davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-12-10

AONOON, OcC. J-lI.OU i. M.
The Princess Beatrice and Prince Leopold,
the youngest sister and brother Of His Royal
Highness, and all the children of the Prince
Of Wales have been called to his bedside,
and are Fastening to sandrngham.
His Royal Highness the Duke Of Cambridge
has already gone there in response to a
felegraphio summons from the sick room.
a"es" Victoria and the Cbildren Al Sam
dringham.
LONDON, Dec. 9-5 P. NJ.
Her Majesty Queen Victoria has been at
Sandringham all day.
The Duke Of Cambridge, who arrived during
Ahe afternoon, will remain at the Princes resi-
1ence during the night.
The children of the Prince OF Wales are all
with him.
Prince Leopold and Princess Beatrice
reached Sandringham during the afternoon
after rapid journey.
More Tranquil at Noon-EGort Against
increasing Exhaustion.
LONDON, Dec. 81 P. M.
The following bulletin has just been posted
up:-
SANDRINaHAM, Dec. 9-Noon.
The Prince passed the morning more tran
quilly.
The febrile paroxysms are subsding.
There has been no increase of exhaustion.
This bulletin is signed by Sir William
Jenner and the other ply sicians.
Prayers for His Recovery.
LONDON, Dec. 9-2P. M.
His Grace the Archbishop Of Canterbury
requests the clergy to pray for the recovery o.
the Prince of Wales.
The People Animated with Hope.
LONDON, Dec. 9-2:30 P. M.
The excitement Of the people in London ant
Elsewhere is intense, now that there is
kleam of hope for the recovery Of the Prince.
No Report Of n Change Of Condition.
I LONDON, Dec. 90 P. NJ.
No change In the condition Of the Prince 0
Wales has been reported from the date Of tn
latest statement to this moment.
Another Bulletin.
LONDON, Dec. 9-6 P. M.
The following bulletin has just been pull
klshed -
SANDRlNGHAM, Dec. 8--5 p. M.
The Prince Of Wales passed quiet aftel
The New York herald., 1871-12-10
F r A N G E..
Herald Special Report from
Paris.
A Change in the Government Of the
Country Imminent.
President Theirs to Resign in Favor
Of the Duke dAumale.
~~~~~~~>oo~~o~o~
Negotiations of the Executive with
the Orleans Princes.
oo~-,>~->>>~-<~o~>~~.>~~~~
Imperialism in the Army May
Imperl the Plan.
The Princes Defer the Assertion Of Their
Representative Claims.
Negotiations of the Executive will
the Orleans Princes.
Imperialism in the Army May
Inperl the Plan.
The Princes Defer the Assertion Of Their
Representative Claims.
1elEeaAms TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

The following special despatch to the HERALD
has been received from our correspondent in
the French capital =
PARIS, Dec. 8, 1871.
A change in the government Of France is
imminent.
M. Theirs will relinquish the Presidency in
favor of the Duke d'Aumale. President Theirs
has agreed to this executive movement with
the Duke, and all the influential members of
the Right approve Of 1t.
The Princes will not take their seats in the
Legislature until the plan is carried out, and
they will effect the change directly when the
details are all arranged.
POLICY OF THE PARTIES.
The immediate cause of the arrangement is
M. Theirs inability to Withstand the political
power of the Right, which has returned rep
resentatives from the provinces who are very
hostile to his administration, coupled with his
fear, which is constantly increasing, that the
imperialsts may prevail with the army.
The Duke d'Aumale, who is in all respects
true son of his father, once seated in the
place Of power may attempt to cheat the Count
de Paris of his right.
IMPERIALISM IN THE ARMY.
The army will, it is thought, declare for the
empire.
Tho Princes in Conference with tho Presi.
dent-Their Claim to Parliamentary Seats
Deferred.
PARIS Dec. 9-P. M.
The Orleans Princes waited on President
Theirs yesterday and had . prolonged inter-
view-the second-with the Chief Magistrate.
The result of this latest conference Is that
the Princes consent to defer for the present
their claim to seats in the Legislative As
sembly.
The New York herald., 1871-12-10

A.-The Espenschsid Winter Hat.-Espen-
sCHEID and the public IN opinion As to the merits
bis fashion for S7l-1 Although the has
commenced the demand for this avis OF tho
trade sweeping contents Of his shelves
bis numerous aud hnishers supply II Ii
admitted without dissenting that his 81 Hat
any sold for 3s 3D. The 10 A.
Mas an str
The New York herald., 1871-12-10
BURNING OF TWO TUG STEAMERS.


KINGSTON, ONT, Dec. o. 1871.
Last night tne steamers Highlander and Hercules,
two OF the best tugs a1oat on the river, owned By
Calvin & Beck were burned. The loss is $50, 900;
no insurance. Six other steamers laid up near by
had narrow escape. A man named Charles Kelly
was burned to death.
The New York herald., 1871-12-10
Died.

COoPEa.-At ManhattanvilIe, on Saturday, De-
cember Q, WIN. II. COOPER Ia his 7tth year.
The relatives aud friends OF the family are re-
specially iavted to attend hts funeral from his
late residence 125th street and Eroaiway, on Mon
day, December IL, at twelve NJ. ..... .......
[FOr other Deaths see Eighth Pdge.l
The New York herald., 1871-12-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, ID. g., Dec. 9-7P. NJ.

WASHINGTON. ID. g., Dec. 9-7P. NJ.
synopsis FOR the Pas. Toen v.J0ur Hours.
The barometer has risen rapidly in the Middle and
Eastern States with diminishing norlhwesterly
Winds, which have generally veered to the
southwest from Lake Erie to Lake Superior
and southwestward to the Missouri River The
highest barometer continues In Tennessee and Mis-
souri,. The threatening weather In the Western
Gulf continues. with rain on the coast. Rain Is re.
ported from Oregon, with rising barometer.
The barometer will probably rise on Sunday In
New England and the area OF highest pressure move
into the Ohio Valley and on to the Allegheny range;
diminished northwest wind backing to the
southwest on the lakes ana Atlantic coast;
cloudy weather continue on the Gulf coast; par
TALLY cloudy and clear weather on the Middle and
East Atlantic coast. Dangerous winds are not anti
cipated for this evening on our coast.
The New York herald., 1871-12-10

Average temperature yesterday.
Average temperature for corresponding date
last year. .42,
Average temperature for the week. .......... 325s
Average temperature for corresponding week
OF previous year. ........................ 4sH
The New York herald., 1871-12-10
DETERMINATION OF THE TENNESSEE La
DIES TO VOTE.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec ., 1871,
Several ladies have registered for the purpose OF
voting at the next municipal election, under.
clause IN the city charter allowing a property hold
ers 70 vote. whether residents or not.
The New York herald., 1871-12-10

Public Sympathy ana Respect for the Man.
LONDON, Dec. 9-Night.
Public dinners and other festivities which
had been projected and arranged for in the
metropolis and different cities of the kingdom
have been postponed in consequence Of the ill
ness and critical condition of His ROYAL High.
ness, the Prince of Wales.
The New York herald., 1871-12-10

The Weather i'm this City Yesterday.
The following record Will show the changes In
the temperature for the past twenty four In
comparison with the corresponding day Of last year,
as Indicated by the thermometer at Hudnuts
Pharmacy, HERALD Building corner Of Ann street,
The New York herald., 1871-12-10

A.-Tho Most Extensive, Luxurious and
popular Baths IN the United statas tho RUSSIAN
tAPOR (MAsBLE) BATHS, 2s and 70 East Fourth street.
the rssd Oen., al oc Open daily from A. NJ to
The New York herald., 1871-12-10
THE LATEST NEWS.

Sleep During the Day, but the Fever I'm.
changed.
LONDON, Dec. ell P. M.
The following Is the latest official bulletin
of the condition Of the Prince of Wales:-
SANDRNaHAM, Dec. 9-lOP. M.
The Prince has slept since noon, but there
is no Improvement in the symptoms.
This bulletin is signed by Sir William Jen-
ner and the other physicians in attendance on
His Royal Highness.
The New York herald., 1871-12-10

A.-Er0Oks' Boot and shoe Store, S9H
Broaewsy h removed and consolidated At Lisa Broadway,
Boots and Shoes Ia ihe city AZ reduced prices.
Depot for the best Club and Rink Skates.-
The New York herald., 1871-12-10

A.-Watfs' Nervous AnridOte Cured MY
wife u severe ksurMlsia Of sir nonths' standing
CHAkLES HURD, S21 Hudson street.
The New York herald., 1871-12-10

Augell's Turkish BATHS, LexlnatOn Avonues
corner OF Twenty fifth Gentemen every day and AL
night ladies' dog and evening" best ventilation; highest
mpersture no gIatcs; advantages unequaled Europe
The New York herald., 1871-12-10
The First Medical Bulletin.

Tho First Medical Bulletin.
LONDON, Dec. 9-Noon.
The following is the first official bulletin re-
ceiyed from Sandringham to-day
SANDRNsnAM, Dec. 90 A. M.
His Royal Highness slept little during the
night. The exhaustion of the system has not
Increased and the general condition Of the
patient is somewhat more favorable.
The bulletin is signed by Sir William Jenner
and all the physicians attending the Prince.
Unofacial Reports and Gloomy Forebodipss.
LONDON, Dec. 9-Noon.
The feeling which prevails on Change with
regard to the condition of the Prince of Wales
Is better this morning in consequence Of the
bniclal statement of the physicians; but unofi-
cial advices from Sandringham continue
gloomy, and represent that the case is hope
less.
The New York herald., 1871-12-10

Clutches, Trusses, Klastic stockings, Shoui-
der Braces Abdominal Supporters. &c.
DR.. GLOVER, ~ Ann street, adjoining Herald onoe
The New York herald., 1871-12-10

noon, but there has been no change in the
symptoms since noon.
The New York herald., 1871-12-10

A.-NapOle0n's Cabinet
CHAMPAGNE
the used nj the reception of Prince Alexis Delmon
cos aud all frst clnss restaurants
The New York herald., 1871-12-10

Benutiful Flowing Hair tor tho Holidays
CHEvALIERS LIFE FOR THE HAIR restores gray nar,
stops its failing out, increases It's growth.
The New York herald., 1871-12-10

stairway & sous
GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS.
Old Pianos taken eIchanxa Illustrated cstslogueAS ,a
tree application - "a, =. 80, ~. go.
wareIo6us ssinwsy Hail. ID and III East s'as" .euth
The New York herald., 1871-12-10

Ladies VIII Always bc Beautiful WHO usc
| tbe POUDRE DE CITOPATkE and BELLE DE NUIr.
sold and applied Only Mme pUFAL'S. 76s Broadway.
The New York herald., 1871-12-10
Steinway & Soms'

Missisauoi.-The Waters of this Spring have;
cured thousands afflicted with diseases Of ha kdneys
JOHN r. JENRY, No. College place. =
The New York herald., 1871-12-10

A.-Horrlny's Patent
CHAMPION SAFES,
26I broadway, o1rIsr N
The New York herald., 1871-12-10

A.-thurncter Of the Blood Improved By
uaina TA7AaD CASwELL's Cor LIVER on
The New York herald., 1871-12-10
GERMANY.

Parliamentary Project for the Reduction OF
Taxation.
The New York herald., 1871-12-10
e N q L a N D .
The Strike Of the Telegraphers Extend
Ing in the Great Towns.
THE RADICAL DEMOCRATIC MOVEMENT


TELEGRAM TO the NEW YORK HERALD.
LONDON, Dec. Q, 1871.
The strike OF the telegraplers is becoming gen.
eral.
It's extending to all the large cities and threatens
to cause much inconvenience to the public.
THE RADICAL DEMOCRACY AND ITS LEADERS.
Sir charles Dixie informed a deputnti0n which
presented him an address that lie should suspend
the delivery OF his public lectures until after he had
addressed his constituents IN Chelsea.
The New York herald., 1871-12-10
OUR CONSUL AT HAVANA.
TELEGRAM 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.

:. HAvxNA, Dec. Q, 1871.
General A. r. A. Torbert, the newly-appointed
Consul General OF the United states, entered into
possession OF his ONCE to-day.
The New York herald., 1871-12-10

For the H0lidays-Syviss Carved Goods
The Swiss Manufacturing Company, ~ East Fourtssnsh
a.rpe MAJ York.
The New York herald., 1871-12-10

DTeIoderma-A Preventive and Cure for
chappei hands, ps and fAse Nepot osMUS's Pharmscy~
IL Seventh avenue.
The New York herald., 1871-12-10

Diamond Rings at Wholesale Prices.
0RO. c. ALLEN, At broadway, near Fourteerth A..
The New York herald., 1871-12-10
FRANCE AND BELGIUM.
Trade Treaty Relations Likely To Be Inter-
rupted
TELEGRAM 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, Dec. Q, 1871.
The Echo newspaper says France Will soon re.
nounce her commercial treaty with Belgium.
The New York herald., 1871-12-10

Drunke unsss or Opium Habit Cured by Dp.
BEERs IO7 Fourth Cali send stamp for evidences.
The New York herald., 1871-12-10
A.-The Proprietor. OF tho Great Orssin

Dollar Store S Broad opposite Bond street,
the immense rush, will open their establishment at ~ A.
~ and remain open until 10 p NJ order to accommodate
many possible that desire to purchase
The New York herald., 1871-12-10
1flrGHsM TO TINE NEW YORK uenAln

LONDON Dec. ., 1871.
Twenty. eight ladies' have been matrlcuate In the
University Of Edinburg during the present term.
The New York herald., 1871-12-10
All His Children at His
Bedside.
THE CHURCH PRAYS FOB HIS RECOVERY.
Hope Of the People and Expression
of National Respect.
The Fever Unabated at Eleven
o'clock Last Night.
TtleGaAMs 10 the NEW YORK HeaALu.

LONDON, Dec. "a. NJ.
The Prince of Wales suffers from great
prostration Of strength to-day.
His debiltated condition is caused by hem
orrhage coming from ulcers in the intestines.
1t Is feared that one of these ulcers will per-
forate the intestinal canal
In that case the patient will die in sudden
collapse, like as did Lord Chesterfield, during
fhe progress of his attack of fever, short
time since.
The New York herald., 1871-12-10

Saunders, No. z AstoR House, Hns Gees
variety Of fne imported Pocket Knives SportnS onh,r
Ton ana ssso nv ,sr aisa ro,rs x,i,e,S se or
' H. a q. 4. SA Inrps
The New York herald., 1871-12-10
Tbo.e Hunting for Holiday

Those Hunting Tor honu'J Proseuts.
whether ussfu, or srnSmenal spend .. s.. or ,,me
visiting the various stores sas seec,ag ,.,. ar,c. =.
each place Nuw to these who do car. o.. ror.x =,
time who do mind whetner ;hes an, .rv.t =. M, -.
say continue your folly but 70 @ ,c Who vsie oh their
chases 70 tns orgIAE sr Store 81 Broaawsv
where, and whore they can Jain their Choice wsSoa.
trouble. ~ ~
volumes Tor itls sauey oouna 70 S9h, aso
Toys such wonderfully y.s. sua shs ar.es.
;..c5,%spn n n,s aocS Cutlery sssSs
Leather oshn ma .aaies dents Underwear
ne ~ ,hs csehraisd the finest assortment of newest de-
~. bsauT ~ and msnns, n.on Gold Jewel and further
81. each article. via, one dollar and a.
.ss'ors those who cannot visit the place. tna
s hscs .in hished list Of the most prominent Mt,
CLOS & wn.cr % w MI. Forwarded free appcssion 30 that
their selections and The order VIII be nlled
AZ pr,aa-SS suit Remember the Original pour S'o's
Tno WI isou shuttle Sewing Machine-Tho
itA T"s Sl0Q; Sassroona 'V' D'oA1"sS'
49, phO wOlfe,s Schetdam hroiAsrc
SCM APPs.-Among tho complaints Tor wa'cn sae
JAPPS has been declared specinc oy env sr
opsy dyspepsia debility consequent upon longconsnred
lct nssa And Old age epilepsy ssthms gave cono euec
ons Of the xidneys and all chronic & .rses 49,
BY than three tn0usanu meu'Ss Psoo"oss '"
| various parts OF the United ssAses
Wines. superior Aies, Jamesen's Irssh
whIskhf' 's''" JOHN j. STAFF lis Chambers street,
The New York herald., 1871-12-10

Inc . ~ VI isou shuttle sewing Machine-Th,s
psst apes nrss machlues 10 tho world pscs
H"m 1" % SlO0 easy payments Salssroom wv DroAa"As'
The New York herald., 1871-12-10

Wines. Superior Ales, Jameseu's Irssh
WfIJsKE KY, seven years old -. 80. -.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-12-02
Letter 70 Farmers.

BELOVED FARMERS: AgIikultur IL
the mother Ov farm produce; she is
also the step-mother of gardln sass,
Rize at half past 2 O'Clock in The
morning, bid up q big fire in the
kitchen, burn out two pounds of kan
dies, and grease yure boots.
Wait pashuntly for da brake. When
day duz brake, then commense tew
stir up the geese and worry the hogs.
Too much sleep IL ruinous few geese
and the hogs. Rememher yu kant git
rich on q farm, unless yu rice at
o'clock in the morning, and stir I'm
the hogs and worry the geese.
The happiest man in the world IL
the farmer; he rizes at . o'clock in the
morning, he watches for da lite tew
brake, end when she duz brake, he
goes out and stirs VIZ tho ssese and
gorrys the hogs. "
What IL a lawyer? What IL a mer-
chant? What IL a dOktoi? What "
a minister? / answer, nothing!
A farmer IL the noblest work ov
godi he RIGGS at q o'clock 10 the morn
ing, and burns out haffpOund ov wood
and two kords of HANDLES, aud then
goes out tew worry the geese and stir
up the hogs.
Beloved farmers, adew.
JOSH BILLINGS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-12-02
YALTARLE RECIPES.

SYMPATHETIC INK.-New milk writ
ten on white paper; made logiOle WheA
dry, by sprinkling coal dust or SCOT.
I'm. DuyAL's INDICATED LEMONADE,
White = ! h., tartaric acid o.,
essence lemon SO drops, water j quarts
mix.
NEW York BARBER's STAR HAIR OIL.
Castor oil 81 PTS, alcohol Ia PTS, cit
ronella and lavender oil, each or. one
dollar a bottle is charged by dealers NJ :
heavy profit.
BLACK SEALING WAX.-Purchase the
best black rosin 3 lbs, beeswax = lDa
and finely powdered ivory black 10
Melt the whole together over a slow hre,
and make it into sticks.
RED SEALING WAX.-Purchase 4 lbs.
shellac, II lbs. Nenier t~urpentine, lbs.
finest cinnabar, and add 4 oZ. Venetian
red mix the whole we'll together, and
melt over a very slow fire. Pour it on
a thick, smooth glass, or any other flat,
smooth surface, and make it into 3, q,
or 20 cent sticks.
How TO MAKE WHISPERS, HAIR, AND
MUsrAClIEs GROW LUNURIANTLN,
AND RE Rich, SOFT AND GLoSs1.-Take
3 qts. rum, l pit. alcohol, ] pit. water, 4
~. carbonate ammonia, J. Oh. tincture
cantharides. Dissolve the ammonia in
the water, add then the solution to the
other materials mixed together, and
then shake them well together, apply
twice Il day with tho handwriting in
well.
Pork CAEE.-One-half pound OF
salt pork chopped very fine, m cup
of brown sugar, one cup of mOlases,
one cup ofsweet milk, one cup of rails
ms, one egg, one tablespoonful OF
cream tartar and two of soda spice
to taste. Stir a little thicker than
soft gingerbread.-Ett0
SWEET PoTATo BALLs.-First boi'
the potatoes, then carefully mash the
farinaCeous part. Boil in the mean
time a pint of milk in some lemon
peel, a couple ofsmall Jumps of sugal
and a little of salt. When the mill
boils, take it off the fire and add thu
potatoes, so as to form a paste, o.
rather q thick mush. When cool
! make it into balls cover these will
crumbs of bread and yolk of egg
Fry them into n nice brown color
, and serve them up with sugar strewc(
over them,
|, BAKED HAM Most persons boi
ham. 1t is much better baked, i
! baked right. Soak it for Sn hour il
!, clear water, and wipe it dry nCX
spread it all over Y ith thin batter
;. and then put it in'oa deep dish, will
q sticks under it, to keep it out Of til,
o gravy, When it is fully done, TAX
off the skin and batter crUstcd upOl
the flesh side, and set it away t,
r cool.
PICS HEAD BAKED Let il be Iii
r vidcd and thoroughly Cleaned tax.
out the brains, trim the shout an,
n ears bake it in ali hour and a half
wash the brains thoroughly, blencI
them, beat them up with all egg, pep
e per and salt, and some finely chopped
l or pounded sage, and a small piece o
|, butter fry them OF brown them be
fore the fire serve with the head.
PICS HEAD BOILED This is a NOR
e profitable dish, though not so pleas
ant to the palate. 1t should first b
= sailed, which is usually done by III
: pork butcher. 1t should be boiled a
+ hour and Il quarter it mustbe boilc
k gently, or the meat will be hard
q - .
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-12-02
Poultry Notes.

THE CHEAPEST GRAIN FOR CHICK
ENs.-Now that the chickens raised
the past season have attained the
"hungry age" and the frOsts have
somewhat diminished insect forage,
the quantity of grain that will be dis
posed of by a large flock of young
fowlG is astonishing. The question
arises, what is the cheapest food (and
the best, all things cOnsidered,) that
can be bought? The reply is, Indian
corn. Give it cooked and raw, whole,
ground fine, and ground coarse, for
the sake of change. 1t is the cheap
est thing hat can be bought, general
ly speaking, the amount Of nutriment
obtained in it considered. Butte give
nothing but corr would be q mistake.
1t should predominant for economy's
sake, but oats, buckwheat, wheat
screenings, boiled potatoes, scraps
from the table, and as many other
things as possible, should be added
to the bill Of fair,
ANIMAL FooD FOR CnICKENs,-Thc
young OF nearly every species ofbird
in n wild state are fed on animal
food, even in cases where, as they
grow older, herbs or seed form the
diet. Very young chickens and
duCklings therefore should be given
meat, If situated 90 that they cannot
obtain insects. When chickens are
half grown 1t is sometimes necessary
to shut them up apart from their &C,
Customed range, owing to their dep.
relations upon fruit, or for other
causes. In such cases; if they arc
fed entirely on grain for some weeks,
they will not thrive, The nearer
maturity the fowls the less impera.
tive the need of animal food. Never
give much meat at a time, or the
birds will become quarrelsome, and
also dainty in appetite.
TREES FOR RoosTs.-Chickens thai
are we'll feathered, and that became
, accustomed to the open air when the
weather was warmer, will not suffer
: by being allowed to roost upon the
trees at night, where they have learn.
cd to stay, even till snow falls. No
room can be SO we'll ventilated as the
J great out.o'-doors, We would moi
go to extremes in the matter, but
healthy chickens of a hardy breed
, will thrive under more exposure thar
! would at first be supposed, Economy
as well as health mnst, however, BIZ
, considered, for an animal ctnno'
w~ithstsnd COLD without an INCREASED
/, consumption of food.-RurdE Home
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-12-02

AneCdOte of Rufus ChOatc.

Rufus Choate and Chief Justice
Shaw,iof Massachusetts,, often indul-
gcd in wordy combats, and wit was
generally freely extended by both
sides. Choate was once arguing a case
before The chief JUSTICE, (who was
one of the honeliest mon ever eleva-
ted Oh bench0 and to express his rev.
erencc for the conceded ability of the
Judge, said, in yielding to an adverse
decision:
"In coming in the presence of your
honor, / experience the same feelings
that the lIindop does when he BOWS
before his idol, know that you are
ugly, but | feel that you are great!'
Choate had command of language
and his brain TENED with wealth of
diction, truly marvellous. When
Judge Shaw FIRST heard there was a
fresh edition Of WoTcester's dictiona-
ry out containing $500 new words,
he exclaimed, "For heavens sake,
don't let Choate get hold Of it,"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-12-02

For MAKING HONEY, Equal TO THAT
MADE BY BEEs.-A New AND NALUA-
BLE DIsCoVERY.-Take 10 lbs. Havana
sugar, and 1 lbs. OF water, and 40 grs. of
cream tartar, and 10 drops essence OF
peppermint, and 3 lbs. of honey; ilrst
dissolve the sugar in the water over a
slow fire, and take off the scum arising
theretrom then dissolve the cream tar
tar in a little warm water, and add with
some stirring; then add the honey
heated to a boiling pitch, then add the
essence Of peppermint, stir Tor a few
moments, and let it stand until cold,
when it will be ready for use.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-12-02

MOTHERS WHO HAVE DAUGHTERS
THAT HAVE WEAK L~UNGS-Should ar
rest the disease when it is in the incipi~
ont stages. 1t is indicated by IL hack
ing cough, pains in tho chest, difficulty
of breathing, or oppression of the lungs.
If this be permitted to run on, tubercles
will form, and Consumption will be the
result. Almost valuable remedy will be
found in Aliens Lung Balsam to curt
and cheek this disease in it first stage.
For sale by all Medicine Dealers.