davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate., 1869-02-13

FOAM SAUCE FOR PUDDTNGs. .eacnp
X sugar two-thirds of a cup VI butter, one
teaspoon OF -four beat All together until
smooth then place over the FIRE, and stir in
rapidly two gills Of boiling water season
WHO nutmeg, soda the size Of pun
To PREVENT lamp chimneys breaking w
the sudden contact with heat, .he best Eav
Is TO cut or scratch the base Of the glass with
q glaciers diamond. Another method IN to
put the glasses 10 water and boil them.
RoAsr CHI0KEN.-Dress " sprinkle lit-
tie salt and -four over il fin the sauce pan
with water, ana cover TIE whole with another
sauce pan. Set In the oven till done, when
1t viii be found 10 bv delicious.
TOAsT WATER Toast slowly thin piece
of bread tiIl quite brown and dark, but not
the least black plunge II Ia cold water ana
cover Il over an hour before used. This is
very seryiccablg used fol weak bowels. IL
should be fine brown color before drink
ing Il.
To CURE ooTHAcHE.-According to The
London Lancet, toothache can be cured 81
the following preparation Of carbonic acid.
To one drachm 0f cJiiOdium add two drachms
ot Calvert's carbonIc acid. A galetinous
mass is precpitatei, small portion VI which
inserted n the cavity of an aching tooth, i'm
VariaoiY gives immediate relief.
To KEEP your cellars from freezing tuck
on over each window a double thickness Of
newspaper extending beyond The sash VII
round. Shut the door tight and chink anv
cracks with paper This u cheap. clean and
effective. We have tried it on three cellars.
each Of which have windows OIL three sides,
the papers noI allowing the cellars 10 get
cold enough to freeze potatoes.
FRIED P0TArOEs.-Ihere " nothing " easv
% get, and yet 80 pastable for breakfast,
with q thick, tender bvelsteak ~ a nation
chop izzing from the gridiron. To fry raw
potatoes properly, they should be pared, cut
leHgthwIse into slices, an eighth Of an inch
IN thickness, dropped into 4 pan over tie
fire containing hot beef drpplngs, turned
frequently, nicely Drowned all over. but
never burned. The addition Of a little salt
and pepper while in the pan, and a little
flour dredge1 over them, il an Improvement
The CHEAPEST F0oD.-Th cheapest and
most nnTcus vegetable used for food II
beans. Prof. Llcbig says that pork and
beans form a compound " substances pecu-
iarly adapted 70 furnish all that is necessa-
ry TO support lie. A quart ~ beans cost,
say - cents; half pound Of pork, 10 cents.
This, as every house-keeper knows, viii
keep small family for a day with good
and Strengthening food. Four quarts beans
and two pounds ~ corned beef, boiled to
rags, ID fifty quarts Of water, will furnish a
good meal to forty men at a cost ol one dol
lar-two and bali cents each.
The workingman's advocate., 1869-02-13

This Company, National IN hs character, Offers ~
of its Large Capital Low Rates OF Pre- MUM, and
New Tables he most desirable means of insurlng le
Ye presented 70 The public.
The rates premium being largely reluced are made
aYorable tbe insurers those II the best Mutual
mrsnies, aad avoid sn the complications and uHoer-
mites uf Nltea Diyidrnds and the msunderstandings
hieh the latter apt ths Policy Holders.
Several new and attractive tables are now presented
which med only "a he understood prove eptabe %
The public, srch a. the INCOME PRODUCING POLICY
Erd RETURN PREMIUM POLICY. II tbe former the
pohcy holder only secures d Insurance payable
At death, but viii receive, II living ater period Of
few years, annual income equal to ten per cent 40
per cent? Or he par u his policy. In the latter the
Company agrees 70 return 20 the assured the total
amount sf money he has paid "a, ID addition the
amount of his policy.
The attention 0t persons contemplating iusuring their
lives Increasing tho amount of Insurance they already
have Il called to TIE special advantages offered BY the
Nad0na' Life Insurance Coupsny.
CF-alars, pauphsts snd ilI particulars given ap-
Picaaon 70 fhe Branch umos Of the Comrsay ia this
sity, y 70 lt General Agents
"a LOCAL AGENTS are wanted In every city and
town, lnd applications nom competent parties for
such agencies with suitable endorsements should be
aadrcs "a 70 the Compauy's GENERAL AGENTS only,
In The, respective districts.
General agents OF the Company.
JAY COOK Co,, Nev York. sor New York State and
Northern New Jersey.
Z. v. CLARkE Co, Tor Peunsy.y yania and Southern
New Jersey.
JAY COOKE COZ Washington. D. O., for Maryland,
Delaware, Viz -ina, District 9f Columbia, and
Western Virginia
J. A. ELLiS q CO.., Chicago Illinois, for Illinois, To-
40 Wisconsin.
Hon. STEPHEN MILLER, 81 Psul, for Minnesota
s. A. KEAN CO., Detrlit, for Michigan aud Northern
Indiana.
The workingman's advocate., 1869-02-13
WIT AND WISDOM.
II FIr.-Delirium tremeDs.

A TIGHT FIr.-Delirium tremens.
How TO Solve A RIDDLE.-Set your wits
to work.
Why is a hen immortalS Because her son
never sets.
THFRE is no better looking-glass than an
old, true friend
BoAsr Of your treasures Of grace, and you
are soon robbed.
Why IL badly conducted hotel like hd-
die Because Il is vile in.
WHEN does a public officer begin to feel
his oats When installed.
THE New York Sun proposes an elevated
railway for veloeipedes only.
A Missouri judge has fined lawyer ten
dollars Tor whispering in Ger
WHEN is a woman called an A maid
When she is virgin (verging) near forty.
II AN going TO draw this beau into a
knot" as the lady said at the hymeneal al
tar.
lF you wish 10 fatten little baby throw il
out oi the window and It will come down
plump.
Rsy. HsSRr WARD BFEcHER writes that
IN boyhood sound whipping has q won
derfnl stirring effect"
THERE u a grocer out west who Il aIsy
justice ot the peace, and who offers to mar
ry gratis all couples who will patronize biz
store.
IaERE Is young lady in Brooklyn 40 re-
hned ln Der language that she never uses the
word backyard, but substitutes "African
sentinel"
TIERS is certain softness OF manner
which, 10 either man Or woman, adds charm
that almost entirely compensates for lack Of
beauty.
CHARLES Dickens says he can always
Judge ot the character Of hotel or restau.
rant by an inspection Of the castor. The
mustard pot and Oh cruet are infallble tess.
"IHEEE now, said little girl, while rum
maglns a bureau drawer, grandpa has gone
to heaven without bis spectecles.p
SPEAKING Of the newspaper discussion
concerning the adulteTatinn 0f mix, Punch
gives his opinion that the best: article on
milk is-cream.
a LADY having the good fortune to have
her husband hang himself on an apple tree.
the wife N neighb0r Immediately came w
beg branch Of that tree, to have it grated
into one In her orchard, "for who knows.
but i may bear the same kind Of fruit.'
She said
YoCNG lady, N the course Of a lecture
the other DAY, said "Cet married, Young
man, and be quick about il, too. DON'T wait
for the millenum, hoping that the girs Witt
turn 70 angels before you can trust Yourself
with one of them. A pretty thing YOU would
be alongside of AZ angel, would you not, YOU
brute ~
cocENET inquired at the general post
office, the other day, for letter FOR EEnerv
Hogden." lie was told there was none.
Look ere" be replied, a little angriy.
you've heEamined q wrong letter f0r INV
nanAs. i don't commence with hatch
II begins with hO Look w the '0Ie that's
got the hos"
IN the course 0f Bis pastoral visitation, tbe
Z-v. Or. Chalmers called upon a worthy
shoemaker, who III r~c5unting Eis blessings,
said, that he and hs wife had lived happily
together for thirty years, without single
quarrel. This was too much g. tha rnr
doctor, who struck his cane on the hoor AMI
exclaimed, " Terribly monotonous, man
Terribly mOnotonOus ~
The workingman's advocate., 1869-02-13

DR.. Ure makes the following classes of
glass, basel upon their chemical propositionI
j. Soluble glass, sometimes called water
glass-a simple siicate Of potash or soda.
or both OF these akalies 50 called because
It is soluble in water
2. Bohemian or crown glass silicates of
potash and lime.
3. Common window and mirror glass sill
icates Of soda and lime; sometimes also
potash.
4 Bottle glass; silicates of soda, lime,
alumina and iron.
9. Ordinary crystal glass; silicates Of pot
ash and lead
O. Flint glass-silicates Of potash and lead,
with larger proportions Of lead than crystal
glass-so called because 10 was made oriei-
Dally with powdered flint.
z. Strass; same as preceding, with still
more lead.
8. Enamel silcate and stannata or anti
moniate Of potash or soda OF lead A stan
nate Of potash or soda IL q compound OF
stanic acid, formed by the combination Of
oxygtn and tIn with either potash or soda.
An antimoniate Of potash or soda is COM
pound OF antimonic acid, formed by the
chemical union Of aatimony and oxygen
with one or the other Of these alkalies.
The workingman's advocate., 1869-02-13

81 oHARLEs MAcKAr.
Men Of IN ueht, be up and stirring,
Night and day
sow the seed, withdraw the curtain,
Clear the WY
Men II action. aid and cheer them
Asye mayi
There's founi about the stream;
There's = light about to beami
There's a warmth about TO glow:
There's flower about to blow;
There's midnight blackness changing
into gray.
Men Of thought and men Of action,
Clear the way
Once the welcome light has broken,
Who shall say
What the unimag ned glories
or the dsyf
What the evil but shall perish
In it's raw
Aid the dswning tongue and pen;
AID u, hopes OF honest men;
Ali It, paper; aid IL. type;
Aid IL, for the hour 10 ripe;
And our earnest mIst not siaekea
Into play.
Men OF thought IA men Of action.
Clear The way
Loi q clouds about to vanish
from the day;
Lo! the rights about to conquer
Clear the way
Ard . brAEen wrong TO crumble
Into clay.
With that right shall many more
Inter smiling AZ the door;
With the giant wrong shall fall
Many others, great Al d small,
That for ages long have held US
Fer their prey.
Men Of thought and men Of action,
Clear the way
The workingman's advocate., 1869-02-13
Working People
need not lose any time, the Savings Bank is kept
open
SAT URDAH EVENINGS
for their convenience
Means for Tdentifving nepositorS.

When Depostor first comes 70 the Savings Rank,
precautions taken, and records hat Ne NAV
always be Identified. and IN & Ia case a book lost
the owner thereof cannot be dernnded.
The business oi this inattu Is confined exclusively
% the receipts aLd Of Savings Deposits and Funds
deposited ID trust No Commercial q General Bank
ing business is transacted.
certain proportion Ct the funds Invested by
upon real estate 10 the city OF Chicago IN making such
ans preference is always given to applications from
Depusitors Of small mans who havc accumulated Ia she
Insttu on sufficient funds 70 pay for lot az ground
and des re 70 borrow something more % aid them Ia
erecting buildings 10 be used a. permanent hcmes fur
then selves and smlles.
ss-Noney remiited BY Draft 10 Europe or elsewhere
for Depostors.
sIs-The Plans OF Cheap Cottages selected BY a com
miitae % dep0snors Ia tbs Institution may seen at
the Savings Bank
The workingman's advocate., 1869-02-13
LTFE INsURANCE.

The Travel ERs also grants a anproveA forms Of full
Life Insurance A low rates of prel.am either the
sfoeE or MUTUAL plan. the former a. lows 70
Be equal ~ 4 large 81 lend n advance.
Participating Yoioes give al the profits 20 the as
sured Dividends available annpay, 70 decrease the
amount of the plicy or 70 nquiate next years prem
uns or 70 purchase indemnity Tor disabling Injuries IN
advance " ths smount ~ t5 per week or each 900
Insured thus guaranteeing the dividend 70 that e1
tent.
An full ufc w sudoW ment policies oS-FoRFErrABLE
The workingman's advocate., 1869-02-13
THE PIONEER COMPANY.
THE ORIGINAL
Travellers Insurance Coy,
or Hartford, Conn.
Assets, Jan. 1, 1865, s9IO,s20. 81
INSURES
AGAINST ACCIDENTS

Causing Death or Total Disability from La
Dor Business
AcClDEsr PotIOIEs written for any term from one
month 20 ons year insurlnR iron i5o0to 80 Coo
" aa aocdsnt 81 AZ 70 $50 weekly indemnity for TO-
tally dslblng injuries caused by accident % an annual
cost o s5 % 5 Per QUO according 20 occupation and
sud hazard.
The workingman's advocate., 1869-02-13
Combined life and Accident Insurance IN
der one pnLicu ntlI Irenlinm

The Travri slso combines with any approved form
Of fui e 10 urance, when desired the payment q q
WeeEy udg lny totally disabling injuries by acc-
drn-thuf combining al the benefits Of both Life and
Accident insurance uDder policy and premium, At
less thsn most companies charge for Life insur
alone This torn Of policy meets with much favor, and
be Travellers u the only company that writes Il.
The workingman's advocate., 1869-02-13

be furnished without charge
Married Women.
And Minor Children may Deposit money, 50 that No One
else can DTas i.
Societies.
May deposit Money from time time and before makns
the hrst Deposit, may Provide ty Vote how ana by
Whom q shall be drawn cut; and. provided copy Of
Money viii be paid unless It's provisions strictly
1 complied with.
pepositors.
Whether Foreigners Citizens have the Rights
10 PROPERTY ana "a case or Death any Money " their
Credit viii be paid their Legal Representative,
whether they are In this country OF elsewhere.
Wills.
Printed Forms of Wills have been prepared BY the Conn
sci # The Savings Bank, that any DePositor may
legally designate some one who mar take c arge Of MS
Money and Properly, and be Guardian Of his Children
IN case Of his Death thus much iacanyenece and Ex-
twlhont charge for his serYicesl prepares VIII fr
any nepOsitcr Supplying
Interest
At the rate Of SIX per cent per annum, Is paid all
sums Of Five Dollars o. more but interest Is only paid
tue half year day that y the first day oi January
and On the hrst day Of July. 10 each year.
Interest is Estimated
from the hafyear Gay for every month that the
amount then deposit has been in tie Savings Bank
the interest is not called fer it is credited the ner
est DAY a nes deposit The rate Of interest Is
allowed on AL sums whskher large or small.
If Money is Drawn Out
between the hafyeary Interest days, interest Is .aly
STOPPED on 80 much as Is thus draw out Lot On what
remains.
Notice
is not ordinarily required before mcnsy is drawn as
sas.ent iunas az kept - iiia II TO pay Depo, Eors
when they want to use their t the RIGHT to re-
quire nCtiee s reserved for the p0s5 Of preventing
runs which are not allowed.
Working People
The workingman's advocate., 1869-02-13
what Has Reen Done.

In IVA Life department, the Travellers has already, In
ts hfEt saen'y months business written over 100 poll
oiess erestfr number than any other life company in
thg same ime with e1cepton).
in 10 Accident department. IL has written upwards Of
IL 900 pullcirs, and
Paid Three Quarters Qf Million in Losses,
iucgdng 100 Losses BY nonfatal ujury and ia
death lossea by accident ie which the large sum 0f
fsOs 900 was realized for 81 as4 received in premiums
The workingman's advocate., 1869-02-13
SOLICITORS AND ATTORNEYS.

WN y. CHANDLER Washington. y. O.
GDoRGE HARDING, Philadelphia Pa.
The workingman's advocate., 1869-02-13
BRANCH OFFICE, Philadel'a
DIRECTORS 4
OFFICERS


J. X. BARNES, Sur. Gen, L s. A Wash.
2. J. H0RWIfH Chief Medical Department, o. g. ~,
Washington.
D. y. Bliss, NJ. D.. Washington.
The workingman's advocate., 1869-02-13
ITEMS or INTEREST

TO BE Continued
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-04
Pioneer Steam Tow Line
FOR SACRAMENTO.

A IL GOODS SENT WITH DISPATCH.
"A Vessel leaves daily from jackson street
wharf. Country merchants ordering goods BY
this line get freight at very low rates. je4.sm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-04
THE MARRIAGE RING.

I7ssAYs ON THE ERRORS OF YOUTH,
Ia and the FoLLIRs OF AGE, In, regard 70
SOCIAL EVILS, with certain help iof .ne
erring and unfortunate. Sent In sealed ieiugs pT
ASSOC ciATioN. box r, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-30
who Excuses, Accuses.

Mr.. Farwell sadly needs the assistance of
able counsel. lone of his agents says in his
behalf that though his name has been some
how associated with the bounty frauds, yet he
is probably innocent, because correspond
ent or reporter of the Lewiston Journal dur
ing the excitement attending the Auburn muir
der, got on the track of the suspected murder
er who was able to prove an abb. Now this
argument proves nothing more than one OF
two things; viz. that suspicion sometimes
rests on the wrong person, or that persons
whose appearance corresponds exactly with
that of the Journals famous fugitive from
Justice are always innocent To make the
reasoning of his attorney available for his
purposes Mr.. Farwell must prove himself 10
be man of "most ferocious appearance"
Can so well favored gentleman do this?
He must also prove, If we remember right,
that he has troublesome cutaneous disorder
"a circumstance that occasioned his Auburn
prototype 1--WE disclaim all responsibility for
the association of the two Individually to
scratch himself and make grimaces that were
wrongfuly regarded as the indicia of guilt
How is Mr.. Farwell in these particulars? To-
tally unlike the vagabon1 Frenchman, we
dare say. Then is he guilty of all that is
charged against him, if his attorneys argu-
ments are valid.
Mr. Farwell and his friends curiously enough
overlook the fact that he / as not been charg-
ed with guilt in the matter of the paper cred
its by those who oppose his election to the
Speakership. 1t is merely declared, in strict
accordance with facts, that his record is to be
the subject of both legal and legislative inves-
t.gation, and that he should not be in situa-
ton to make the investigation an unsatisfac-
tory one, or to cause its results to be viewed
with suspicion. The Irish of Tipperary have
elected ODonovan Rosa, patriot convict, to
Parliament as an endorsement of the offense
for which he is imprisoned. If our represen-
tatives wish to endorse the offense with which
Mr.. Farwell is charged in a suit now pending
In the Supreme Court, whether rghtfully OF
wrongfully no one is called upon to declare OF
even to have an opinion, they will eject him
Speaker.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-30

Consumption.
The three Remedies, "SCHENCK'S PUINONI(
SYRUP" tor the cuIe of Coughs, Colds Bronchitis
and every form of Consumption. The peculiar &C
ton OF this medicine rpens the ulcers in the lungs
paomoees the DISCHARGE OF the corrupt matter by
sumption, when every other remedy fails
'SCHENCK'S SEA-WEED TONIC,' for the cure
OF Dyspepsia or Indigestion, and all diseases arising
from debility This tonic invigorates the dieestive
organs, supplies the place of the gastric Juice when
that is deficient, and then enables the patient TO
digest the most nutritious food. 1t is a SOVEREIGN
remedy for all cases of indigestion.
''SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS." one Of the
most valuable medicines ever discovered being a
vegetable substitute tor calomel and having ali the
useful loperties ascrbed to that mineral without
producing any OF its injurious effects.
To these three medicines DR.. IT.. H. Schenck of
Ph1ladelphia, owes his unrivalled success in the
treatment OF PuImonic Consumption. The Pulmo
mic Syrup ripens the morbid matter discharges it,
upon the liver, remove all obstructions therefrom
give the organ healthy tone, and cure Liver Com,
plaint which is one of the most prominent causes of
Consumption. The Sea-Weed Tonic inyieorates The
powers Of the stomach, and by Strengthening the
digestion and bringingit to a normal and healthy
condition improves the quality OF the blood by
which means the formation of ulcers or tuberces In
the lungs becomes impossible. The combined action
of these medicines, as thus explained, will cure
every case of consumption, if the remedies are used
in time, and the of them is persevered in sut-
fciently to bring the case to favorable termination
DIR. Schenck's Almanac containing a full treatise
on the various forms of disease his mode of treat
ment, and general directions how to use his med
icine, can be had gratis or sent by mail by address,
ing his Principal Office, No. Is North Sixth street.
Pa
Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic
each ST. 30 per bottle. or 81 80 a half Dozen Man
drake Pills, Is cents per bsx.
Wholesale agents. For sale by all druggists.
ia11SN1y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-30

ANNUAL REUNION OF THE BowDoIN ALUM
N--fhe Alumni of Bowdoin College, resident
IN Boston and vicinity, held their sec md an
nuai reunion at the Revere House tuesday
evening At the preliminary business meet
ing, the oficers of last year were reelected.
and the report of the committee appointed a
year ago 70 report on the condition and pros
form. The company numbered about sixtv
The head of the table was occunied bv az
President Of the Association, the Hon ~ oh Sae
miah cleveland, while near him nn LII.
side, sat Prof Longfellow, President Harr;s
the venerable Professor Packard, and Dr. r.
Humphreys Storer. After the dinner had
been eaten the old commencement hymn,
"The children bear the mighty deeds, etc."
was sung by the company, having been "dea-
coned of" by the President, Prof. Packard
leading the singing. Excellent speeches were
made by all the gentlemen mentioned above,
except Mr.. Longfellow, who retired early, and
many others, among whom may be mentioned
the Hon. p. W. Chandler, Rev. J. o. Means.
Of Roxbury, Profs. j. B. and j. s, Sewall and
the Rev. Dr.: Webb. A poem prepared for
another occasion was read by B. A. q. Fuller.
Esq, and brought forth great applause. The
company broke up at a late hour in the even
1ng.-Boston Post
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-30

Texas is soon to receive an invoice of o,o
Cinnamon. T9l H9
Victor RuHy, President elect of Switzerland
died Tuesday. T - or 5a.
Michael Mead is unde. arrest in New York
for kicking his aged mother to death.
william Greene, retired merchant of New
1ork' fell down stairs Tuesday night and broke
his neck.
Mrs. Rugby has received the contract for
Matchmaking the streets of St. Louis. That's
practical Illustration Of woman's rights.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-30
MARRIED.
DIED..

VIM. st, John, aged 65 years. -'-
In Cape Elizabeth, Dec. 20, Mrs Mary 8 xv;le NJ
Charles L. Marean, and daughter OF the late Cant
Perez Drinkwater, of Yarmouth, aged 81 years and
months. ' anu
Funeral this Thursday afternoon, at o'clock
from her late residence
In Temple, Dec. l, Mr. William Mower. aged 3,
years "'i' "se' o.
In Paris, Dec. l. Albert W. Austin, aged II wears
9mOnths. Ne - '0"i
In West Paris Nov. ls, Mr.. Liberty Hail. aged GA
years. VI
In Thomaston, Dec. 16, Miss Ida Singer. aged
20 years. s@
In Saco, Dec. 20, Mr.. David Elder, of Gorbam.
aged SO years menths. =
BThe funeral services of the late Rev. E. G.. Lit
lie, will take place at o'clock on Friday afternoon.
az MS late residence in Wellesley Mass Friends are
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-30

The best Home and Foreign J,;,er.,vr.
Club Prices.
For zen Dollars, LITTELL's LIVING AGE, weekly.
containing the cream OF Foreign Periodical Itera,
ture, and either one OF the leading magaz mes of
home Literature named below, will be sent to one
address TOR one year, viz: " 0A0
nAkPEkS MONTHLY Tor WEEKLY or BAZAR) THE
ATLANTIC MONTHLY, PUrNAM's or L1ppINrnrT,s
aoNTHLY, IHE GALAXY, or APPLEToN's JOUR-
NAL nal weekly or, TOR So so, THE LIVING AGE and
dc30d1t S'' a. opoNe.