davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-06-03


I offer his services for this season, confidently -
believing him to lie tn" best Horse offer <k14A
ed to breeders of Trotting Stock in this sec- W.
ton and of the most fashionable blood: -NSsssAs,
greater speed higher prices being paid Iamlls
I"nian Horses than any other strain Of stock produced
in this any other country have several of his colts
coming three old which for style and speed cannot
he cxccch If eqnaled by any in the country. / will
take pleasure in showing them to gentlemen who have
to
His renowned sire Ryslyks' IIamJletonian not only
produced stock Of extraordinary speed but all his colts
bred from good which have served good mares
have proved themselves equally successful rs sires Of
trotters. l will notice few Edward Everett, now
owned 10y Mr. Bonner, and for which he paid avery high
price, is the sire of Mountain Boy for which Commodore
Vanderbilt paid twelve Thousand dollars lie is also the
sire of Joe Elliott the property of Mr. Bonner and he
has trotted in 2l9. The famous Goldsmith Maid for
of E,isafs liamlletonian l omit referring to the
direct get of the Hero their is legion and
familiar to all horscmcn in the country.
Every good horscman who has my horse SIR
CECIL pronounccs him as fine Ilamblctonian colt
there is in the country and fac simc Of his ustrous
prototype Then why may he not produce fine, fast
and valuable stock any of the Hambctonans named
above?
will stand linn at the very moderate fee of Fifty
Dollars for tho season. Che is very sure tal gctterD
with the privilege of the next gratis if the
does not prove with foa: and desire only to good
mares My experience in raising horses, being that
good colt may from a good Sire and Dam,
but that the Sire and Dam both being good the issue
pretty certain to be very good. As inducement to
breed only good to him and good treatment
for his get offer the following premiums for the get of
this year:
For the best Colt or Filley in the month of May,
For the second best Colt Fillcy in the month Of
May, 1873 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IS
For the third best Colt filley in the month of
May, 81
The date and place of exhibition i'll he named again
The judges will he selected 10y majority of the
Of the colts exhibited, and my stock will not he
brought in competition.
also own the very high bred and very fast trottng
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-06-03
ORPHANS, COURT,

HNTE STATED MEETINGS of the Orphans Court of
i Cecil county will he held ou the second TUESDAY
in every month Executors, Administrators and Guar
dias wanting their accounts stated will please bring
in the vouchers few days before Court.
REUBEN D. LAMAR
Nov 80 1s67-y Register
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-06-03

CHICKEN CHoLERA.-Mr w. j. Will
kinson contributes the following cures
for Chicken Cholera to the Denton
Union:
"You state in your last issue that the
chicken cholera has been and is very
troublesome in Anne Arundel county
1t appears to have spread all over both
Shores Of our State and Delaware |
once heard it limited that quinine was a
preventive against that destructive dis
ease, but did not know how to apply it
or the quantity, and being troubled so
much with the cholera in the chickens |
was determined to do somthing; so got
quinine and averaged the dose 1-2 grain
to each chicken, mixed in corn meal and
made into stiff dough. The chickens
refused to eat it at first, but / kept all
other food from them until they did cat
the dough- | hear of this disease in our
country almost Universally, yet l am not
plagued with it in the least now, though
before | used the quinine | lost several
hens during each week Oftentimes
persons bring them to the store in a
dropping condition, with pale gills,
feathers apparently dead, and the fowls
in fact nearly ready to die For this l
have dipped feather in spirits turpen-
tine and run it down their Threats.
This has made permanent cures num-
Der of times, and | never knew it to fail
but twice, and in these cases the chick
ems were so weak that the operation
itself killed them. The application of
turpentine may be repeated when neces-
sary.
IT, you think this receipt will be of any
benefit to your patrons you have my
consent to use it. They will find the
expense very trifling, and if they are as
successful as | have been l am sure
they will not regret the outlay
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-06-03

and all other articles used in rstclass Blacksmith and
Whcolwrigh Shops. Try me, and convince yourselves
that will do all that advertise.
1t is intention to keep everything that is generally
to lie found in first class Hardware Store, which will
at
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-06-03
To Breeders of TrOtting Horses.

Having realized my expectations in the got OF III
IIAMBLEroNIAN STALLION,
SIR CECIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-10-04

i .x
El Captain General Valmaseda ST.
que por la costa del Sur dirigiendo
las Columns; dltinamente ha estado.
en- Manzanill sdrecogerla correspon-
dencia del vapor, regresando al pun
to llamado la Zanja 8 Guayabal.
rSegun un despachog del Sr. Minis
tro de Ultrarnar recibido EN- estss clu-
dad aver, el p Asa1i6 de Cadiz el va
por Comizlas conduciendo a su bordo
LOO hombres Este yapor viene di-
rectamente 4 Santiago de Cuba y le
segura el Canarias con 500 soldados
mas.
Dios nos de 6rden, justicia y labo-
riosidad y aleje para siempre los cr1-
mones que en- esta provincial Sc CO
meten en- nombre de la N5ertdd sin6-
nimo siempre en- estas regiones de
violercias y de ultrajes q la humani-
dad y a Espana, bandera alzada 4 IA
vo- de una independence sangrienta,
raqu(tica, anarquicay miserable. Adios
E1 q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-10-04

Z; los insurrectos, 81 triulfas Ia causa
del 6rden, a las Marianas Il otros
presidios como ACADIA de hacer eli trl-
bunal militar de Versailles, condenan-
do los suyos 4 los presidios de la Po-
ilnesia
Lo que nos impofta, es impedirg el,
cataclismo que sdicen Sc prepara en-
Espafia. = : - -
Mientras Ell Francia y en- Espana
divagan picrden la cabeza sus hom-
bres polfticos, los itaIianos, que son
los mas aprovechados en- la raza lati-
ma, no han perdido su tempo en- Gas
tein. Sc cuenta que por haberse sor-
prendido una intriga italiana de mar
ca mayor en- ell despacho de Mr.. de
Remusat, ha habido con 81 Sr Niera
toros y canas. Con un pie en- Espana
y una alianza con las potencias del
Norte, Victor Manuel puede ponerse
q la cabeza de la raza latina, suplan-
tando la Francia.
Los franceses, que han engrande-
cido Ia casa de Saboya llevadola q
donde nunca pudieron sonar los ita
ianos, sienten ahora la gravedad de
esta situacion, que, siendo para ellos
intolerable, provocara, mas tarde 8
mas temprano, un contiicto entire las
dos potencias.
No me extrana, por 10 mismo, que
sea cierto 10 que Sc cuenta de la viva
discussion con el embajador italiano en-
el n1inisterio de Negocios extranjeros.
Para ell 10 sc anuncia Ia salida de
Cadiz de un vapor extraordinario que
llevara tropas y correspondence. Ira
tare de aprovecharlo.
ZEE CorrespOnsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-10-04
DECRET0 DE AMNISTIA.

s'ExposIcIoN. Senior: Ell gobierno de
Y. n antorizado por IA ley de 81 de ju-
lilo de este ano para amnistiar 8 todas las
personas sentenciadas, procesadas sJe-
tas responsabilidad por delitos pollticos,
cree ha llegado el momento oportuno de
hacer uso deltan inportante autorzacion.
Susle haber en- esosid idelitos, castigados de
ordinario por severlsimas penas, mas que
perversidad del corazon, unr rextravlos de.
Ia inteligencia, J el Estado, que 70 cum-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-10-04
SR. D. JOSE PEREZ Morris.
Santiago de Cuba, % lie Sbre de 1871.

Querido amigo: Las diferentes
partidas de latro-facciosos que por
este departamento 4 donde, como (e
tengo dicho, afuye toda la baba de
este m6nstruo muribundo que Sc
llama insurreccion, Sc han reunido
una vez mas para hacor otro deses
perado, aunque indtil esfuerzo, En-
efecto, 4 las doce y media dc la no.
che del Is, de 1000 a 1900 HON
bres al mando de Calixto Garcia, de
un tai Sierra, coronel venezolano, de
Zaladrigas, &c uno con0cldo con el
apodo ell Ration y un Camilo San
chez, cayeron como una avalanche
de langostas sobre la poblacion de
Jiguani. Furioso fu6 ell ataque que
dur6 hora y media, hasta las dos de
la nadrugada. Afortunadamente Ell
soldado espai1ol no duerme: tiene
todas las propiedadcs del leon, me:
nos 81 sueno. No vaii6 a los traido
res la lora caIiada &c Ia noche y Ell
numero imronanto { jnesperado en-
que Sc preSen5aron. Hero contra
hierro, plorno contra plomo di5para
do 4 quon4a-rop;2, disputaron los bra
YES defensores de Ia integridad espa-
nola el telreno que Sc les guerra, con
desiguales fuerzas, arrebatar. "A Ca
sas ardieron incendiadas por la tea
insurgente, por la tea salvaje de es-
tos que precedieron a los comunistas
en- sus crlmenes; Z voluntarios, 13
paisanos, l teuiente de Bailen y 4
individuos de tropa cayeron sin vida
en- ell campo del honor: 2 voluntarios
ademas, I'm pa;sano, un Official, 4
artilleros y algunos mas de tropa
fueron heridos. Esta desproporcion
entire muertos y heridos lie indicara
a Y. 10 estrecho de la pelea y los
efectos de la sorpresa. Seguramente
que varios de los muertos debieron
ser sorprendidos en- sus casas. No
tenemOs aun mas nOtlclas que las te
legraficas. Pero Sc sabe que los re
beldes entraron hasta Ia plaza, de la
cual fueron rechazados dejando 9
muertOs sObre Ell terreno. .......,
Boniche, el defensor de las Tunas,
Sc lanz6 en- persecution de los fora
gidos y scgun tel6grama, ha logrado
darIes alcance y hacerles numerosas
bajas No da detalles, pero debl6 ser
de consideration este hecho de armas,
81 Sc tiene en- cuenta que por nuestra
parte tuvimos un Official y nueve sol
dados heridos y uno muerto. Prisione
ros cogidos declararon llevar los in
surrectos 27 heridos que ademas de
los muertos que habian enterrado Sc
les habian hecho en- Jiguani.
En- vista de este, el brigadier Cam
pos ha regresado 4 esta ciudad aver
de Guantanamo con amino de en-
prender por otro lado las operaciones.
En- las Tunas Sc han derrotado y dis
persado yarias partidas. Entire los pri-
sioneros que Sc han fusilado Sc cuen-
tan dos hermanos de Napoleon Aran-
go, aquel general mambf que tan ami
gahlemente acogi6 el general Caballe-
ro de Rodas que hasta 10 hizo colnpa-
Dire suyo con el bautismo de un hijo.
va V. sabra cue estuvo en- I'm iris que
el llanlado presldente CGspedes no
haya caido en nuestro poder. Escape
milagrosamente dejandoi en- poder dc
nuestras tropas, CANA, ropa, efeotos
de tocador, correspondence, seilos y
caballos, armas, hasta el retrato de la
presidenta primorosamente lecho ha
POGO en Nusya- lOrk.
s4 ~-~+.,>4r-A ~-s----..4 A-~.-.--4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-10-04

ores-cOrrcos ordlnarlos, y AGO en-
noextraoraiuario cue sa?drA de Ca
u el 19. Los s, ,00J 1am,res festan
IS ostarln eli Cuba &iytos De diciem
re.
La fns;on borb5nica tantas vccaa
huuciada y tant2s otras desment'da,
pclva 4 &darae por segura. III Dtarfo
7SpaH35 dee sobro este 10 sIgulentc:
~ iozc0r ror is nocio;as que reoiI:i-
os Qaa ca fista4u los correspondent
las mas { manos csg gIicjt&s qne publican
ertoa !.4ii5tiicos, es un heoho va realIza
b, oracias { Ia cIicaz inieiatiya y pede-
)sa intervention ,je tloia Masia Nristina,
avouanuia lie Ii Ie;na tesfTonada con
rs h@rnanos les enores duQ0es de Mott
enso;. 3or grandos qte fdesen los resen-
Iniontos que eltr9 cll9& eXlstloEao, por
oJoro&a8 las causaa ea que se tundaran,
. duYa Icy 1e Ia pccca'dad y les consajos
s1pIioaa olioaoos De sus amigos les han
bligado dar $50 p2so, que juzgan mu]
2cuado on Ie.itiicio3os resultados paro su
ausa. de3cansaudo Ia base de esta couoi
.acion en- 81 casamiento del j0ven D. Al
5nso con una de las hijas del seuo duque
en- Ia raGoncja 10 este duYante Ia menor
dad de aqueI. D4apaes de comunicaros
staa D3fic;a, aaada il carta > cue nos T.
srinl0s:
Escha Ia couoiiao'on, coafu0aidos en-
ma ni3.Qa fila los partidarios de Ia una :
e la o,ga rsu.a, paIeoe que Sc ht conxa-
lido pof csc p:rtiJo en- ooraF eneFSl,,''
4elte, en- } 10 a'l@5 que q d; ;m.'o r.. loS
0o'S1','''9'os " 1 '',si'' ", S'''' '",o''s 81
o,y.;n Gnon deo;s ,'on - rs s ss;s,cn
es al Gran conoili%5uls cue h. tsujlo H.
sar. de2aprovtl l1ar hoy 6! tempo es restln-
liar para sjcnDea &. t.iunI.;o de la oausU
lie la yetl.a,3lra le@jt,:oi .ad. Ahola pues-
}nunoa. ! &c tal ma eia esta es Ia Cpl
lion Cue la pieFale~!4o, Cue .1ned'''ta-
meme laf4 yoao Sc en- >, eo1@'c39l.Ss - >.1, Dc
o9l .c;] o! - - .-','' '1'' '''.o . :" o'';',So
H. 'r'+,1 ai ~ =, - G on' '' 81 ,.,'rr.te r.
1a h fysta9racl5n oi,e.lo orgaI,.ua5o v en-
j.su0sici2n d. co0}5rander una vertIa sleya
3ar1paua Ureo QUO de t,do esto Sc halja-
t4n enteraGos Yds, porqoe el asuuto ne
Ia pooldo tsaUarse con lodo el seofeto
4o5 10 pF4te3,d'9, y roeo2 son 4 e8faS f9
'l'ts 1os ~ IL ''@ico 'o'8'i
0t5'i' &c QUO 80 P+0l'"'"" F'''l0S
E*SU0ii9V9 iijIlllol o.
D-1e@8 que q - l'@'!otlcH' oo'c-
1'o2 q .9 5''A'.'o c'l,' ''c''"4o' SEX" n9'li-
oF& 70 'o94n'9Io 8oaeLa..' p0To nay
B0'4I c10o 'A~9 50 10 c0iltlS'''s =. u ni''1i-
10 4e C','',.,'l4a; el 9F' 0"I9'',o .,3 pa
'2f'' a III "'fo@&I2a a. &c hFt'lloF'@' J 81
O"',t' ~ L. Llo V" q 0''"i''1'' i''' were
% "' S9[' c1 A,lJ'lI7l Sc Ie oa'' ID I}lFec, l, &C.
f'on 90 c''L'.'i|S10%' 4 - (% pts''.,',o m 81 . 81
1'3 ~''Ilo q g. Z. I''''.','a ><0'l91"I u
H. ''l,.:,'' 9, J 51 1-,t''' Z sT S2''' no % "a a.
} - ~ oe'o' ~: ~ lt>'''.0 I| y 'ASy - o' q 81
a "',>S ~. ~ " ~O'' =. NJ. h43o0>'r 81 t.
'.5s.'.'' q :" r. 1'%'' .,r s''i 0'''I 10 ~ d
I03''''' d: ~ l. - yes st le o'' d pI
lI'o ga - Pi3.i'"'ioo' Il" Io'/eSpo .
Fc@1@& mega t0d& cs.a comblnaclon J
pon reepccto al General BaIdrlc1 dice
4ue todayta 40 ba sido ascendido, pc
70 Que 10 Ser5 en- rcc0mne3sa de sul
1uejl0s 8cgc;c;08 CT Puorto-Rjco oue
sorun ens an,;gos mn han sido lie,
aof;,,u7oo %; co.19l;'zoe
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-10-04
Arta eO#kT,a raanon 90 hilidod civil an

Art. 81 Ia responsabiidad civil On
que hayan incurrido' log procesados, con
los danos y perjuicios que hubiesen SUI
lfridoIos particuares, con occasion de los
delitos espre ados en- los artlculos 10 y
80, queda subs stento, y Sc harA efectiva
instancia de los interesados.
Art. ~ Por los respectivos ministerios.'
Sc dictaran las disposiciones convenientes
para la Immediate y exacta apGcacion de
este decreto.
Dado en- pal&cio treinta. de agosto de
miz ochocientos setenta y uno.-Amadeo..
Ell presdente del Consejo de Ministries,
Manuel Ruiz Zorrilla." 's~ ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-11-28
The Game Of Bachelors Kitchen.

The Rural New Yorker gives. this de-
scription Of the game of "RaehelQr's
X tchea:" The company all stood in j
c!rcle, and one was chosen to put ques-
tinns, He weht around and asked ,,ex-
cry une what Gift he or she would con-
tribute 10 furnish a bachelors kitches-
One. said box. another chair, anoth-
er stove, another tea Kettle, and SO
on. He then went around again and
asked several questions Each one was
to answer every question by repeating
the first word named, and do so without
laughing. If any one laughed he was
counted out of the ling One grave
young man Who had named a teakettIs
as his gift, it was thought would. main,
tain his gravity 'EhefollYHing, was the
result; What did YOU say you would
give the bachelor p "A tea kettle -
What 90 you boil yonr potatoes in p
"A tea kettle'' "What do you feed
your pigs in 2" "a tea-kettle." What
do you eat ont Off" !, "a tea-kettle. ~
"Wllat do YOU catch fish in? ?7 "a tea.
kettle s'WLat do youride TO town in -
"a tea kettle" OF course a general
roar of laughter followed here in which
the questioned party joined and was
counted cut
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-11-28

GyThe man who can have his coffin
made while alive must look at death
philosophically, We hear of case in
point in Person county Mr. Richard
Hargis, who lives near Bradsher's store,
thirty odd years ago turned out sassa-
fras tree to grow for the purpose Of ma-
king himself, a coffin and about twelve
months ago the old man had it cut down
and got some one in RoxbQroGgh to
make his coffin out of it, The old chap
occasionally gets in it and stretches
himself out by way of showing his
neighbors s'good fit" He paid the
maker of the coffin in wheat, so hesia
one living man who will have no fuse
over his grave about the coffin when
dead. This reminds US of an old coon
in Murfrecsbc ro, North Carolina, who
had collin cast Of iron before the war.
He had his grave dug, also, and walled
up with brick-with a magnificent
tombstone setting forth his name. date
of birth, and fixing his death issSiire-
where about the year 1861" But he
was alive and kicking in 1868. The old
chap kept his castiron coffin in his corn
crib and used to shell corn in it. The
crib needed no lock at night, for you
couldn't-ge. a negro to 60 near II after
dark -Halsboro No. J Leader.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-11-28

A slightly intoxicated person was seen
to cast up accounts on the street last eve
ming, and Immediately burst into flood
of tears. A sympathizer asked the cause
of so much grief, when the devotee at
Bacchus' shrine exclaimed: "Here, I've
been spending more than five dollars on
whisky, and that five-cent sandwich ate
has caused me to lose all the benefit of
it,"
Perhaps the most absurd invention
ever patented was the tapeworm trap of
W estern doctor. The trap was little
gold capsule made ia two parts with teeth
When the patient had been starved long
enough to make the worm hungry, this
trap was baited, suspended by asilken
thread, and then swallowed. When there
was bite,the trap was intended to go off
and catch the worm in its teeth, and trap
and worm were to be hauled up by the
| thread.
"Our Major" said soldier, chad very
long feet, and also had horse that threw
every one but the Major. One evening
the Majors servant was out on the pa
rade ground with the horse, and as usual
cot thrown off, when one of the boys
spoke up and said: 81 know why the
horse don't throw the Major" "Why ?''
was asked hya dozen or more. "Well,
you see the Majors got such long feet
that the horse thinks he's in the shafts"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-11-28
COnundrUnlS.

Why is the elephant the most mourn
full of animals !? Because of its ponder
GUS size (sighs.
Why, if YOU are called loudly, must
you wear wig? Because you are
bawled (bald) after.
When is a mother father2 When
she's sigher (sire.
Why is the figure nine like a peacock
Because it's nothing without its tail.
How many peas are there in pint
Only one p, surely.
Is there any connection between re
taller of stale jokes and a stock broker ?
Yes; for they both deal in fun-dea6
property.
What fowl is most like carriage il
Japan? A Coach-in China.
In what sort of syllabes ought par
rot to be taught to speak? In polly
sillybills.
What's the difference between tht
earth and the sea2 One is dirty, the
other tidy.
Why is geology considered a deel
scicnce7 Because it penetrates deel
into the earth
This is but sorry riddle, yet there
| is something in the jolly jest (geologist,
style about it
Why was our last question like :
young lady sitting on Tupper's works
Because it was virgin (verging) OF
something serious.
What is the easiest way for bad ride
to show himself OFF, To get on spir
tied horse
What is the bostman's month ? Why
the month of rows is (roses.) Dom
June know it?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-11-28
The New York Evening Post argue

The New York Evening Post argues
that as the dminution of taxes so far
has not diminished revenue,it is proof
that the taxes in question were wanton
impositions on the people, and not nee
essary sources of revenue. 1t adds :
Congress has not yet reached the point
in its remission Of duties where the rev.
enue begins to be affected but it is able
and, therefore, bound not only to reach
that point, but to 60 at least S75,00O,OO0
beyond it"
1t is common to regard milk as little
else than mere drink But this is an er-
ror. Milk is really an article of solid
food, ,hcing congulated soon after reach.
ing the stomach. New milk contains
13 per cent. Of digestible solids, and
skinned milk 10 per cent that is, the
Corner fully one-half, and the latter
about third, of the nutriment contain
sd III the lean part of beef or mutton
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-11-28

A Doctor as Is a Doctor.

A self-sulficient humbug who took up
the business of physician and pretended
to deep knowledge of the healing art,
was called upon to visit a young man
with apoplexy. Bolus gazed hard and
long, felt his pulse and, pocket, looked
at his tongue and his wife, and finally
gave vent to the following: y
81 think he's a gone fellowe' ~! ,
mo, no!' exclaimed the sorrowing
wife, ''do not say that" i.sy sosl
Yes returned Bolus, lifting up his
hat and eyes heavenward at the same
time, 'yes do say So, there arn't any
hope, not the least mite-he's got an at
tack Of nihil fits in his loose frontis-"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-11-28
A GEnrdercr'S Shoes ,

The, Hartford Times says: .'It is sell
dpin that any oae wants dead mana
shoes, Tut those Of Wilson were pre-,
served, and now hang in the collection
of trophies captured from burglars and
thieves, in tile police headquarters
They are the same he wore when cap:
tnred after the Brown Thomson robbery;
and in the .soles of. which, he cppcealeA
the knife With which he murdered WaE-
den Willard, EheY are also the. shoes
which we're stuffed full of hash to bring
to this city TO exhibit in .Gourt anil in
which he finally walked to the gallows
to be hung. s;.,.,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-11-28
Time TOR Peace.

The venerable DR. - was through
his long ministry uneqnaliy yoked with
u very ill-tempered wife. In the fur
nace she tended so constantly, he was,
we doubt not, purified for the Masters
use, and at the age of nearly ninety
passed to his rest. When,a few months
later, the death of his widow was an
nounced, an old parishouer expressed
great regret, saying, 'he had hoped the
doctor would have had time for little
peace before she followed him.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-11-28

w Perhaps there never was a great
er epicure in private life than one Mr.
Rolstone, of London, who in ten years
literally ate up a fortune of one hundred
and fifty thousand pounds sterling. He
not only traversed all Europe himself
for the sole purpose of gratifying his
appetite, but he had agents in China,
Mexico, and Canada to supply him with
the rarest of delicaces. A single dish
sometimes cost him fifty pounds ster-
ling. Finally his fortune was reduced
to a single. guinea With this he bought
woodcock which he had served up in
the highest style of culinary art. After
resting two hours he jumped into the
Thames from Westminster Bridge.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-11-28
Queen Pudding.

One pint Of nice, fine breadcrumbs,
one quart of milk, one cup OF sugar. the
yolks Of four eggs beaten, the grated
rind Of lemon, piece of butter the
size Of an egg, Bake until done. but
not wa,ery. Whip the whites OF the
eggs stiff, beat in .tescnPful of sugar.
in which has been strained the juice of
the lemon, spread over the pudding a
layer of jelly, pour the whites of the
eggs over this; replace in the oven bake
lightly. TO be eaten cold with cream,
if preferred,