davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-05-28
lmnsemenis
THE GREAT GREAT cvxrvxc,,r MYSTICAL JUBILEE

THE GREAT ......, ,,.,,,,
Arrangements perfected for Tie
GREAT BEETHOVEN CENTENNIAL MUSICAL JUBILEE
to take place in IN, CITY Of View Yors 81 ne -.
'u''Ds VIC COMMYSCrSG J-SB H. Ig7p
Tie will be altered and enlarged 20 give aesomn0ihaon 70"
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PERSONS.
TIE notable for presenng the mo important "a"
raj Societies in the couItr,, sggrcgaung over
THREE THOUSAND SKILLED sISGEK3
4 Grsri Juh,ee Orhes;ra -
FIVE HUNDRED AND FIFTY INSTRUMENTAL ViRrUOsl'
comprising he of the continent
magnificent ensemble Il Artss AMI chorus of
SIX GRAND OPERA COMPANIES.
THE FOUR GREAT RRGlMENTAL BANDS
from tbs aud eshbonng cites aggregsdng
TWO HUNDRED
BRASS AND REED ISyrRUMESTALISTs.
A COLOSSAL ORGAN. -,
together with numerous hisonc auncss Ehh II believed vii
AMUsICAL EVENT
rarely e1ualei IN TIE Eorii
Fs5 pleasure is kea ia announcing ,he musical details
m"u CARL BFRGMASN
Condgctor oroft he iharn.0n.c Society;
MAX MAREiLkk,
Imrressaho AMI Conductor of Granl Italian opeA,
GEORGE =. BRISIoW
CLoral anu Con1uciori
AND
PATRICK = GILMORE,
he Protector tie Great Praee Ieslfl-
ald many Emlnen Coaigcors o v4lg Cssri
The perona the vast array Of Artists magient pagranme.
and the details eItens0 vii appear H. The wofuB am euAk y
THURSDAY, JUYE2 ig7n
Tie sale of seats VII commence
C. W EASTWOOD, Secretary,
New-York tribune., 1870-05-28

@ on private terms oa Sgei GaIs's s nh Beg q t Ss e. Ee & ls
~ il bend Ne' - q for bSeSi & sae :. .ssos! Md
sst Ne 45 P I'm Can Frsghs-Nheat &C.; ke IS 70
Nsy4eTs LuS'f5 Tcu. Boston 5 to YORK Albany
& Ni g FS.o3 - 81, SusS SSS6G5' cSl as = S
41Rs 4uSRsI Cana ESTort.-i z'5 9 feet Laaber y,s
ToisDos ~ S NJ 80 RET ~ p; No Red sis Con- quiet
esage 9,t, ats 11f . NSe,i Ne % soc 5Ss Corn seo
6ss 20 6Sss Sh reuts-Forr 2oo bbs Wheat llo" bush
'SE S1;SSsr Nav SFou u1han-el whea, gresas Con- o-
d. ,sa Is E, Ha poT,i Cc1 du Ndnes 2lc TaeGGo a
500 u'9i sles "a hhd' a. - y, q af a . for 0t Process.
ros Ness Pork Dun snd uncAsneed Lard du ana &
o % r Ss. iS,c Tor Clear Ses sal shoaer % Ssa M
liens Bacon in good degsnd At :e 4 f! & Sasea Hams
In % tenant at ei r2o fn si raI ,,l sr
S.eSSS S9 CON- MAJ s on . IS Bas inn 'n al y ,y' a
whsa. inactive No ons :. - va u "a seller june Corn lesES
vcsEaad deeunag No sec BE .',g g a. sst sellers q 'iS
I've frn fairly active a. SIC @i So quiet af ~ o. ~ oi
fass I nom n At ss s - tor Ms sy, Rib Nj iies
Lar ~ l4l ioI h- = 25d = 75 for Good 70 ~ = N
sssSss s- ts 70 Prime ssays soh los supply la7e
i aI % s bs Tou 5000 l5'a N4sa E 200 Hogs ship
20 oa'o o. ~ - i1oar o ~ hush Wheat l''O' ''
igA O 10 Iosf fs,.wbcst 70 O su Corn p o' TS susS
Rss bas9 Fos 'S wSsi az demand and higher; sales
aS tass No N vaukse C1s a q a. 80 bush Red oC
c % 1Si 5a 500 60. sq: s;s.,. S9 T1 Rsss: Ss:'S CT
- We.ssTa a Sc Pok ses At ~ - Ia La7 si a. ii.e y T
Ita't ia, @e,r cora 6;e. Oats 20 New York - - L.,
Wr ~ Wheai-Nobug doing. Rye 81 o. Sorn oroOP
.~,1 49, A. ls Oats quiet; ssies IN lot a. aoo.
Nsvrps NJ Cotton i'm 81 Re receipts So 6aes ehFo
3O4 bales exports Of me NeeA 80
80 ID 81 hales dull 81 S5Q 20 Com . ~ -
90. = 46c Lari nominal Po-k 80 Baeon-SboIIseIs If'
yr[,xp Ma7 27-wheAt-No Bed wirter, 81 2 Com dalL
TFTaor May g7-wheat tme Extra 81 52g 81 S3 Ne So l.
; q. Rsular 26 Amber 81 2 Com, &C. O's-'4e W.
Western. Sc , n ...-..-s,.l
n Lor NAY -Tohaoco steady and unehsnst Cotton nennaL
Tour-Srrnr 3u sud declined Ice; sales 81 : l -
Pan trm - 81 Tor Suersne, = 50 for hIS 800 p55
Treble Extra Wha-Sprng a0yancel g
- ~ ~. Choice No Fa1 Us; No. Pan, . Ia . l'
Choce = Fanrv g. Con fruer AMI ADVANCED q % a.
~ re Yellow; Sla 81 10 for prime 70 isncy !" l
Oats advanced aes s. 8 zee RE iu a. se " -, ,e-f
al -f6s Pgrl ou a. st 5GS8 Bacon Cu AZ ltc r Shol
g. lf ~ Cear lice or Clear sides Lari dn and no
ra (le @ta f0r common % extra Ls ho.' sS
al Tecers-sst0 Flour. 2100 tush. Wheat, NWN
l1sb Corn % 90 bush Osts 24s husb I've.
IrlsvLlE g-.-Coro1 dull; Midhng Pile Fou- - %
Com. - Is Wheat - o5o = o. otst8c Re- ijSS
Pork BacOn. l3ic for Shoul.ers l1c Tor Ar no
Se I7,c for Clear S5es Bak Meats ltc r sloudg-i l'c
fa- Cer BIB SIZES; ls- FOR Clear Sides L4nL o. N-s'!i
as bids - suG - i1r rIostel
= sool La: =C .s Z = % l5T Low 70 Good LesL
New-York tribune., 1870-05-28

ST LOUIS ALTON AsD TERRR HAUTE RAILROAD C0NpASY,l
No. y WAIL-sT.. NEw-YoRK NAV 26. 1870 !
I'HlS COMPANY invites bids until June g,
at u O'Clock noon uent
Of 900 each interest payable lst March and the September
principal in ten years secured by lien pmeut purchased
be purchased with the proceeds Bids 70 be addressed President
No Il Wst marked BIDS for Bonis where circulars be
obtained containing particulars be application. The
proceeds Of thes bonds required furnish ample equipment for the
Beevl Branch and the Beeve Duquon
which Will be finished BY October equipped
operated under lease to this Company.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-28

CHICAGO. Rock ISLAND PACTT.C RAILROAD O.. I
SFeEETARYs OFFrCE j. NlLAN--r. NEwNoE APy' l 1-o
TO HOLDERS of CHICAGO AND ROCK
Il ISLAND RAILROAD BONuS-Ths Company prepare.
exchange thr F Mogge slkl Faui Seven PEI Ce- B0-c
10 fT The Bots o. The Chicago and Rock lsHi Co..
Jlr l70 Tie B1n ferc exchange srgl 57 Frsi Mort
gge the koa1 and Equipment extending from Chicago
CoDc BIs uu-lg The Washington Brslh beng sio.4lf
nice 90 extent ). !. TRACY. President
New-York tribune., 1870-05-28
feriures ano nlectinas.

DFV. JOHN Z. MCCLANCG VIII deliver
Ia Ieu 81 Joserhs Church of SEth-ays ami Wes
Wt,hugtonphe nri .tomouosl SUNDAY ENESlSG Nay -
ls-D conn eniuz O'Clock Subject" PRACTICAL CAThO-
ICfTYH Procs sppHel The purchase Of books Cor hbsy
Of he sunday School Tickets - to be had At the door Of the
church
New-York tribune., 1870-05-28
OFff-E % CHICAGO AyD NJRTH-WEsTEEy kirivAY Co..
= WALf-sr NV -Y0EE Arr. o 1e-r

III <A-N.N ! -AA< -hl~A- l-Nt VI tllC Ntoth anu
Bonlol o. hs Chicago and North Wes'eu kaFay COMPANY
o. De- eert0l - aF u Directors and the o. otber
trsrss te brought before tle all be tel
tomiy u i City q Chicago THURSDAY tae June
~ O'Clock Tie Transfer Books viii i- closed 21l of
Ar 1912 a. AL rOd The 4th day J1ns a. 10
G. A L.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-28
GILMAN. son & Co.,
~ EXCHANGE-PLACE. ny
-l1yg7CE % THE CHICAGO ISDASA CENTRAL
RAnRoAD CoxFANI. ClLCNBrs. Ohio. Ny :. 10

'THE ANNUAL MEETING OF the stock
4 boliers n he COLUMBUS CHICAGO AND INDIANA CEN
TRAL RAILWAY COMPANY V - hed e oee q the Company
r ths Ct, Of Columbus "WEDNESDAY. June 3 etveu
hous q D ococE and O'clock u. et th- election of
FFIEEN DIRECTOR fr e each other
Blsuess = oe1re tie meeting
Th hs W t transfer o. DE capital stock o. tbe ComqaIv WI e
c.--d Gou0u-. OO Sevl0E Ct % 0cUCA 81 y.
I'D su5 rcn&n closed ult he morning q jane lfl0
GORlON MOupIE- Secretarr.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-28

, Nav 27-ws,.,-yo. ! Bed Winter. 81 al. Com dun.

Nav g7-wheat frmer; E1tr, 81 81 81 s.; No J..
- u n. Amher q =. CON, glc Oats-NIaIe, ~
, 1870-12-30
AUCTION.

5FTER Begjering af Depot Off
= cereD, vii if0lge Gouvernementets
Resolution vOrde afholdt offentIig
Auction, L0Uerdag den 7de Jamuar
1871, Middag KL. - sLet Diet Kon-
gelige Militaire Depot, over casserole
Artilleri-, Munderings- og Inventarie-
sager, h%voribIandt Vaabenfrakker,
Kl@des- CO Ravndugsbuxer, ct Parti
COmmissko m. m.
Christiansteds Auctions Contoir,
den 29de December 1870.
C.. SARAUW.'
, 1870-12-30
ANOTHER YEAR.

WE remember the earnest boyhoOd wish,
in reading history, to have lived in days of
historically stirring events, yet, we believe,
the future historian has more to record,
more to draw deductions of the destiny of
the human race, from the expiring year
than perhaps many a year We fancy we
live in the days of the fall of the Roman
Empire. when We see the u~nmistakable
success of the TeutOn over the GauI. What
we were wont to consider the mightieSt
military power in the world crumples be-
fore d power which but q little over fifty
years ago fell PROSTATE before man whose
nephew now loses what his uncle won.
Truly as Cowper says:
ain the vast, and the minute, we sos
The unambiguous footsteps of the God
Who gives its lustre to an insects wing,
And wheels his throne upon the rolling worlds"
That a crisis in the affairs of the human
race is at hand no thinking man can deny.
old forms ofthought and action are ignored;
and the church has a mighty matter before
her how to answer the many why's which
everybody asks. We have seen how the
attempt to answer the question as of old
b yBaying "beIieVe and ask no further" has
ended, but the grand solution is yet to
come.
But, living as we do but on the top of a
mountain in the ocean, it scarcely becomes
us to NEEDLE with questions which will
have to be settled by the mighty nations of
the world. We may therefore turn our
thoughts to our insular affairs.
The close of 1870 does not leave us any
where else but where it found us. Our
only improvement lies in the chance of a
good crop, which is confidently expected.
Reforms are being spoken of, but Of these
we may have more to say when the matter
is brought before our Council. We trust
that u electors will stir themselves in the
matter and make good selections of Candi-
dates,
The health of the Island has been com
paratively speaking good if we exQApt the /
, 1870-12-30

ImET bekiendtgj0res herved at I'd
U kast til Repartitionen afgangne
Juliane Ellis og tidligere'afd0de Mand
John EIIis's feIleds 30 vii blive frem-
lagt i en- Skiftesamling som vii bIive
afholdt Onsdagen den SIDE Februar
1871 Middag KE. IL sIet.
Christiansted Skifteret, st. Croix
den 29de December 1870.
C.. SARAUW.
, 1870-12-30
AUCTION.

NJ request of the Depot Officer by
III order of Government, a public
Auction will be held Saturday the
7M january 1871, 10 o'clock noon
in the Royal Military Depot, on Cas-
, 1870-12-30

3fCANI IUESDRG AM FhlDR ".
Terms of Subscription Six Dollars per an
uum, payable half-yearly in advance.
Single number to non-advertiserS-1o cents.
H Parties DESTROYS of withdrawing their
subscription to the "Avis" are required to
give notice three months previously.
Terms of Advertising,
Approved by Government, 25th June, 1858.
For an advertisement of 8 lines, or under, one
to three Insertions
Small Type (Brevier) l to s lines......8 90
Over s lines, pr. line .............. 1C
Larger Type Long Primer, Small Plea,
Plea, Columbia J to s lines ........ / 90
Over 8 lines, pr. line .............. 10
For a line Of largest Type .........u. 10
~ For / to 8 subsequent insertions, the
half amount of the first charge will be made.
- All advertisements for insertion must be
delivered at this Office on MONDAYS and
THURSDAYS, not later than A o'clock P. NJ.
accompanied with the CASH, as otherwise
insertion will be refused. The Postage on
letters to this Office from West End or
st. Thomas must be prepaid, or no notice
will be taken of them.
- Notices Of Marriages, Births, and
Deaths are inserted al the above
rates,
, 1870-12-30

TABLE OF THE FALL OF RAIN,
during the week from 21st to 9th Decbr.
Christiansted Fr~ederiksted. Kings Hill.
Lines. Lines. Lines.
, 1870-12-30
The avis"
Is EDITED BY HANS HATcHKTT
AND PUBLISHED

EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-06-18

Sn kinds foreign fruits at Fslter, Fcnuer
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-06-18
1.-THE PETROLEUM CENTRE
DAILY r ECO RID
&: PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING,
. Sundays excepted,
lsw. H'& LONGWELL, Proprietor.
TERMS.

TERMS.
Per year payable In advance, ss NO
ler month, ~
PRICE.LISr Of ADvERTlSIN0.
i'Ten linea Of nonpareil make one square,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-06-18
HOTELS.
DOCIIESVEis HOUSE,

washington street. Petroleum Centre. "a
BRADSrREEr Il SHERWOOD, PRopRfIrons
This House is centrally located, and the general
headquarters Of oil men
Petroleum centre Pa. MAY 10, lS6s-tf
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-06-18
nR. LARMgNT,s REMEDIES.

} noytd in % years successful Practice =
only Sl,25. CanctrouS Blood Eindicator n certain
cnre for al diseases of the SKIN aud Blood! Blen.
norrhoeal Fx'iHct and Virus Ncutralzpr, cures all
Diseases of the kidneys, Bladder. Uriusry Organs
affecting mankind but science md experience have
conqu red tho most heart rending cases! Diseases
permanently eIadicated, with full maoIy vigor and
r,lnyment- restored, by DIR. LARMONT'S NER-
VOLUME and local ppliarces' Broken down
systems rebuilt and constitutions made %, rmarent-
g healthy after disease has Destroyed Flesh and
Bone! FroV the iref,icicncy of doctors and nd
veriiscd remedies, DIR. Iarm0nt has put his meji-
cineS at this low price His Fir., London, and
New York Medical Adviser and Marriage Guide
40 pages, 100 platos cloth) containing informn.
ron OF vital importance 10 every person. mailed for
81. Address all Letters stating case fully. 10 Dr
hARMoNT Co, 71O Broadway, New Yofk.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-30
Hard Milking Cows.

The Canada FdrnseT gi.es the follow
ing directions for the cure Of trouble
some defect in some COWS: Any one
troubled with a hard milking COW, can
remedy it by going to the hen-cOop,
taking small feather and just clipping
oil the tip end; it will then be hand
sUmely rounded; cut the feather ends
of, and you have Il milking tube. Get
three OF them. If you are careful, you
can insert these, and old Brin won't
know it. Milk the fourth teat; the rest
will take care OF themselves. If your
COW does not milk easy enough, get
larger quils. Any COW can be made to
discharge her milk by continuing this
practice and she will never know how
it WAS done
That practice will never work. You
cannot wheedle odd Red" Into such Il
nonsensic;u way OF giving down her
milk. Every person who has had much
experience ia milking COWS, knows that
il Il COW Is ''au hard milker," she Gun
not be made u milk easily by tamper-
ing With her IuaJs. Ii cows uddeT
We're all nOlluW like an India rubber
s,Ck. TIA milk might flow out through
hens G Ills or other tubes. But the
truIh - tie Interior of the udder is
Hue54 like sponge. 50 that the milk
IA. Or forced ont ON COMPRISING the
tisr,>. Al the skin ut tile t,'aJs be thick
"a "a Jie interior go RvIi-H with tiaO-
les Tissue. a COS, y,i .. al tx HJTA Ia spite
.afi tuc l.IaNrT ga 40 ii :! tCU6UIuL
Eait0f ~ " / OCSe, CsT.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-30
WbyLaCe is Costly.

Many people wonder why lace for
trimmings is 5 } costly. The follow
ing paragraph explains -
The manufacture OF lace Is carried
to is highest profession in Belgium.
The finest specimen CT Brussels lace
is so complicated as to require the
labor OF seven persons Oh one piece,
and each operative is employed at
distinct features OF the work. The
thread used is Of exquisite 1ineness,
which is spun in dark, underground
rooms, where it is sufficiently mo ST
to prevent the thread from separating
1t is so delicate as scarcely to be seen
and the room Is so arranged that all
the lightkadmitted shall fail upon the
work. 1t is such material thar rem
ders the genuine BFus els ground so
costly. On u piece OF Valeuciennes
not Two inches wide, two hundred 10
three hundred bobbius are sometimes
used, and Tor the larger width, as
many as eight hundred, on the same
pillow. TIE most valuable Y4leH-
CHIMES is determined by the number
OF times tile bObOins have been NV Isl
ed IA making the ground; tie more
frequent the twists, the clearer and
more beautiful will be the lace
Belgium sells OF this lace alone 10 lire
value of over S4,00OO00. ChauuIN
lace is always black, and il is used
chiefly for wells and hounces. 1t is
very fine, ana IS extensively worn.
MechIiu lace is made at 'Mechlip,
Antwerp, and other localities.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-30

CRossING DIFFERENT BREEDS OF
SwINE.-Joseph Harris, in the Ameri-
can Agriculturist, speaking of the COR
rect and incorrect method of crossing
breeds of swine, says thata Western
farmer crossed Il thorough bred Es-
sex SOW with a Chester White, and
had very uneven and every way
undesirable litter of pigs. Il do not
know what else he could expect
He says he will for the future confine
himself to the thorough bred Essex,
and will noS cross these breeds again.
Had he crossed the other way, he
would have had a different result.
This mania for crossing without q
distinct object, is sheer folly.-One
of my neighbors had a large, coarse,
Chester county Essex, and hail
splendid litter of pigs. A pound sow
from this litter was again crossed
with Il thorough bred Essex, and now
has litter of three-quarter bloOds
that arc perfect beauties"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-30
Feeding Cattle.

On this point the Country Gentle
man has the following communica-
lion, from one of its correspondents !:
\ practical and long experienced
feeder oil cattle knows there can be no
certa n rule 10 60 by with individual
animals; and any one having had a
thorough knowledge of different
breeds is we'll aware of the various
effects of similar treatment on cattle
from several herds.
Let any farmer note the appetite of
his own kind at table; some pick for
every thing delicate; others for dishes
lust come into season, and aught rare
or difficult to be obtained, while still
another portion of the company APP
pear to take little account of what
they eat, parta6ing with a relish of
anything good and substantial.
Cattle vary In the quantity they can
consume, as well as in the food most
liked in short there are many ami
mails which could be found, having an
appetite sharp enough to eat more
than two others Of the same age and
species, and probably tho one creature
would make flesh faster and pay bet
ter for his food, than the two; but
here is the opportunity for the bleed
er to experiment, watching the effects
of the greater and the lesser quanti-
ties besides which for any breeder
to excel. he has to raise only from
such as show aptitude for laying meal
OH the right points, for there mus
be art in the composition of tho
breede,, or he will never. distinguish
his stock or himself.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-30
farm aud 9Dusehull.
ASHES as a cattle Feed.


The WdiEe Former SAYS: One Of our
uhofauIiai suoScrIy ers-in recent CON
eTs;tIioh-gave lis cNperieuc, ia train
u g neat stock affected with a habit OF
atiug wood. chewing bones, etc. His
cattle were one spring affected in this
way; they became thin III flesh, refus-
Ing 20 eat hay and presenting sickly
appear ancC. He had an impression that
their TODD lacked the constituents for
making bone, but his neighboTS used
bone meal without noticing amy goo
results whatever. Last spr ug he put
about four bushels OF leached ashes in
his barn yard and threw out to them
about a ehOYelful each day. They all
ate as ii with evident relish. After
turning them out to pasture, he put one
peck of q y ashes per week on the
ground in the pasture. They ate it al
up, and gHaWed up the grass where il
bad been lying. The cattle began to
improve, gaining flesh and looking bet
ter shan they had tor several years. He
says this morbid app title was Unnoticed
years ago, from the fact that the land
the woods and land cleariHgS. He has
stock from this incident. He had a
large tub full Of leached ashes, which
remained in il some time. Ii was after
ward used rs 4 watering tub; and when
the cattle drank nom it they would lick
and guaw the sides and bottom of the
tub; actually biting out pieces and eat
ing them. LatUeTly he gives one quart
OF ashes mixed with the same quaI tity
of salt, to twelve head Of cattle, about
once Il week, and finds it to agree with
them wonderfully"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-30
VALUABLE RECIPES.

BEAN Sour. Clean and wash the
beans over night, and pouc cu cold wa
ter next morning; put Them In pot
" 18th plenty of soft water; ii soft water
Is not available, add teaspoOntul ct
soda; boil half an hour. then pour OF
the water; turn on fresh hot water; 10
two qua T. Ot beans aud five pounds %
tire lru OF fresh beef and one pound
at pprt cut up ia small pieces; seas'
Nit, , pprr; skim a. SOOn as boil l.
reached, j d keep closely covered unit ]
done.
FRIED OYsrERs.-Select large oysters;
drain Thoroughly; place them siugly in
"A towel aud wipe dry. Dip in egg and
cream well beaten. then in cracker
crumbS-(thp crumbs should be season
ed wi IA salt and pppppr.) Have ready
a large kettle of boiling lard, aud try to
Il delicate brown. Send TO table often
and hot. Serve Mayounaise dress .ng or
lemon with fried oysters. In frying.
always have a large Kettle of boiling
water and enough OF it.
\ GOOD PUDDING.-Take one pint of
nice bread crumbs. and one quart of
milk, one cup of sugar; the yOlks of four
eggs, well beaten; the rind Ola fresh
lemon, grated fine; piece of butter the
size of an eggs; then bake until well
done. Now beat the whites 0: four eggs
to q stiff trOth. adding q teacupIuI nf
powered sugar in which has been previ-
0usly stirred the juice Of q lemon.
Spread over the pudding a layer of
jelly (any kind to the tastrl, then pour
the whites of the eggs over, AID place in
the oven until lightly Drowned. Serve
with cream. 1t is the richest pudding
known to the science OfcOOkery,
CHICKEN PIE .-Singe the bipcds first:
every body ought TO know that there's
nothing like alcohol for smuggling pOul-
try. \ tablespoonful will SINCE fifty
pounds. Set il on fire. and proceed to
SINCE; not spot of black viii be pro-
duced. After being well cleaned. cut
mp into small pieces; wash thoroughly
and let them cook for twenty minutes in
water sufficient to cover them. Mix a
tablespoonful OF flour in cold water to a
thin paste. and stir in the gravy; and a
lump OF butter, and season thoroughly
with pepper and salt; let all cool. To
make paste, equal quantities in mea-
sure of lard and water, little salt mix /;
roll out thin; line the deep pie dish !;
after rolling out the top crust to half the
size required, spread over it butter to
the depth of one quarter of an inch; roll
up and roll out again, and repeat the
operation two or three times; put III the
chicken, and put on the top crust, and
pinch the edges well together; cut slit
in the top crust.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-30

PUNCH.-EXtruct the essence from
the riut,~ OF three lemons, by rubbing
them with Jumps Inf sugar; put these
int" Il large jds with the peel of two
extremely tlin, tle juice of four Sc
vile oranges aad OF ten lemons, aud
SIX glasses OF Ct.f's feet iellH. in 81
liquid sta S,ii"these well tOgCt her
pour 10 them two quarts et boiling
water, cover the jug closely, and set
ii near the fire for Il quarter OF an
punch bowl, sweeten it wiih a bottle
OF capiliaire, add half pint OF white
wine, one pm: of Jamaica rum, and
one bottle + Orange shrub: stir the
puHch as the spirit is poured in. This
Is the celebrated Oxford Punch"