davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-27
FOR SALE AND RENT.

FOR BENT-A FRAME HOUSE. N. ITO Ian
Il street, noAi l. ret. n w IL 81 4 order; uine
Possesstn given ~ .ilstely. Rent, 81
pr monte. Inquire a. No lsl3 street. de1 81
els fusNishED soons Pee .,Ssie .nS 2 ~ s'
tween sno y. de17 "a
G,oR RENT-Sic- 30. Ms, On tirs, a. " .nit.hls
T for houskserius: brick hou.e: ga. wa,.r: good
n.s hborhood. Tea ms reas nshse. 23s 18th street
souih { Asricultui al Departnrh'. .ssE-St.
IIANIsUMEIY pCRNI~HsO FRONT sonN
III on second floor. with bath room. etc, oa /
stre, :, near sh' n W Apply at 300 sth .',s.',
TOE RRkT-k RBICK BoCsS q room. On
u the corner of 18th apo 6 streets. Nc 1920 N
y-ni.rt to the Departments. Arpi, next door i222
SIS A., Tlos wAGSA maS.
F9nEo RshT.ons large neat; farsi.hsd r,.3t
pr pr month INQUIRE At No. s2S ks'rsesi esssssn
sssrrsc e ,ST:: gSrSs =
order Inquire at the store. corner OF llth AMI \
TO LET-TNa COMMUNICATING ROOMS Narni.
tuTe new. second fo9r: also, ROOM On third
Seer; closets bath roop: bot and cold water; sl.o,
For hsNT1sls PER hoNTH-a f1s,rossn
FRANZ HOUSE. 30. 1887 bth sire n. ".
hpSy 500 new nunibsrD stree; n, s.es
Drug stow. de2f6t
EoRRINr FURNIsHED-Two commun icatin
PANbORS ur one fnrge Front "a. N or c~ni
foor. also, 1r t~O email rooms. with BOARD
a S'S VI Asou-1 avenue Terms wNdf rate .is2-- ST.
E'U FINISHED HOUSE FOR RFSr-A furnished
tire ? ofy and basement nkitk HOUSE ofi
thc north I'D" Of street. between 9th aud sth fr
wsaCh SGftO las been hCretOi asked. eau f..i
tsd ~ responsible private family or II 81 ilur
ycsfs, ~ the low rent OF s 20 n-r ysar.
f.rtH h FOX.
de.a = 3i3 sth street, opT. Poet OF e..
ENoR SALE $4,000 Tor 7 new ar. wi buii,
i've ralin houses with water. gas and sewer
nor'h o. Pennsyivsnis svsnue ono squar~ frora the
Treasury Department. These Houss are nov
unueF rent and are a rare opr )rtunity for in
Ees'uent as thav psN 10 pr cent clear 81 ali s1
per=ee Those wishing 20 purchase the row win ne
of"red ihffa Inducements the owner j. sboHt
leaving the city. Address WILSON. star az
nee. d.77 u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-27

tIIEN1 "a, ~ called to the extensive s.ls Of cloth
me sd gentlemen turns hlSg GODS this evening,
spr every eve ming his week, 81 No - BTidgssree,
Georgetown " Thomas DowliuE, suctioncsr.
sNIE uF REkL LsTAIE.-Mr. George A. I.aa :
sold - VIM. u hons part lot - siu<re ~ With i'm
prov-ments fer S2I9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-27
DRePOsALs FOR WOOD.

DEPOT QcARrE1N AsrERs OvrrcF
WAsHIkeToS, D. G., December 8, $50 (
Sealed Proposals, in duplicate. Of the form for-
nished BY the underngned viii be received enti 70
NJ, JANuARY6. 1871, Tor the delivery As reaair.d
city End Georgetown Of one hundred and fifty fls05
cords Of sound inert hantable Oak Wood
Details and requirements furnished By the under
signed.
copy OF the latter, with this sdveriis eent to he
attached to each proposal OF red
WILLIAM MYERS
de2id Captain and Depot Qasltrrmastsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-27
PROPOSALS.

NAvY PAYDASrHHS OFFICE,
~ WASHINGTON. D. Dec. q, 1870,
Sealed Proposals., 20 BE- endorsed % PROP ossis.n
FOURTH DAY OF JANUARY, 1871. Tor the ioi.
loving articles. which must - Of the very hes,
quality, 70 be delivered free q expense and govern
ment tax q the Washington Havy Yard, and subject
to the usual inspection thereof, % wit:
Bwrs0w C0anrscftoa aad Repair.
lot OF achtnery. &c. consisting Of Shears Uni
verBsl Chucks, Emery w heels Ecales Jacks &c
barrel Lard on
barrel sperm OIL.
n dozen Files.
20 Sheepskins, tanned in the wool
Bidders must STATE in their bids the time within
which the articles can be delivered Descriptfye
schedue With particulars to he seen Ct this once
Responsible security required for the prompt ana
with stipuations on the blank forms for bids to be
tained. EDWIN STEW KT
0eZ4- 81 Paymasfer 4 ksvv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-27

w.rER RxxIs-By ths notice 81 ,b. .t.r Reg
s;.r. elsewhere Twill De 81 that. owing - toe
ANT ant O. pTeilnt W! i.or to pt.fornel 80 -oI
jsuu.Iy -, lsiI. 'ie" up e"''i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-27

HE,>Es GEORGE ", QY>IER 4 Soy notify III.
->.ated III the Center Market AZ t1,eir oil s,aas
wbert 'ley VIII have on hand their usual -rrr,s OF
the roll f!n' and 'her yarists Of choice iutter
OF which they are famous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-27

USEFUL CHRISTMAS PRESENT IL a Sewine
Machine. This Won can obtain on easy terms a.
the Agency, e. BAUa's Hoopskirt and Corset
Factory, i03 9Th street. Terms to suit the pur-
chaser.
LADIES' GARMENTS M one dollar each. Very
large assortment OF Brackets. Immense stock
OF Jewelry and Fancy Goods for the HOLIDAYS
Also, large stock OF fancy Brackets at one dol
lar each, at JOHN waILACH,s
= II, 29,1: $50 PENNSYLVANIA avenue
THR WARRINGTON CITY SAVINGS BANz cor
ner OF It'll street ard Louisiana avenue, is omen
from $50 to 1870 O'Clock every Saturday evening
IN addition to its regular banking hours. Five
per cent interest on all deposits.
aKMPL8R mas all kinda Of thermoype>er.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-27

How EuE COBB WAIEk NEN CrrFsF.Tyn
ia .>iA As sge Tent Of Rechabises ne the cHyy
q Elected very nov Il hut appropriate way of
eeIetTa'iBg Christmas. They rented a large room
Iefnery corrected with Bsumans brewery ami
spIert bGEntscus col alton ~ all kinds Of g--I
tlL 50 tstab = and plentiful supply Of hnt ct, .
ahu tea s43 cold lemonade. The visitors wsrs
eIDns-d Win tiyertiuR games, and ait gether lie
TIME W. Cffug.ed pie assnily and a2fe6abIy A.
Li- ~ ts' hs.i heir windows unlna I'd nd siuy
~ nusict &c, wound 20 the ay -n;eriaIa neIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-27

= rSTANTiAL CHRIsIMss PEIsESr-On Sat
Warrington. Who j. also a popular member Of The
pr. r., eiy ed handsome Christmast pra.sn; from
Mother and hahe doing w.i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-27

pEsPEEaT. AFTEAy ON THE I.LAyp-4 llas
f5e1d CIR ortH ,rt;a Cl.drer-Jhs IsafA Of me
tim PI0bGss YESTERDAY morning a dif,iculty &C
CURED between and l. and 81 and 81 streets South
Warrington. between q numbs r 81 Young " hits men
sTd sone colored people. in which Henry bowers.
Soioied received a cut in the forehesd with
butcher cicavtr, which il 10 said entered the
tTsin. The party az once separated ami Bow eJs
va conveyed 20 iis home by. where lac ies in
1rccai lows condition Officer Parljn arrpstes M
Coaklty snd gscer King Jas Carbary FIR being
o,hceinS IN the array and they were loc ed I'D I'm
HE hT.t precinct station house The ino4t of the
E'ris made their escape to the Fourth Wsrd anil
6nriTg the day Patrick carty. Aicb9ei Ec,an, Jss
va sh- NlChsel Sexton. L.. 4 FIsherfv T1rm.s
q. ali and VIZ NJ CURE we've arrested ~ 49,
NUTptT SD At, IlsCn. on the clare - reiT = r,,
e.rntd II he STRAY and they are hell a. IL Fourth
W lard satin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-27

VS. UNDtSsrASD that Grand Skating Carnival
Al TIE Washington 81 a'ins ParL foot Of 2sih street
y 10 take place on "Wednesday evening. December
. weather. &C. permitting The park " i'll he br
isnt' iiiumir At, Il and mu.ic will be In aitsnaa
large lumber OF persons IN gr0tesoue costume are
expected foge tsr with era fine Ok a,sIs from Tie
NORTH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-27

ibE NV MhEkET -Aadii.a.af Irroy. y, o4o,jon,
- - ms ...rge sheds erected last ysek
~ - .'i a. -seaieTs. ~ The Wa.biagt ~ Market
Oh the site OF tie cd building, in the short
pace Of two working days, having proved too i'm,
I, j, the 4. npany have commenced a new VIM.
az u thT-e hundred feet ia length, exten lug from
Le c'LteE down sth street towards the ce7si an 4
t-iCIs az .9g CO the week Til, TOO will u O..
S4SItd The eCapsBS nave pa, ed ca duty q c. ~
= ratcliLen, Under the SuporiEieIdence Of Nj
Ear.-. 70 2 safd the buildings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-27
BUSINESS CHANCES.

E0R sALE-A splendid family or lH,ips..
4 HOksE. Inquire ct PRICE's Stable q
sth street, or at hONAl;D : nrUg ~t0r.. ~
corner Louisiana ayelue and IN St 5as7 81 A~h
EOR sALE-A lot OF second hand IJfMREB =
good order, very cheap. ln4ui OF = L AZ
BISON. corner let street AID Pehnsy lyaLia avenus
Capitol Hill. .esl-a
4 centrally located, Inquire a. s3l Loui..sls
avenue. de- a.
Sin 00A sl5. 900. OR $4,000 TO
vhVsOVVs LOAN on un-nconbere.4 Per-
- lyanis avenue properts for a term q year.
dress IS. =. star office. dec -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-27

90 900 ACRks OF LAND In Macon c0-1ty. e.
g., Blue Ri6ge Railroad ruuniuV fhr,re-
$4,000 scres In Cherokee oouDty. -. -. ~, frt
grazing tAnds, and covered Win choice f.H.r- i.
eerlor fruit Climate. especially the ape 49,.
ys,0SO aSree in shannon ami Beyuslts t. r--.-4.
cash aud part in goods.
;. II caETL.ND. Federal Bi1ct.
nh-l-u corner u gth and a ssr..lfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-27
FOR SALE AND RENT.


LOB kESr-snsl GROCERY and Ltlv8E
nann y b. ~ill opcn SOD store sd gis. .tl1.
o. fns inf - y TaT~ rharrr . odsrai kauf l.a a
ry r CASSIDY, ioti 18th - >
EoR SALE, OHEAP
ANEAkLY NEW FRAME HnUsE On .-..
nsar gu street raHrus L q elNltn - 81 aflrr
ODly sl,e0. Positively bargaia. ana must 81
F0RSALE. ON NEW YORK NVHNTE
Between itfh an 18th streets, = l~n story BgTt-.
DWELLING eTOOlns, cellar, SC Lot - f-ar a ri
This locattcn. near the Treasury. mskes tn A.
erf, vcry valuable. sui - q good investmeft 4 --
tine will lie given and the property sold char
FOR sALk-
TWO tPLEHntD RESIDENCES on ltih s'r.a-
nesr the new circle. with every possible n T.
Improvement Nil take IN rsrt some Other pr..-..
~ IN exchange. Price. 5000,
Zeal E-tsia br.k-r.
de2l eoSt Corner 7th -ua Y s'r-s's
kOR sALE-A BRICK HOUSE. rsons. par-,.
- Vel 81 Rood water. &C; heslfhy alton. Al,
tso. room FRAME HOUSES, bs, windows. "a
81 81 wmr. &C. Inquire % eH&RRtNSrON
~ ioiS Madison street. between y snt .
sueets. ~ - im'
ElRNIsbED PASTOR AN BFD ROOMS
TOT rent. fto,n 10 20 elS each 81 No. ala p.-r.
0N ans eNetue. betuee a and e. streets B tsrd
ing II desired Board snl room IS per week usj-.ar'
EOR RkNT-Thres-sJcry and nasssne,f RtIi..
II DIV KILLING masfic front. Tn -.-,r-s D - .
IanSe. Tot ana cula water in hath ard kifrhs-
1loo lGh street. hefwe. 4 aud Mas-nch-I.sr. af
nue.. Inquire lsO2 lsis street.. Not Tor h5sraips
house. ~ =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-27

- STEEHENs CaTFcL.C roTar ABSTINENCE
s"CitTS net issI night. al The ParochisI School
fonse- Snd elected lbs fOlowibg cheers for ths en-
.uius Seaf.-Fresident. Rev. Father McNsIly: first
We PresidcSi q. Mcstrhaby Second Vice Pres.
,tnt. Corneisus Ryan TT easureT. john Lynch:
fiHsncisi Secretary. A. R. Cavansugh. n co,Iiny
>ycIstaFy. - j. q Driscoil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-27

are invited o. attend the 81, ~ urorsrf- wLG-S,
tsso pa 70 morrow, ste o'clock D M Zen Penn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-27

o. fkrSEST ToE >EcRETsR, RnsxsoN-At Mr.
b.s.ss@s the npsnns auction rooms there 10 % en-
i'5h.a teSntIfcl afghSD. valued az over $50
80 " Mr. Col tsFehsrdt 60 be presented 90
Ss'ie'.fy kOee-On dOncay next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-27

Avn common rsa-lk-'This i. az ic- nora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-27

sN~nA tNes"s, cpfosife the Metropolitan Hoiel
kytsHIS o, PlrHI.. viii he Interested in tn.
rcice 70 trssHd 70 the fB-taiistfon Of on
GERS - The several ledsss ~ the Grand Lads. ~
their erder- =
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-08-05
A Hindoo Farmera wife.

The women manage everything,
and the men hardly ever venture to
disobey their orders. 1t is they who
buy and sell, and lend and borrow;
and, though the man comes to the
cutcherry to have his rent settled,
he always receives his instruc-
tions before leaving home. If he
gives up any point of them, however
trihing, he is sure to incur her resent
ment. She orders him to stay at
home next day, and sallies forth her
self in great indignation, denounc-
ing the whole tribe of revenue ser
wants. On her arrival at the cut
cherry, she goes on for near an hour
with q very animated speech, which
she had probably begun several
hours before, at the time of leaving
her own house; the substance Of it is
that they are a set of rascals for i'm
posing on her poor, simple husband.
one usually concludes with a string
Oh lnterrogations:-"Do you think /
can plow land without bullocks9
that | can make goldY or that 7 can
raise it by selling this clothY' She
points, as she is half covered which
she has put on for the occasion and
which no man would choose to touch
with the end of stick. If she gets
what she asks, she goes away in a
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-08-05

good humor; but if not, she delivers
another, philippe, not in a small, fe-
male voice, but in that of a boatswain
for by long practice she is louder and
hoarser than man. AS the cntcher-
ry people only laugh at her, she car
ries her eloquence where she knows
she can make it be attended to. She
returns to her unfortunate husband,
and probably does not contine her
self to entire logical arguments.
She is, perhaps, too full Of cares and
If any person passes her house about
davbreak, or a little before, he will
certainly find her busy spinning cot
ton. If 1 have not seen, 1 have at
least often heard, the women spin
ming early in the morning, when it
was so dark that | could scarcely fol
low the road.-7He EagJishn,qn in
India.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-08-05
THE JOURNAL.
THE LITTLE PET.
Br JULIA NJ rnArnh.


Tn just wee bit lassie, with lassie's wins0me
ways,
and worth my weight in solid gold, my un'is
Johnny says. =
Ny curly little noddle holds thimOieiui y
sensei ,.t.,rss 90
Not quite as much as solOmOn's-but nis was ~
,no1 s1, sbas sugar pluus are sweet that ''nO' my
love- means yes; -.
That when Pm big, IN always wear my p'e"s
Sunday dress.
And I can eOuut--'leven, six nine' hVe--and say
., ay. my y1u = any say dear that you could give
to mel
I'm Bridget's s'Torment Of her life, that makes her
brain run Wild"
And mama'a Darling Little f." and graa'ma's
blessed Child"
And Uncle Johnny's "Touch me not. = and pspa'r
Egyptian Queen
I make THEM stand about. you see; that u.ust be
what they mean.
For opening hard. old stony hearts, have two
precious keys,
And one is, o, thank you, sir The others L
you please;
ana these do not answer, KNOW aho'Hsi
trick;
squeeze two mighty tear drops Out--that melt'
'em pretty quick.
I'm sweet as any lilly bed, and sweeter, too,
'spose;
Bat that's no reason why shouldn't rumPle u
my clothes.
0. would I be an angel if an angel nevel
cries,
Nor soils its pretty pinasore, maxim nice dirt
pies!
I'm but little lassie, with thimbefal o
sense;
And as to being very wise, I best make no pre-
tense;
But when am woman grown now don't yO'
think III do,
II only just about as good as dear mama sn'
yOus
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-08-05
Canning Tomatoes,

In the Syracuse UUjon we find the
Sollowing:-"The most thorough
and reliable mode of canning toma-
toes is as follows: They are just
sufficiently steamed, not cooked, to
scald or loosen the skin, and are then
poured upon tables and the skin re-
moved, care being taken to preserve
the tomatoe in as solid state as
possible. After being peeled, they
are placed in large pans, with false
bottoms perforated with holes, so as
to strain of the liquid that emanates
from them. From these pans they
are carefully placed by hand into
the cans, which are filled as sOlidly
as possible-in other words, all al {
put in that the cans will hold. They
are then put through the usual pro-
cess and Theoretically sealed. The
cans. when opened for use, present
the tomato not only like the natursl
vegetable in taste and color, but al
so in appearance; and moreover,
when thus sealed, they are warranted
to keep in any climate, and when op-
ened viii taste as naturally as when
lust plueked from the vine"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-08-05
GRAND OPENING
ERBMONT CASH STORE.

VIM. A. RICE & BROS. have,
on account of their extensive and
constantly increasing trade, been
obliged to enlarge their store, making
it now one of the largest establish
ments in the West. We desire to
call the attention of the public to a
few facts which will make it to their
interest to cali and examine our
goods before purchasing elsewhere:
First. 1t is our determination to
keep the largest stock, thereby ena-
bling you to make better selections.
Second. We keep one of the firm in
New York who buys our goods which
enables us to keep the latest styles
and to take advantage of any decline,
We have in addition to our stock of
Dry Goods, added large stock of
Carpets, and Oil Cloths, which we in
tend hereafter to make speciality,
and shall offer them to the public
very cheap. We have large room
on the first floor, where we can match
and display our carpets, which will
enable you to make better selections.
We invite everybody to call and see
our new rooms, also to examine our
goods and prices, Our stock con-
tains full assortment of the follow
ing articles, to which we invite special
attention.
Dry Goods, Silks, Hosiery, Gloves,
Woolens, COttons, White Goods,
Notions, Embroideries, Lace Shawls,
Ribbons, Prints and Domestics of
every description.
WM..A. RICE & BROS
Fremont Cash Store.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-08-05
snnflowera na pisinfeotantg.

Experiment in France and Hol-
land have shown that sunfowers,
when planted on an extensive scale,
viii neutralize the pernicious effects
of exhalations from marshes. This
plan has been tried with great sac
cess in the fenny districts near
Rochefort, France; and the authori-
ties of Holland assert that intermit-
tent fever has wholly disappeared
from districts where the sunfowers
have been planted. 1t is not yet de
termined what effect the flower pro
duces on the atmosphere.-Whether
it generates oxygen, like other plants
of rapid growth, or whether, like
the sonifere, it emits ozone, and des-
troys the organic germs of miasms
that produce fever.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-08-05
AQritnltaraI ano Qrartiral

Recipes.
How TO KEEP HORSE FROM sLoBBER-
ING.
Give a tablespoonful of saltpeter
in his feed, once a day for three days
TO CURE A HORSE PULLING. AT TIE HAL
Take a strong leather strap and
buckle it around the neck, and then
fasten a stout chain to it, and tie the
horse to something he cannot move
Leave that on him few days ano
then YOU can hitch him with bride
and he will not break loose.
HOW TO DISTINGUISH DIsTEMPER IN
HORSES FROM CHAMBERS.
The discharge from the nose in
glanders viii sink in water, while in
dis6emper it floats.
REMEDY FOR SCRATCHES N HORSES.
Two ounces of CASTLE soah, two
ounces rosin, one ounce lard, two
ouneed copperas, and the white OF
an EGG. Mix and heat over a fire
for fifteen minutes, and it is ready
for use. Bind it on the affected part
for twenty-four hours, then. WASH it
well and the cure is performed.
REMEDY FOR STRAINS IN HORSES.
Take a half pint of whisky, one
onnce of c9mphor and one pint of
strong vinegar; mix and battle the
parts affected three times a day un-
til we'll
CURE FOR LA8IPERs.
Take some coarse salt in your left
hand, and catch the horse by the
upper lip with your right hand, then
rub his gums well with salt once q
day for three or four days. | have
never known this treatment to fail
effecting a cure.
ANorHER.-To cure your horse of
hampers, Just take a good currycomb
and. opening his mouth, scratch his
gums on the inside of his upper fore
teeth until they bleed. Don't be
afraid of hurting him. Do this a
few times and he will be all right.
BONE SPAWN.
Blistering willremove the enlarge
ment by continuing it length O.
time. Apply every day for a week
coal oil, one part; lard, two parts,
well mixed. Quit its application for
a week, and then apply in the same
way for another week, also rubbing
every day with the hand, and the
soreness will be removed, but the
enlargement will remain,
LICE oNFowLs-coAL OIL AREMEDY
Put coal oil on your chickens; also,
put some under the hens wings, it
is sure death to lice.-Cincjnpdti
Gazette.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-08-05
tomato and okra Soup.

me following is from the German
town Telegcapk:-"A leg Of beefput
on with six quarts Of water at nine
o'clock boiled slowly, skimming off
all the grease as it rises, at el5sen
o'clock put in five dozen okras, leay-
mo out the stalks and cut in slices;
six dozen tomatoes, taking off the
skins: six onions, one tablespoonful
Of salt; let it boil until three o'clock
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-08-05
How to Make a Nice Fruit Pudding.

How to Make Nice Fruit Pudding.
Take one aAd one-half pint ofmilk,
four eggs, half a teaspoonful of sal
eratus, one and one-half pint of ripe
fruit (either raspberries, blackberries
mulberries, cherries or currants) J.,
and flour enough to make a stiff bat
ter. These are the ingredients.
Mix and put into bag, and boil
about ninety minutes; have the water
boiling before the the pudding is put
in. Eat with good thick cream, well
sweetened, Some prefer to use sour
cream.-Cinciaaati Gazette.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-08-05
GENUINE IMPORTED
NORWAY OATS,

Samples Sent F3'ee 10 Farmers.
TNROM 100 to I3O bushels grown to the acre,
q Weighs from 40 o 4j pounds to the bushel
This Oats has been grown on every variety Of
soil, and in every State Of the Union, with the
most perfect success,
The grain is very largeplump and handsome, hqs
a remarkable thin husk, aud ripsns earlier than
the common varieties.
The straw is bright clear. stout, and not liable
to lodge is perfectly clear rust; and grows from
I TO feet high.
We have both the White and Black Norway, both
the same price and equally productive.
We will send ode quart of the above Oats to any
address post paid 81 90
Two quarts, post paid. 200
One peck sent by express or freight......... 500
Half busbel, 90 pounds. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. soc
One bushel. 40 pounds. 1000
CAUTION. 10 We wish it distinctly UNDER
stood that this is not light oats weighing IS to 81
lbs. raised in New England, and sold under the
name of Norway, but imported Seed, every bushel
guaranteed to weigh 40 lbs or the money refunded
Samples Of both kinds sent free for three cent
stamp. Also circulars and Testimonials.
Address all orderstO n. B. BOYER & CO.
Parkesburg, Chester co P