davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-26
NASHVILLE UNION AND AMERICAN SATURDAY. NOVEMBER g. 1870

nicely Drowned turn it, placing the bones
upward; notice how long this has taken,
and when the same time has elapsed
shake salt over all, haste with the liquid
in the pan, sprinkle with flour from the
dredging box, turn the bony side down
again, and reverse the ends. And thus
every twenty minutes turn, haste and flour
the meat till you can penetrate it easily
with fork. If it is very fat, before it is
half done, that which has dripped from
it should be dipped or poured off; and,
afterwsrd, at every basting. This should
be saved, clarified by boiling in water
short time, (if the meat was highly sea
soned few slices of raw potato fried in
IT will remove the favor) and used for
making pastry or for frying cakes or meat
while it is new. Thicker the gravy as
for fried meats and serve in separate
dish. Cooked thus without skewers, fire.
quently basted and Toured, the meat re-
tains its juices and is tender and well
favored.
Unless veal is quite fat slices of salt
pork should be skewered or tied to it
when it is about half done, and roasted
with it; or else butter be melted in the
gravy with which it is basted.
A leg of veal or of mutton is much i'm
proved by stufflng. For this make deep
incisions in the meat and I'LL them with
equal portions of fresh bread crumbed
and of salt pork cut nearly as small as
sarsage meat; and seasoned with pepper,
pulverized sage and sweet majoram or
thyme--and sew up these with a strong
thread-to be cut and taken out before
carving. Thicker the gravy and serve
as with other roast meats.
A fresh shoulder, or leg, or cheeks of
pork to be roasted should have the rind
cut. through with sharp knife in stripes
half an inch in width. Pulyerized sage
aud pepper should be rubbed into these
cuts, and then the rind creased with but
ter or lard to prevent its blistering. The
lean portions may be stuffed by making
incisions and filing them with bread
crumbs moistened with milk, or beaten
egg, and seasoned with sage or marjoram,
pepper and salt to the taste. Be careful
not to scorch the rind-turn it and haste
it very frequently to prevent this.
A pig to be roasted, should be killed
when a month old. Wash it well, cut
off the feet at the first joint, and sprinkle
salt over it an hour before it is stuffed.
The stuffing should be similar to that for
a leg of pork; fill it full with this, rub
the skin with butter to prevent blisters,
and tie the legs to keep them in the
proper place. Shake -four over it and
set it on griddle in the baking pan, the
pan being half full of hot water. Turn
it and haste and flour ii very often. If
you like, add butter to the gravy when it
is half baked. Boil the liver and the
feet an hour. and then add the liquor in
which they are boiled to that in the bak-
ing pan; cut open the feet and chop the
liver, and after the gravy is thickened
add them to it. Three hours will cook it.
Rabbits and woodchucks are highly es-
teemed by some persons; they need SINH
lar preparation and cooking to young
pig, but will be baked in two hours
Cor. N. E. Former.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-26
fHg UNION AND AMERICAN.


"A, Pke County View Of epoc ial Proviiiencal
SonT 60 much on religion,
81 never ain't had no snow;
But I've get nid6ln' tight grip, Sir,
On the handful o. things / know
acnf pan out on the prophets
And free VIII, and that sort Of thing-
S1t I b7ieye in God and the angels,
Ever sence ons night last Spring.
come int town with some tarnips,
And my littls GAbe come along
No four-yar-oid II the county
Gould beat him for pretty and strong,
fsart and clipper sad sassy,
Always ready to swear and ngnt-
And larnt him 10 chaw tsrbeckers
jest 20 keep his nilk-teeth white
Ths snow come down Ike blanket
As passed By Taggarts store.
went In FOR . jug Of moiasses
And left the tearn Of the door.
They scared at somsthing a1d started
heard one little squall,
And hen to-aplit over the prGirib
Wenf team, Ltsie-b2eeehes and al
nsu-to-splIt over the prairiei
Twas almost froze with skeeR;
But We rousted mp some torches,
And sarched for EN- far and near.
Al last We struck hossos and wagon,
Snowed under soft, white mound,
d UpsOt, 6esd beat-bct Of little Gabe
80 hids nor hair Wa founa.
Aud here al hope sourea on me
OF my fellow-critters' Aid-
] Jest topped down on my marrow-bonea,
eeOsch-deep In the SNOW, and prayed.
BY this; tire torches vas played out,
And me and Isrui fArr
Went OF for some wood 70 sheep fold
That he said was somewhar thar.
wef0und it a last. snd little shed
Where they shut up the lambs Al night.
We looked in, and sean them huddled thar,
20 warn a1d sleepy and white;
And rzAH sot Little Feechea and chirped,
AZ peart - ever you see,
u want chav Of terbacker,
Aod that's what's the matter Of me-
EoW ala he git thar Angels.
He could never have walked ia that atorm.
They seat scooped down and toted hi m
To Shar Il was safe and warm
And think that saving little child,
And bringing him 10 his own,
lsAderned sight better business
Thanloshng about The Throne.
Nee York Tribune.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-26

the tree is the difficulty Of transplanting;
bat this, 1t Is said, may be obvisted if
frequently transpIanted in the nursery
while young. Theythrive better onlight
dry soil than on wet, heavy land. Our
farmers might add greatly to the beauty
of their homes by planting nut trees in
their yards and lawns, while their fruit
would be a source of great enjoyment to
the family.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-26
REMEDIES FOR CHICKEN CHOL.
ERA

A correspondent of the Norristown
(Pa.) Herald furnishes the following
prescription: "One ounce of sssafptida-
two tsblespoonfuls of Cayenne pepper,
pulverized-ons peck of wheat bran
one handful of saTe.s Dissolve the ASA.
fetida in 8 cup of hot water; mix it all
together like thick mash; prepare the
night before; put in the trough every
morning, If bad; repeat the dose every
day until final cure"
A correspondent of the Ohio Farmer
communicates the following piece of ex.
perience:
81 lost some fifteen or sixteen OF nv
hens last spring by the cholera, and in al
GAses, when they were about coming down
With Ii, noticed their combs would be.
come pale and they looked languid, and
had great propensity to Drink water
profusely. thought l would try an ex-
pertinent, as knew the fowl would die
any how, 30 caught two of them and
held their mouths open and poured tea.
spoonful of psregoric down each ones
throat, and threw them into the garden
where they could get all they could eat,
but no drink, and the third day repeated
H. Now they are all well and have gone
10 LAYING
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-26
TO KEEP CELLARsFROM FREEz.

TO KEEP RSFROM FREEZ-
ING.
An agricultural friend. at our sugpes-
ton, has tried an experiment with Gel
lar OF an clubhouse, in which, on several
occasions, vegetables have frozen, al
th6Gga the cellar was fortified against
frost by process known to farmers as
banking The walls and the ceiling
were pasted over with four or five thick
nesses of old newspapers, curtain of
the same material being also pasted over
the small, low windows at the top of the
cellar. The papers were pasted to the
bare joints overhead, leaving an sir-space
between them and the floor. He reports
that the papers carried his roots through
last winter, though the cellar was left I'm
banked, and he is confident they have
made the cellar frost proof.
We do not counsel the spec ial use of
old newspapers for this purpose. 1t is
just ss well, or better, to use course
brown paper. Whatever paper is en-
ployed, il will be necessary 10 sweep
down the walls thoroughly, and to use a
very strong size TO hold the paper to the
stones. 1t is not necessary to press the
paper down into all the depressions of
the wall; every air-space beheath it is an
additional defense against the cold
Scientific american Farmer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-26
THE GREAT
SPRING AND SUMMER TONIC.

Medical treatment has been revolution
lied, and at last the discovery has been
made that Renovation, not Prostr0tion, is
the true Medical Philosophy. The intro
duction of. PLANTATION BITTERS,
prepared with pure st. Oroix Rum and
Calisaya Bark, opened the eyes OF lie
world to this great fact. The life-sustain-
ing principle embodied in this great Vege-
table Restorative is manifested in the weak
and responding by an immediate and most
encouraging change. If the appetite has
failed, it is quickened; if digestion has
been painful and imperfect, it becomes easy
and thorough; if the liver is torpid, it Is
reused and regulated; if the nerves are re-
Taxed, they are strengthened and restrung;
if the brain has been haunted by morbid
fancies, they are put to fight, and hope and
cheerfulness return. In the face Of the ex-
traordinary cures Of general debility, dyss
pepsia, biliousness, constipation and men
tai dependency, wrought by Plantation
Bitters, no practitioner not in league with
death and the undertaken could persist in
it. The terrible evacuents which were once
prescribed as the spring and summer med
icines, have utterly lost their prestige. The
sick viii not take them, and Plantation
Bitters, In which are combined the ele
ments Of q stomachic, and invigorant, g
| mild laxative, nervine and an anti-biliouE
specific, reign in their stead.
Sold by al druggists.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-26
AmAmm0TH 0Roa1Rn-

Mr.. G. D. Oviatt furnishes the Cleye.
land Banner description of mammoth
orchard In East Tennessee. It is located
In the SWeetwater valley, some two mile.
sorth of Aousecreek, in McMinn county,
and belongs to Mr.. G. Shell, who came
from Virginia some twelve years ago,
purchased the farm on which bis orchard
is now growing, and since that time has
made IL what it now is. The farm con-
tainsi five large orchards three of which
arc set with apple and two with peach
trees. One of the peach orchards con-
tsins 2, 300 trees and the other 5000.
These trees are of four years growth,
neatly set in rows, and are both fine and
thrifty. The apple orchards, also, are
large and look fine. Around the dwelling
house and apple orchards are peach and
other fruit trees of large growth, too tedi-
Gus 10 mention. Mr.. Shell claims that
he has at least $4,000 fruit trees on his
farm, Of sufficient age to bear fruit. His
trees are all of the best varieties.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-26
FARM AND GARDEN.

REMEDY FOR SMUT I'm WHEAT.
Al late meeting of the New York
Farmers Club, Mr.. Newbold said that as
far back as forty or fifty years ago smut
prevailed TO great extent throughout
Burlington county, New Jersey, and his
father adopted the plan of soaking select
cd seed wheat in brine, and then busting
1t with air-slacked lime. This proved
then, and has proved ever since, perfect
preventive, without solitary exception.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-26
ssLONG JOHN, CORN,

At 9 recent meeting of the St. Louis
Farmers Club, Mr.. Peabody exhibited a
variety of corn known as the 'T,ong
John, y from the extraordinary length of
the ears, some of which measure fifteen
inches. 1t grows frequently two ears on
stalk, has small cob. DR.. Henderson
said that from thirty acres that he had
planted of this variety he estimated his
yisld would be from 70 to 80 bushels per
acre. Mr.. Settle said that the millers
were pleased with this corn so much SO
that only this morning he was offered five
cents bushel more than for any other
variety. DR.. Henderson in reply to q
question from Mr.. Peabody, said his aver
age yield would be from rs to so bushels
per acre. The main objection to the
variety was that good many ears are
untitled with kernels at the butt. Some
Of our Tennessee farmers should test this
variety of corn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-26
MONTHLY
Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine.

THESE PERIODICALS ARE THE MEDIUM
Il through which the greatest minds, not only Of
Great Britain and Ireland, but also Of Continental
Europe are constantly brought into more or less
intimate communication with the world Of read
era History, Biography, Science, Philosophy,
Art, Religion the great political questions Of the
past and Of to-day, are treated in their pages -
the learned alone can treat them No one who
would keep pace with the times can afford to do
without these periodicals.
Of all the monthhes, Blackwood holds the fore
most place
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-26
THURSDAY. DEC. Is, 1870,

Tract Of Land situated in the Sd and 22d districts
of Wilson County, containing 6S3 A and 144 P, sd
Joining the lands OF A. J. Winter, John Holland,
Mrs. II. L Kelley, DR.. ]. P. Mcfarland and 9TH
ers. This land belongs to the heirs Of Asa Jack
son, deceased.
The same has been divided and viii be sold in
four separate tracts, viz:
LOT No. lis the "Homs Place." contains 100 A
and 140 P, and lies north Of the old Nashville
road.
LOT No. 2-Contains 10 A and 1873 P, and lies
immediately south Of the old Nashville road.
LOT No. S-Oontains I62 A and 81 P, and lies
immediately north Of and fronting on the Tennes-
see and Pacific railroad
LOT No. 4-Contains 21s sRd 1874 P, and lies
Immediately south Of snd fronting on the TenneS-
see and Pacific railroad.
These lots have been laid Of 10 that each may
have q portion of the timbered land and tillable
land. There is good lasting water upon each lot.
Upon lot Ne. 1 are good and subst antial improve
ments Upon each of the other lots are good sitel
for buildings portion Of these lands are in
one-fourth Il a mile of Stringtown Depot, on the
7. p. h r, and the whole tract Is in good
neighborhood, convenient to churches, mills and
TERMS OF sALE-s5OO to be paid cash, the
same to be apportioned between all the lots; bal
Ance in one and two years. Notes with security
required.
Minimum price on Lot No. 4 Is $50 per acre.
The other three lots must be sold on an average
for SIS per acre.
A plot OF the land can be seen at my Office. Per-
SONS desiring further information msy correspond
with me- or with B. J. Tarver, Esq, Lebanon,
Tenn. Persons desiring to see the land may do so
by stopping st Stringtogn Depot, and calling on
Maj Lanius at the Depot, or VIM Jackson on the
premises.
This, Nov. Is, 1870. R. ?. McoLAIN,
Clerk and Commissioner.
Union and American copy-wtds kSat4w,
and send bill to this ofice.-[L Lebanon Herald
novl9 wtds&dWed&Sst4w
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-26
rETTING MARRIED.

TSssAYs FOR YOUNG MEN, ON SOCIAL
u Evils, and the propriety or improperly Of
Getting Married, with sanitary help for those
who feel untitled for matrimonial happiness.
Sent tree, ins Ned envelopes; address Sow
aarS0.6kR2a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-26
5 II . " Il 3
ECONOMY! SAFETY (!

WE WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM TIE
wv public that We are manufacturing COAL
HEATING STOVES three siEes) which possess
advantages not embraced In any Stove heretofore
offered 10 the puflic. Radistes more heat Win
less fuel and the construction OF which prevents
suarka and csnders from falling out. Gall and see
them before purchasing.
ENQUIRE for the crock city,
For sale BY Buck, Barnes 90, Mcclure. Buck
4 Co., J, b. 6trader, Murray b Regain, Moore,
Collins Co., and at our sAlesroom, 70 SCUM Ooi-
lege street. ". 0hAES W
Ir-z
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-26
Test: ]. F. DEADERIoK, Clerk.
No. 81.

No. 81.
Robert Brooks, & Bro. 4 Co., VS.. Hartman &
Straus, Asa Bayless & Co., Attachment Bill /:
and Daniel Miller Co. VS.. Asa Bayless &
Co., Attachment Bill.
Where an attachment bill is filed against a
firm. the fact that one member of firm of de-
PENDANTS join in the creditors bill, does not
effect the validity of the attachment.
Where the complainant in an attachment
bill made the debtor firm defendants by the
individual names of the partners, and, also
made several creditors defendants, by their
firm names, with a view to give them an in
terest in the fund attached, it was held not to
be material, they not being necessary parties.
An attachment bond being signed in the
firm name of the complainants, If defective,
would be cured by the execution of a new
bond, and the lien is not postponed t. the date
of the new bond. Code g S17l, BAT.
From the Chancery Court at Greene
vile, Oh. Seth j. W. Lucky, presiding.
VIM. H. Maxwell for Brooks s. Bro.
S. T. Logan for Miller & Co.
OPINION.
This Is a race betwixt creditors. Rob-
ert Brooks & Bros. attached the real es-
tate of McBurney Broyles g. Co., on the
10th of August 1866, and Daniel Miller
& Co., attached the same property, on
the 18th of August, 1866. The az .stion
Is, which of the attaching credit IA Sc
cured the priority Of lien. 1t IL conceded
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-26
ron THE HOUSEWIFE.
Crumpets.

Take one pound and half of flour,
three pints of milk, two teaspoonsful of
yeast two fresh eggs; mix the milk just
warm with it, beat 1t in batter, let it
stand till it rises in bubbles to the top;
bake them on polished iron, with thin
rirnc
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-26
T ID r NJ ..

.
Single numbers Of q Review, 81; single num-
beers Of Blaekvood, thirty-hve cents. Postage two
cents number.
CLUBS.
A discount OF twenty per cent. VIII be al
lowed to clubs of four or more persons. Thus,
four copies Of the Blackwo0d, or Of one Review
will be sent to one address for $3.50. -Four
copies Of the four Reviews and Blackwood
slS and so on. For clubs Of ten or more per-
sons e CODY gratis to the getter-up Of the club,
in addition to the above discount.
Premiums to New Subscribers.
New subscribers 70 any two Of the above
periodicals for 1871, viii be entitled 70 receive
one Of the Reviews for 1870. New subscribers
to all the five may receive any two OF the Re
views for 1870.
Neither premiums TO subscribers, nor dis
count to clubs can be allowed, unless the
money Is remitted direct 70 the Publisher. No
premiums can be given TO clubs.
Circulars with further particulars can De
had on application.
THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO.,
40 Fulton Street, New York.
Postmasters and others disposed to canvass,
literally dealt with.
The Leonard Scott Publishing Co.
ALSO PUBLISH
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-26
The Farmers FaVOrite.
GREATLY IMPROVED.
BICKFORD 8 HUFFMAN
WORID-RRNowNED PREMIUM
GRAIN DRILL

with tina Improved Guano Attachment and Gram
Seed sower.
A CONTINUOUS GRAIN DnBTRIBuToR
The Disiderstum Of Seedsrsi
Perfect In Mechanical Oonstractioni
Perfect in Its Performance Of Work
Sowing al grains, from the coarsest MArrowfsi
Peas to the finest kerneled nth accuracy. Thistle
balls and dirt do not clog It. Seeding an even
continuous stream through each tube; performing
equally well up Hill or down, side hill or level
No punching Of Graini
No Liability to Get Out Of Order OF Broken
Built a. plain Grain Drill or with Compost on
Seed Attachment. For one Of these Incompatible
machines, address. W. L. BUCKINGHAM,
General Agent,
nsrs-ly 10. EsK 8. Charles st., Baltimore. Nd
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-26

THE FARMERS GUIDE
To Scientific and Practical Agriculture
By Henry Stephens, T. r. 8, Edinburgh, and
the late J. p Norton, Professor Of Scientific
Agriculture in Yale College, New Haven
Two vols. Royal octave. 1900 pages and
numerous eagravings. Price, 81; by mail,
post-paid, s..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-26
Picked Eggs.

Boil the eggs until very hard; when
cold shell them, and cut them in halves
lengthwise; lay them carefully in large
mouthed jars, and pour over them scald-
ing vinegar, well seasoned with whole
pepper, allspice, a few pieces of ginger,
and few cloves or garlic. When cold,
tie up closely, and let them stand month.
They are then fit for use. With cold
meat they are delicious and delicate
pickle.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-26
Apple Short Cake.

Pare and slice tart apples enough to ill
two round pie plates, then make crust
of one teacupful of cream, salt and soda,
roll an upper crust, put on, and bake;
when done turn bottom upwards; put on
sugar enough to taste; then turn again
and 80 on, To be eaten warm.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-26

TTNDER DECREE OF WILSON COUNTY
u Court, OF November Term, 1870, In the case
will offer ut public sale, at the late residence of
Asa Jackson, ST., deceased, on
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-26
Husks.

Take one and half pounds hop rising
dough; one tablespoonful white sugar;
butter the size or bulk of walnut; yolk
of one hens egg, well beaten; mix and
knead well. Let it stand about half an
hour, or until having risen; then make
into twenty-four round bits place in
pans, and let stand until having risen
then rub over with paste made of the
white of an egg and white sugar. Bake
one-half hour.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-26
RAILROADS

ON AND AFTER NOV. n, 1919. TRAINS Oh
" the Edge6eld and Kentucky Railroad wln run
as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-26

HRLMBOLD's BUCHU
OWES BRISK AND ENERGETIC
FEELINGS, AND ENABLES
YOU TO SLEEP WELL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-26

THE S
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GIVES BRISK AND ENERGETIC
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| HELMBOLD'S BUCHU
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FRELIHos. AND ENABLES
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you TO SLEEP WELL.
| HBLMBOLD'S BUCHU
| GIVES Brisk AND ENERGETIC
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| HELMBOLD'S BUCHU
Owes BRISK AND ENERGETIC
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GIVES BRISK AND ENERGETIC
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-26
HELMBOLD's BUCHU
GIVES BRISK AND ENERGETIC
FEELINGS. AND ENABLES
YOU TO SLEEP WELL
HELmBoLD's BUCHU
GIVES Brisk AND ENERGETIC
FEELINGS. AND ENABLES
YOU 40 SLEEP WELL

HELMBOLD's BUCHU
GIVES BRISK AND ENERGETIC
FEELINGS. AND ENABLES
YOU TO SLEEP WELL