davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-10
virginia Election.

Clarke. --IIardc:ty, Con, is elected to the
House of Delegates Ward Con- has 203
majority, in the county, over Ware, Ind, for
State Senate.
Puaski.-Gen. j. \. Walkers majority in
this county is at least 300 The largest Con,
sentative majority ever given in the county.
Bedford gives nine hundred Conservative
majority
Pittsyvania elects the Conservative ticket to
the Legislature by about two hundred majority.
In Roanoke the 'Independent' candidate
is elected
Conservatives are elected in Campbell, Mel
son. Appomattox, Rockbridge, Giles, and
Washington.
Major Kelly, (Con.,) is elected by pos
majority in Spotsylvania.
In King George county Thacker Rogers,
Conservative, is elected over Scrivener, indie
pendent candidate.
Prince Wiiam--Prince William county
gives Thomas and Taylor Conservative Sena-
tors, majority of 30. Lewis, (Con., J for
House of Delegates, elected over Radical and
independent by 50 votes.
Louisa. The following is the official vote Of
this county M. G.. Anderson, (Con. 1868;
+. S. Watson, (Con..( 1899; Benz. L. CHS
holm (colored Radical l,2l0: Geo p. VI.
IIuHlcT, laulcal,! 1.-Two.
THE NEWSPAPER man who has had
any connection with the newspaper business
will question the truth Of the following state
mcnt -
Newspapers credit wider and longer, get Of:
tencr cheated, suffer more pecuniary losses,
are oftencr the victims of misplaced confidence
than any other calling in the community PEG
pic pay printers ILL with more reluctance
than any other. 1t goes harder with them to
eypcnd dollar on valuable newspaper than
ten on Il gew-gaw yet everybody avails him
self of the editors pen and printer ink. How
many professional and political regulations and
fortunes have been made and sustained by the
friendly, though unrequited editor? How
many embryo towns and cities have been
brought into notice and pulled int, prosperity
by the press? How many railroads nov in
successful operation, would have innndered
but for the lever that moves the world In
short, what branch of industry an activity has
not been promoted: stimulated: a Il ir'enlel
by the press
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-10

r. Prot. J.. G.. MAplNI bcgs leave to an
M,Hl.ca t. the hides 81 Alexandria that hn is
l;irminga privHt" class in Dancing lor Children
nn,l Misses Parents wishing ~ have their
chiIdrr;. taught viii },!"a-r apply st the Acale-
my Harmonic l!a!D on M"nGav- and Wedncs.
DAYS from :, H. : II. m nov S--lw
ErON Il ANN L y !. ia l. +,
y for the
BEN EFT OF THE CITY POLICE,
o. MONDAY. NDEEM Der 10th ISL.
At HARMONIC ia Ii.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-10

Nix. ". ID. &. MrRDoCK. an old and we'll
known resident Of Georgetown. residing Al
1.-The Cedars. was taken to Providence Hos
pital yesterday. he having, ~e regret TO say,
exhibited unmistakahln symptom; Of insanity.
He was tinc scholar. and few years since
was one of the largest property-holder> in the
neghborhood of this District. His conn
try property extended from a point east Of Ten
nartown 10 the Potomac river. Wash. .Sie,,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-10

PORK PACKING IN LO L foV l. E.-Ihe
Louisville (Ky) Courier Journal, gives the an-
nexed concerning the pork packing season
in that city. There IRE thirteen firms in the
city engaged in this business Six have COM
menced killing up to this time. The season
begins very little later than usual, owing to the
weather, and the latter now is not favorable for
operations in this line But the prospects
are good for larger business this season than
the last. 1t is estimated that if the alcua
tons of the pork men turn out correct, about
three hundred thousand hogs will be killed in
Louisville before the season cloS"s There
were only about two hundred and forty thouS
and saug entered here last year. The Fac kers
of Louisville are now paying more for hogs
than is being paid at any other point. Price:
here range from 1 to IL.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-24
.1HOthCr EIcr0fcH RGiiyrny.

The problem OF Swift Passenger Tran
sit IN New York has m,t its final solution.
we hope, III II bill resulting from the
long and Iahorious consideration Of the
subject by the Railway committees Of the
legislature, and which waS introduced
INTO the Senate ON Thus lay. The plan
adopted has been !hat Of vialuci fsrty
feet wide and 50 elevated aS not 10 in
tcricrc with the present business of It's
route, supported by columns of masonry
and IRON, and stretching through streets
or blocks, aI necessity dymrn Is, through
the whole length OF Manhattan island.
1t Is TO bcgin at Chambers street, above
City hail park, and divcrgc near Houston
street INTO two routes, one on the west.
the Oihc' on the east Sidc of the i-lrnd
Four railway tracks will be Laid on the
summit of the viaIuci, two ira h for
express trains, and two for lccummo,la-
ton. The fare is to he H. cents for any
distance on the cast line, and 20 cents Oh
the wcsi; and between the hours of Il anl
s, morning and evening, special cars are
to he Iun on each tram for working pco-
pie, Il: . cents fare oaIy The corpora
ton includes many Iof.. the mos; promi
ncnt men ot the city. Peter Il. Swceny,
w. NJ Tweed AMI H. l.. Connolly head
the list, of course, as the rulers Of New
York AMI among The rest are Peter Coo
per, Horace Greeley, Mlnion Marble.
y. j. Stewart, Aaron j. anderpool,
Wilson G. Hunt and Richard Schcll.
The bill as it stands calls for no aid
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-24

vain and frivolous, and clopcl with Il
proili9atc. The marriage was ILLEGAL,
and Ethel was disracch. She came 10
lie for help, could not refuse her.
was taking her to IL safe asylum when
| was absent that night. You under
stand it all now. Don't he troubled,
dear, but forget me, and be happy. My
sister is dead, now, and | have not, |
fear, long TO live. God blc-s you dear .
In heaven all these wrongs will b. right
ed"
For two years lived alone at Swan
Nest-twn years of incNprcs,ibIr agony
then the news came, a ship, home
ward bound from Calcutta, was lost,
AMI Horace Rradc was omc Of thr pa,scn-
gers. That wa' the death If hope,
Another year DRAGGED by One sweet
May evening | strolcd down to the sea-
shore. The sun WAS setting in waves of
gold and purple, anI Il fu!l moon came
up, ii1oding the grrat sea and the long
stretch OF %litIcrin% sand with misty
splcndur. The tide rolled i'll with Il low,
musical murmur. | sat down on rock.
Far out upon the btr Il stately vessel
swun" ut anchor, ard little boat from
it was coming in. watched tie tiny
craft with Il kind of fascination. Pres
emily it 9racl on the -ard, and Il luan
sprang ashore.
a wild, mamr!cS> hope took shape in
my heart arose and ttlrrcl forward,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-24

10 apology i. needed ct this time for rcproduciu- tn
followin; exquisite lines by the l,rcntcd Alice Cary
lines, which, i'll the Judgment of so compctent "A critic ,
Edgar A. Poe, deserve to rank among the very tincl
contributions to the poetic literature of this country
Ofall the beautiful pictures
That hang on mcmOry's wall.
Is one of a dim old forest,
That secmclh best of all;
Not for its gnaIlcd oaks oldcn,
Dark with the mistlctoc;
Not for the violcts golden
That sprinkle the vale below;
Not tor the milk white lilies
That lean from the fragrant hedge
Coquctting al day with the >unbcama-
And stealing their golden cd%r;
Not for the vines on the upland
Where the bright red berries rest;
Nor the pinks. nor the pale, sweet COW slip.
|! >ccmcth 10 me the best.
| oncc had little brother
With eyes that were dark and deep
In th" lap of the 0ll"n forest
He li"th in peace asleep:
Light as the down of the thistle.
Free rs the winds that blow.
We rovcd there thc beautiful Summers.
The Summers of Ion" ago;
Bat his feet on the hills grew weary.
And one of tie Autumn eyes
| made for my little brother
y bed of the yellow leaves.
Swcctly his pale arms folded
My neck in a meek embrace.
As the light ot immortal beauty
Silently covered his face;
And when the arrows of sunset
Lodged in the trcc-topS bright
He tell in his saint-likc beauty.
Asleep 10y the gates OF light.
Therefore, of all the pictures
That han" on McmOry's wall.
The one of the dim old forest
Sccmcth best of all.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-24
Farmer 'SpccdccU'H PHddjHg.

Old john Spccdwcll was well 10 do
tarm"r. living in the western part Of Yer
mont. His family consisted Of his wife
i'hrbc, two sons, AmCs and Jim, and
two daughters, Reliance anI Prudence.
(Which names Were very appropriate, as
the elder daughter WIS Il model of reli-
anrr, and the "thrr was prudence per-
,onilicd.)
The elder daughter, Reliance, was en-
-ag"d to be married TO Il neiglboring far
mcl, Il young man whose mother had
Just died.
In those days there was no butcher 10
bring fresh meat every day, Is at the pres
cnt time; but people had to rely on their
own Resource. for dinner and, on the
morning which opens our story, old
Farmer SpccdwcII had proposed to have
some haSty pulling and milk for dinner
and, ~ his word WAS law, it was agreed
upon.
After breakfast, Farmer Spccdwcll
and his sons went TO their haying, Dame
Spcr.lwcll TO her work, and the girl-
busted ilr"m-clycs ahou. their domestic
Iuics.
At the proper time Dame Spcc,lwcII
made the pudding, taking care To salt it
well, a> >hc knew her husband liked Il
GOOD deal of salt, hung it over slow
fire, and went up stains 10 put the winter
clothing in camphor.
1t was only few moments before Re
lance came INTO the kitchen, when, sec
In@ the pudding cooking, and knowing
that her mother WAS apt TO forget to salt
it, sic PUT in a handful of salt aud stirred
it well, 50 her father would not have oc-
ca-ion 10 find fault.
Soon after, Prudence passed through
tie kitchen, and, reasoning the same rs
Reliance had, she also added a handful of
AT and went about her work again.
Before long, Amos entered to get jue
OF mola>scS and water, and soon after
Jim, each of whom put in handful Of
-aIt, as they had no more faith in their
mothers remembering it than Reliance
or Prudence had.
just before dinner, Farmer Spcedwcll
returning from work, and when he saw
the pudding cooking, said: ''Ihat pud-
ding smells all-lired gooI, but I'll bet
siXpcnce wilc's forgot To salt it, she al
ways docs used TO depend on Reliance,
till she got her head chock full of that
young man o'hcrn, but can't reckon On
her thmkin' ont now and, as to Pru-
'lcnCr, she is 80 cautious she would not
dare TO salt il anyhow 50 | guess I'll
salt 1t myself and suiling the word, he
put in a handful and Il half Of salt, stir
ring it well in.
Twelve O'Clock came, and they were
all seated at the table, where Farmer
SpccdwcIl helped himself to II good share
oi the pudding, and took Il mouthful;
but no sooner had he tasted it than he
lcapcd up cXclaiming "Nho sailed
this ere pul!in ;" then rrcollecting that
he sailed it himself, hc left the room say
inc 81 should think that laundering
c 1T WIS trying to kick Though the barn
Iloor -
The next who tli2d it was Amos, who
carcd up, also, and left 'to see what
hat colt was doingl"
Then followed Reliance and Prudence
md Jim, who, each and all, escaped on
ONE prctence, lcavin" Dame Speedwel
u amazcmcnt, TO realize the truth of the
'ld adage: "The proof of the pudding
: in the eating
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-24

from the city treasury, and does not
propose (" tax the people at large. 1t
provides for Subscriptions Of private cap
ita!, and it i, said that capitalists are
really 10 furnish the money. The c,ti-
mated cost is E3,U0O,00D per mile, in
cIuding the right OF way and the equip
mcniS of the road aInl upon the expense
there is expected 10 be The drawback of
the sale or rents of the real estate under
the viadu,t. The completed plans and
estimates of lhi- yiaiurt are to he sub
mittcl, before any active proceedings
are taken, tu Il board of commissioners
I" comprise the governor of the state,
the mrvoc OF the city AMI the r"mmis-
Sioner Of public works. The complny
ar t" have one ycar 20 h'"n, three years
to bail 10 l2d street, and five wears
tnr III whole work.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-24
CHil;iycH ijHO j5OI.L.

How few Residents, ut Manhattan Is
land rcaliz,, or are even aware of the
fact, that within lis confines are at least
one hundred thousand chi!drrn-thc al
Iaccnt cites contain perhaps as many
more-to whom the murnin" light on siN
days OF the week brings only toll For
these children there are no schools. 40
nu!ting in the woods, no bright walks in
Central Park. They are rrrmttur,ly
bnrdcncd with the cares OF life; dwarf
ed IN stature from the Lack "i proper mu
trlmeut; 10y confinement IN the ht,' AIR
"i workshops; hy tho bearing ot heavy
puruth@' and Inc "' lrivatl'n "l Nu'lI rec
i'''''"'' 'S i NORMAN '"'''"'o"i ''h''ra-
',''H "'''i''''' -. "y may "t seen III
me carry ii'"iil''@' Ia All '"r'I'hH ol Inc
cliy, am NJ th' E'b"Il"% lhI"h2, lElS.rn-
ING with serious men 10 tic service "'
me "'y-
q" VIII hr ;>t"ni>h'd ly tie VA;
"l,'i''r "' occupations IN "l'''I' hoy 'id
S"i, '''''''r me '2' "i l'''''" yeas are
;i''"it |" earn from my ''h', - lIN' d'I-
E''> pr week. Nearly '"" hulir'd nj
itreht 'mFi"ym'h'' are i''"Fd'i IN NIn-
5'G S'''ol lor hoyS' lh'y manufacture
NIX '''''l-' II" ''\'S' WI'AI'h"ne@' 'wi"2~'
'o"''''' Toys soap S"'r,'' ropes picture
'r''''it9' paper c'Il''' ana n'A'>' mineral
w''''S' '"','' '''''nIr>' 'oTN'' 'hi-n'ns'
nrn-'cS' "f''r ,""nd PPr.' o1nn't-ir'mr-.
po',''7' Bag n5'''9' ar'''''''l 'r.'a"d
piru ca@'S. lh'y are ;ippreniIr'-h"yS,
cash and GRAND boys they w'rN at lalr-
pItkln9 ana map-colorng; they post
bills and tend stands. Two have givcn
.n''r ''cnl'''i"h as >'N'oH ; ASSISTANT.
''o'i't "' ''''S' 'r'''e' are ra'litr h'gn-
>oui.'in% i"r boys S"rh rs hIarE-Snlth-
lhS' carpenter Ing, ANA architecture; but
1t would seem that nearly every business
pursued by adults admits "i the employ
mrnt "i children in some oi ITS more SIM
pie details
Frequently ltcnS appear upon the reg
ls:crS ndlcailnga little sentiment Of pride
or ambition IN these night students. The
hotel chambclmald or cook invariably
gives her occupation as 'housekcrpcr.
one lltilr @irl OF eleven years PROCESSES I"
DC ';'icS i'dy. El3hl little @lrIs ut
one school are registered is nurses.
lh'y are employed all day at home ''tak-
ing care ol the baby While mother goes
out to wash Some quite small %IrlS,
working III type-ioundrleS, give their oc-
cupatlon as "type-setllng :; but their
work is merely placing the types IN rows
upon '.cttln@-stlck.
Many thousands oil chidren' some OF
,''ei'' very small are i'll worN III 'hc TO-
Dacco factories o' Ncw lork olty. More
than one thousand are employed by
Il single ilrm, and there ere hundreds OF
establishments scattered through
The CITY, sometimes consisting ot merely |
Tic h.ehpciS oi asln@'e iaml'y. PERMITS
10 Visit inc iaF2cr factories are not c iSI'y
obtained. IN ms craft also, prorr'stor'
nave methods oi work winch they J"al-
ou>ly guard
nave cAPps'uit'ed' Sald the man
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-24

AEorr Exchanging. - The New
York Tribune Is sometimes Il plucky
sheet, as VIII he witnessed from the fol-
lowing "a newspaper comes to the
Tribune from a Western city with this
endorsement up N the margin; y or be
damned The alternative is fearful, but,
as oftwo evil, the Tribune always mak's
it 4 point to choosn the least, it declines
TO y :"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-24
fresh Garden, Flower, Fruit, Her b, Tree
and Shrub, and Evergreen Seeds, pre-
paid by mail, with directions for culture.
twenty-five different packets of either
class for SI.OO. The six cIasses $500.

q" "" Ils Lvcr-rccn and Tree Sccds; Apple, Pear,
h.Hs' Dc. GrH-s SEED; Bee, Cabbage, Carrot,
mon 9T'ilsl IuInip, and all Vegetable and Flower
,'t.' "a -u.dl OF large quanticr alrO Small Fruits,
'' ~ hn.'r- Shrubs, Rorcs, NTbenas, &C., hy mail,
r'ilu''' ii"sH" = ut To any plain iddr 49, grIti-
NJ NJ W Ht'd. Nh"c-lc Ii-t TO Agents Cul,s aud
ihr Trade S''d- "u commission
Il. VI. WATSON, Uld CoInnv Nur ,.ios ~, =. =,
"iT'h%n-', lIymou h, Mnss> I.-trhIi7h,d III I~I2.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-24

sally SlItcr, She wis young tcaohcr " ho tau,ht,
Aud her fricHd Charley Church, was a pr achrr
| who rrught!
Though hi' cnemic. calrd Linn a scrccclcr, who
| fcraught.
Ills heart, when he her, kept sinking and sunL.
And Liz eye meeting hers, began winkiug, and wunk
While -h", in her turn, frIl to thinking, and thnnk
II" hastrn'l to 90 her, AMI sacctly he wood
t"f his l'v" grew u'.t.l to I mountain it crcwd.
Ahd what hc wrs longing to do, then h. d,'i
IN '''r't he "a"t,d TO pc. t5, sud he spoke.
i"F''" Win hi- lips what lii heart long had sokc;
:" he n'anI"' to let the Truth leak ,anIitLlc.
He kd her to ride to the church, and they rode.
'"'' E" -"''H' I'D Hh!r' Tt tl'y both t.ousht they
Elodr,
And thy came t'ti'c place to lie trd and were tod,
Th Lom.wa ard he aid let lis drive, AMI ti, irc,
And oon as they wisrd to arrive they arrovc:
For what. v"r 10, co..ldn't rontriye Ii, controyc
The XII hc was dy in; to teal thea he toll;
At the {" where h. wanted to krc then he knoll.
And Lc sa:d 81 +, [, better tiln ever folc."
"a th'y t, each other Kept clinging, and cunr,
While Tine liz -witt cr,uit wnqins and wunr
A"d tl wa' tl' thing he brinlin.', and Inn,s.
H." Iuan sal wan d to each, and had canght-
That sh" wanted fom other, to sn,t h, and had
suaught-
N's til" one fhr Row Nrd to scratch, aud -hc scrau
And charley : love began freezing, and fr7zc,
Will n t.oh to tcazin.a asi cruelty tozc,
I'll, siIl Le lad W si'L o be fqucczn- aud rquozc.
'Nrcch' he cricd whcI he threatened to leave him.
AMI I,ft.
'IIo" could yoa c,yc m,, as yOn have deceit -
hni sha Answered, Il promi Cd TO clcrvc, and I've
cleft"
The cheapest feed for hcns-pop corn.
Why ! Because thcy wont eat it.
y lady was recently looking ut Prane's
beautiful chrome of The Birthplace of
Whittier, when Il bys;anlcr remarked
that ii was paintc'l by Thomas Hill.
oh YES replied She 81 think he must be
a great artist. lie painted the 70 Gem
c;aricS :"
An Irish soldier who had been abroad
being asked if he met with much hospi-
talIty where lac had been: Goa, yes"
replied he, ''too much was in the hos
piiaI almost all ;hc time | WAS there"
\ recent visitor to a Texas Jail, who
asked Il ne1ro what brought him there,
was told, 1.-TWO ub de STATE perlce.''
And when asked further ii drunkenness.
had not something to do with it, the ne
gro replied, promptly, ''Ycs, sah dcy
was bof drunk"
1t was slippery the other day in Water
bury Conn., SAYS thp American "IS
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-24
LB. HARRINGTON, SONS & CO..

MI SlN ROOMS.
l.. L. stree and Eastern Avenue st John.burv
. ave on h,nd large assortment Of TIN>ns C>IISiT
'..,N>S, SHEE1r VI u>C, and I>SILUCrInS Iiook- and
,,, r. .. all kind OF Nj sICNI MEEcHANpIsEardF F>r
N.t '.,",'S.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-24
u p n o L S T cry

?hosi'ry of all kin.!- and stock flrni he'd ,t !, I
ana I'ttl All orders promptly met by FRANCIS
Il'LI, EI-torn Avenue. ST JohntLnrv VI
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-24
p & 1 ARD

'"N\llE MpNI MENTS, TABLETS, HEAD
STONES, \pEEII\lNti,
ili All knd "i Granite Work, Carving and L. ttcIng
done az we'll H. can be done in l.o-tun
!; NiI""\h SlELLI, ST. JOnSsEUEY, VT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-24

\hiIN"L h'\h~.-No Systematic,
plans are ad"pt''I i"r the c"n~tru''1"n "i
road h"I~, however gradually, winch
shall IN TIM meet the requirements OF
'"i'\ ,i'tl"'v ana '''''''r'. Gar ''iIe>.
certainly '"' smaller one %''r tH,'i
>'I'' ~ i N'''@.e remove from i block
''L'' var cousins across ''' WA'tf 'N-
- - ~ ,'"'.'','E ,,''''' ~ 81 ''''' ''''
''S ~ ''"' i"'"l '''~'''''> "'
,I.,':,.i'i' ',' -. ~ ~ ~
..i ,I, i,''' I ~ '''''' ;, "''' -'''.''"'
,..,, l., ,i..'',.,I'. ,'rI =,
''' " l'' ''''', ''''', '''' '''' ''''
'"' '',' '' '''''''''''' ~ ''' '''';-"
u" ''''.' ''.''''
''''' y IA ~ - .i''
I..,,'.,,..''',. 49,, '','.'.
I;,,....,I H., .,,;,,...;,.,, l..'I
,;..., tI',,.i.
IN ~ ~
-,
~, ''., -, " ''''''' = '''''' 20 .''
- ,..,;I.,i ,I'i. ~
'r., '',.,r.,'. ~.
.,,,.. .;,;
n;,;.I ,i,I ~ ~, 'Ii.n ,i ',,'9 ,,I - ,.,I uu
,I;.,,;,,. '' ., - 80
,'''' '',' '''' '''' - w. '.'''''
,.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-24

ouL c'llIG meat, and - III CNc.ll'H
health, physically AMI mentally. Ii
@iyy5 the following description ol III.
habit: aad system of Diet in r,can! l.
5nc of Ii, journal:
sour bread is mp,l. ol Grahnm meal,
wet with cold wafer, till about thin
cnuu1h tor gr!ldIr cakes, and then bake,
in hot oven in patty pan', or in til
cups hoI'!in@ about oae Gill apiece: Oh
what i hcttrr, the east non French rol
bIkm" pam, containing enc dozen cup:
united Together. II the bread i bake,
IN thu latter. the pans should he brought
20 II hlkia% heat in the oven and on the
top ui the stove before the batter or
dough- i put III. 1t is we'll to let th,
bakin" IauS stand about five minutes on
the top Of the stove. after thn batter or
DOUGH- j. put in them, before putting
them into the oven. Br sure tu have :,
lot oVcu AMI "ivc Il thorough bake Il
viii not hurt one 10 cal this bread y hrn
it /, wam At,cr it gets cold ii can be
m:Hlr as nee a- new by dippin" it into
cold water and then warming it through
in the oNca. Ii j. we'll known that no
other article OF diet viii enable one 10
work 50 long without being tired and
hungry. We have not eaten a meal for
Sry raj wears without tli, bread.
Next in Importance to the bread comes
,:.e oat-m,al pudding, madr just like IN
! In,Ii:n La,,y lIuI,linT-tLoti.b bv ,tirrin.
tLr meal iul, bnilir" wafer, If viii rn,
tale more than halt as mrch oai meal
q, il woull Of Indian or Graham meal
t. make In, same bulk. because tl.c oat.
meal swell, - much The oatmeal
| produces an auiml;rl. cheerful. Lorpv
"IDw of Gr,lin, ii !. 4 very yaIulLIr
article Of food
B.aus boiled Hll they ar. : ii. Without
meat, are well adapted to n,uri>h and
strengthen the system We use them as
4 part "i every meal when W. can get
them.
We II" alI kinds "i common iruIt IN
Their season. but baked apples stand first
and Ia-i on our Ii-t. Occasionally We eat
liz dates, ral-irs, walnut, potatoes
ani >qGa>h,S. hn: the INST valuable are
thr bread, Oatmeal, hyH,~ AMI baked
sweet apples. We driak nothing willie
cain" II ON" must have drink. 1T il
b. 4 warm dI INK anl not c,,L water, IL
Ih' latter hIn'ler- digestion. an! often
pr" :u"r| pam IN the stomach. when
mixed with III" food. Let the drink hr
broad "r rye collie, or simply warm Wa
ter seasoned, hut never u-c tea or coffee.
/ tie bet way l. t. cat slow enough to
mOi~iyn al ih' l''i with tn saliva
Never wash d'Wh tn ioyd with drinks.
MASura'c the loo very tn r'u-hly, aud
swallow brtur" drinking.
We uSr n ri,S II cake. sw"'lmsll~.
batter. su-ar. snli, pepper, ginger,
m"~iMd, spices, cinnamon, or any other
article oi seasoning On any OF our food,
cN'rP''n@ htt!s milk "n onr leans, and
cat heal pudding. We eat bat two
meals day. taking ihrm at y. VI. and
:! /. NJ "carr neither faint nor hun
%ry I'lwr"n meals. 1t viii he eighteen
yc;l~ nrNt January since We adopted the
vegetarian diet, and nine years since We
began t" 1--we ON two m"lIS day. A~
the result we constantly enjoy perfect
health. rcyiou> to the adoption OF this
mode ut living, We were troubled with
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-24

Manufacture ir OF
.t,. -IiEEr IEON, BRASS AND CoPlEH WARES,
Nrd dealer in STOVES Hollow Ware, Yankee No
tom. Etc, l;lilroid street, st. Johnsbury- W.