Trees. Also lot Of Plums, Apricots, and
Ounces. A good supply Of two and three
old Grape Vines Of all the leading varietie,
Currants, Gooseberries and Blackberries,
STRAW BERRIES.
An extensive stock of Strawberry plants.
selling at low rates-I have the Agricultural,
Russell, Wilson's Albany Seeding, and
Fillmore. These will be sold at 81 per hun.
dred, So per thousand, or S35 per ten
thousand. can supply any demand, up 70
one million plants, having eight acres of
strawberries now under cultivation, EN-.
bracing twenty FIVE varieties, among them
the Jaconda. Golden Seeded, Downing's
Prolific, Triomphe de Gand, Stewards Seed.
ling, &c. have also Raspberries. Ever.
greens-An extensive stock of large size.
Suitable for Cemeteries.
DECIDI0US TREES.
Silver Leaf Maple, Horse Chestnut, weepine
Willow, &c. Also, a lot Of perpetual bloom
ing Roses. Address
JOSEPH STOUT, Proprietor.
Westminster, Carroll Co., Nd.
ja23.tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-06-17

Coon ADvIcE-A Yrscficnl farmer writes:
"0he ofthe greatest drawbacks. and | NAV
say the greatest, to our farming interest, is
the Yankee idea Of doing everything by
turns and nothing thoroughly. The prac-
tice Of changing from one branch Of farm.
ing 70 smoother, as prices and profits vary,
Is ruinous one. A few years ago wool
commanded high price, and the result was
rush into sheep-keeping. Animals were
sold then from Eve to eight dollars, tina.
would be considered Of no account now ex.
ecps for their peIts. The buyers knew
nothing about sheep, nor were their farms
adapted 10 the keeping Of them; but with
wool ut dollar pound, they could not
withstand the temptation to try their luck,
which they did, and as they will tell you
now, to their sorrow.
50 in regard to horses. If farmer han.
pens 70 raise good colt and succeeds in
getting high price for ii, every old broken.
down nag in the neighborhood is called into
service 10 raise colts, but rs not one in fifty
understands the business, just about thai
proportion succeeds.
Let every farmer give prominence to thai
branch Of agriculture to which he and hi,
hrm, allthings considered, are best adapted
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-06-17

DONp'S Extract, Andrews 4 Thomp.
i sons Compound Syrup of Wild Ginger
for Whooping Cough, for sale by
mar II Hopper 6 Wilmer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-06-17

"ATER Proof Boots, and Ladies' and
wv Gentlemens' Skating Boots and
Shoes, 1t reduced prices.
dec81 W. Il. GEATTY.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-06-17

II AIDES. Vim. II. 0estty ~ ~ =.
J esived : 6us " 81 Fsenck Lsstine
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-06-17
SssifalI'lraI department.

Rrpn,.o Hoxsrs sx sAspusr.--A late
;s..e az he Loudon F1<ld contains the re-
..n AZ ~ experiment, the feasibiIisy ci
xkieh = been diseusssd ssm.wkas. The
xr;ssr ssxss
sflsslsr used sxwdust Is bedding for
Horses or ! length Of time, the results Of
INV experience may not be unacceptable to
scsne of your inquiring readers. / litter my
horss q rs, the depth Of Eve or six in
ches. xnking olf the damp sad soiled surface
every moreing, and spreading evenly little
fresh, removing the whole only four times
year. It's advantages appear to be many,
ofwhich viii state few which give il, in
my estimsaiea, lie great superiority over
straw. Il L much cleaner and more easily
arranged, and Of course much cheaper OF
frat cost, making ia the end excellent ma
nure. 1t Is peculiarly beneficial TO the feet,
alForiing : cool, porous stuffine, a substi.
sute for the soil Of earth we always end in
the hoofs Of horse OF grass, and present
the resemblance Of the horses natural foot.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-06-17

Oar NEAL As FooD.--An exchange saws:
III mothefs would have their children grow
up elear-ged and comely, with frames Of
bons - sos Of cartilage, with transparent
complications instead Of muddy ones, with
full asd well-rounded limbs instead Of
scrawny ones, then do not always set before
them bread Of ine -Four and highly sea.
so1ed meAss, but giye them four or Eve
times week breakfast Of oatmeal mush.
Do you say that they don't ike it Per.
haps you don't know how to prepare /,
properly. The Scotch method of preparing
Oatmeal Tor rather one Of the meshc ds) i
70 make thin mush, little thicker than
Fush sad he boiling should continue three
or i've ninasss mot more) after tho thick.
snins Z faishsd. This, eaten with sugar
o. milk alone, Or vith syrup, il highly pal.
asAble, sad d generally liked by children
whose tesfas aze not vitixfed.''
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-06-17

'WILLIAM s. BROWN, wsssminsser,
NV Nd, oilers biz services 10 the eli.
xens q Carroll md Ne a Joining esuaiies.
july 7S-H