davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-02

rI,HE ELEGANT MANSION, FURNISHED OR UNFUR-
nished, and grounds of Adams Bailey, at Scarsdac,
Weschester county twenty-five acres lawn garden and
forts unsurpassed view in every direction mile from
4 depot Apply to A. J. BLEECKER, son CO., "
Cedar street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-02

nLD HOMESTEAD FARM OF 81 ACRES FOR SALE
W very chcap.-Very choice, rich land no stones;
quarter Of mile rom yiliage two miles iom large town
four hours from New York iiye acres magnificent oak
and hickory timber; fine springs and RAINING water
good comfortable iarm buildings plenty OF shade lots OF
iruit price, INCLUDING AZ the Crops, two Cows three
Threshing Machine two Wagons Plows, Hsriows and all
Farming Tools and IMPLEMENTS only $3.50; terms s25W
cash balance $500 yearly crops alone will bring 5000
Address box Y, Riehland Centre, Bucks county. Pa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-02

COUNTRY sEATTo LET-TwELvE MINUTES DRIVE
" from Garrlsons opposite West Point.-Cottage 20
rooms handsomely furnished hot and cold water baths
&c. vegetable garden; LIGHTHOUSE flled carriage house
and stable rent 81 200 Apply on the premises or address
y. II. CHADWICK, Grand Hotel, corner Broadway and
Thirty first street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-02

LNOR SALE OR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND FARM. $50
II acres on ra.ro a and Delaware ald IndsoD Carali
10 under high safe Of cuvaion balance Timber; good
house, large oubuildings sto doing large ront-
ab cash business two go bearing orchards togeher
" it'll stock farming implements ana crops; great bar
gain terms easy; opportunity eidom met Apply to-
LLUCkEY SHuTE Is Cedar street
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-03-21

fNcfrfMySr IN THE Dominion The
speech Of Hon. Joseph Howe AZ Ottawa
mas STIRRED mp quite an cNcitemer, In Do.
'ninion politics. Mr.. Howe sneered a, IN.
treaty A. .En2land's Diplomatic efforts To
huy her own peace AZ the sacrifice of our
Interests, and a. ihst comedy Of -rro, into
which sh" hid Numbered" lie upbrai,i.nI
me nome government for vii hdra wing the
military forces; declared that In any con-
TEST with the United States the Dominion
must inevitably be conquered: referred IN
terms Calculated 10 arouse alarm To th.
apparent willin ness OF British statesmen
t" let Canada go II she choe. and sal i
mat the time was rapidly approaching
"hen there must be clear understanding.
between Canadians and Enylishinen as To
the Obligations ofthe future The above il
the iner"st outline OF thi, very significant
ADDRESS IL II easy la see that such word.
would attract attention and provoke alarm.
Ell discussion coming from arr politici,,
~ prominence. But the position Of Mr.
Howe adds vastly 10 the Importance ~ Iis
"oris. lie was Tor long time in the on
poshioh IN Sir John A. Macdonald. lie is
no" ana hHs been for considerable period
PRESIDENT OF the Council In the govern
ment. As long as he rem lin. In the C,h.
met his expressions are fairl- assumed "a
ne omcial But IL Is Amos, certain thar rho
premier does not share the opinions OF Mr.
unWe: WIN reg ird TO the treaty. Sir
John A. Macdonald was one Of the crm.
mi>sioners. and still supports il. The In.
terprrtation put upon the Nova Scotian
sta esman's address is that the real M.
ofit IL annexation sooner or later. snd mi.
Is altogether opposed 10 the policy Of m.
government. The ultimate eonseoa-nee Of
the lecture must be either the r-,Ir-mep,
81 Mr. Howe from his present efsce or the
hrfeat of the whole ministry. Bu, the
Hgnincance ofthe speech w:ll not be in he
least impaired by either event
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-03-21
State OF Maine.

TO THE HON. the Justices Of the supreme judi.
eiai Court next 70 be held & Ellsworth IN and Tor
tar ounty OF Hancock on the second Tuesday OF
April A. ID 18Th
HANNAH A. BARRETT of Verona
In said County VI Hancock respectfully lib !, and
gise- the Court To understand and he Informed
Ia & she Was lawfully married to Oh irie. Il iisr-
nf8. whose present residence t. to her unknown
NJ Hocklsnd in the ounty of Knox ON or ,I,.,,,
the second day Of august \. ID ls.o by .Jlin :,
= au Justice of the peace within and t,f .a,.I
S"osv OF Knox that che lived with laid Oh ,ris,
~ his wife IN said tsDcklsnd and Ia Orlaud aud in
Verona until aarch lsr.
Tat she has always beha we'd herself toward sail
ch1raes As = chaste and a1ectlouase ale aad h,
dad " ~"
td SAID Charles without reasonable cause or in.
sria on the part Of your libeiant t. procure IA,
sosoe wifully desert ted aud abandoned ,vur libel.
mouth Of March 1893 and has ever ,inee th,, tin,s
lived separate from your bei ant and Your LbeI-
ANT h1s NOT -een said ires recev III any letter
or .upp"rt from him since th Il time.
wherefore Your lD ). sut pr ~. IN Il the band. of
n drmon' between her and szid charles may be
dissolved. ' -
IIANNtH A. BARRETT
ts13 ei 's'
Upon the foregoing libel 1t is ordered. in yaea.
Too W Hon Eiwsrd Kent Of the Justice, ~
sad supreme Jsdicisi Court tn notice of the pen
nsacS u the same 10 given 10 the iioelee therein
named. by publishing an Tested couy OF LII h.
o~i and this order therein three week. civ
"a me Ellsworth Amerie u the It qualification 70
Con-, -, nsSn ays oefore the aexf term Of III
Soanty Of u mock on the second Tuasi.v ~
April mex that ssia hbelse m v then nd thar. ~
year anh answer 70 said iibei and show cIuse r.
granted -" "e
Assess: Is. sACSDERs CLERK.
true copy Of the lifted and orsier rher-an
AUsss: H. H. SAUNDERS tlERK
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-03-21

To'h~ Honorable tad.c 81 i'fo, ate wiittn ant
Tor ~ t'~untr 81 H,ac-,~k.
I'tt Petition ani ~Efr-.cn's'inn nf s-arEc
ftkxi- " = Cirra p,u sla-- n ~ q ..rtIie
shows hist ihe ALI Minor .eirri and pcs
brnna -stli~. ana described =. { li.u.
bir~ .iy'h o. s'ore lot. av- .iS.h- Of ''~t"r~
bot containing shnut Two arre-. and al-o HVr
-ia'h. 81 mn sndivideJ. hall Of the old Home
stead" containing "a the ahoi. OF -tii Home
s'eHf two hnadred acre. m re ar &C.
That .sih E-i-t~ ~ uuprsiurtiv- Of any t-snehi
Tn sal Nisrr- and thai Will De Tor the
q, .a'i Ninor. that the same IN ,n'd he -'i.i
ere proceed. pat out Eud secut.i on ihtrs--t lie
therefore pravs YOUR honor tart he ,nay he author
ixri 1a'i empowered Rgtecsbiy u lsw Ia --li At
"u''ie 'ie the shove d--eTIi..,I Real Estate. or
such part OF II as In your opinion may De -Nyedi.
cut All which Is respectfully submitted.
g. y. MILL Guardian.
County Of fianeccS sat n tourt oi Probate
held at Ell-w nth. % the Third Wedassda, Vi
Re ls.!
On the P-iIipn aforesaid Ordered. Taat no
ter Ice given by publishing onpy OF said peti-
ton. with this order thereon. three se-ks sue
c-r-ts-lv In the Eii-wortb American. nsraI~r
printed In Ellsworth. that all p.-r-on- ested
ma attend on the 9 "Wednesday of April next, at
aCourt OF Probate thea To he hidden IA Ells~os tn
a"si he~ cause. IL any WHY the prayer OF lid
tefni "a should not be granted. such Jtles to BE-
given before said ,onrt.
PARKER TUCK, judge.
Attest, GEO. \. JlER. Register 3sIV
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-03-21

Miss Ella Spencer. fair but frail
Young girl Of seventeen years. committed
suicide at her mothers house in Orono las,
night at 6 O'Clock. March eth. She came
10 Bangor yesterday and bought a bot,lr
OF stryc nine If one of orr druggists. and
then went home in the afternoon train Inn,
took too much ofthe poison. which oc,v
made her sick. but upon arriving home .hs
Immediately expired. She wrote upon IN.
wall Of the ladies' room at the station ~ j.
lore taking the train: 1T is a hard THING
TO poison yourself" This was found this
afternoon. The cause Of this sad act WAS
trouble at home. Her father died in IN.
Amy and her m~Sher has remarked
since that time she has been ill-tre.,.d :,
home and fell into bad company. Her
last words were, Mother. l shall not
GoebIe yea 01sh lsaess." VA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-03-21

~, CONT ~ Prrsate holden Al Eib.~or,h ihin
ant 'or ~ ''ou-tv 81 Hsnro~k on the Sri Wed
n~.iav Of H-hruary A ID. 10.
isAfAW YDt Nj. AS-nr.
'A~ p-tsir OF Sei.oa l,ung lat Il Ia
In .A1 O.auntT seoeRsei-hsvirg presented his and
aNr"ant # Ad'ninii q a;.on upon aid elite or
Pro. T.
ORDERED That he aid tdplni.tr aior n 20
a.tic. thu ,-sf all T-er.nn. Interested. ~
sng n tie ''--t~r 10 ~ pull h~d hire seek.
o~-.ivs Y the Ellsworth AMERICAN pr NTH 10
fii~wnrsA that ;h~y appear AZ Probate Can't
to - hal.s~n - Eiisw,r-h the Rad we-iaesdiy
81 Np-5i ssNf ~ of he clock in the forenoon
snf .hew eaue n any they have WHY the anne
shoui pos he allowed
PARKER TICK JlIx-
atrnc Copy-AIIe.t oEo. 4. DihH. Rrsi.icr.
IL
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-03-21

TINE suhsc-ih~rs rcbv give pablo nn,see 10 all
' concerned tina, tb~y have b~ea daily sppstnt
- and have tsten rI-on ih~asseives. the 'Tsst of
a. AduinI-ira,ina upoa t.s E.tsis O;
PRED r. Kingsley late Of GosIsl.boro
~ tho County 81 Hsnooet. a~oss.~i. b,
rtvt-g hood tho law directs. he 'h~r-f.re r..
q~e.is an i.r.oa. v no are Indebted II III .st'
dc~e-se'i'. estais. TO make infB~diaie raytnent
ard tho~r ~ha have any demand. thereon. 10 l.
hll''' TIC same tor payms
Iwl0 6AIEN ~ SMTU
F-b sist 1874. JASON L. HILL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-03-21
BARK LICE

There IS scarcely an apple orchard To-
Maine. New England, or the United States.
that IS not suffering from their attacks.
while many tree is slowly but surely be-
Ing bled 10 death. oy these tiny ssp-suckers
There are two species. native North
American insect known IS Harris's Bark
louise, and one introduced from Europe
more than IS ago, and known as the Oys-
ter she'll B lrk louise one Of tie mos, mr.
nitlous and destructive insects which the
apple growth in Maine has TO contend with
They may be distinguished thus The
Oyster shell Lnnse. having a muscle. or
oyster shaped scale the Identical color O.,
the bark Of the tree. con aiuing. in winter
pure white eggs; the Harris Louise, HAY.
ing dirty white, egg shaped scales. con-
tanning, in winter. blood red eggs
In Eastern and Northern Maine. the
young, newly patched lice usually leave the
scales during the first and second weeks In
June, and begin TO dispense over the tree.
gathering in numbers over the tender
shoots, and around the terminal twiys-
During this period Of dispersion. which
occupies but few days. the lice present to
the eye the appearance OF very minute.
white. moving specks. This is the time 10
destroy them; 1t is the only time within the
twelve months. as the brood Of from one
TO forty TO scale, remain under the scales
for more than nine months OF the year
where no application can penetrate TO i'm.
pair their vitality, without seriously injury
TO the tree.
Alkaline WISHES, kerosene, or any solu
ton is inavailing after the scales have been
formed. Brine will kill them, but i, kills
the foliage too. Lye will destroy the bur
also effects the leaves Patent nostrums
are advertised - perfect bark ues exs,n.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-03-21

euishers,' but they never mentioned the
impor ant fact, that they are tree ertinyaisA-
ers also.
The only time that bark lice can be sue
cessiully fought, Is during the short time
the young lavarac are crawling over the
tree, as then a strong solution Of soap 10
death to them. The most effective soap. Is
the eresylie acid.
Certain varieties Of tree, such rs have q
tender bark are more liable 20 be Infested.
as well ~ such too tender fer the situation
and also such A. are not kept ia good.
thr'nv condition. Cultivation and manure
are the best preven,ives; then. II a tree
will harbor lice. cut dows aud burn Il.
SEA SIDE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-03-21
: ssisntias and Popular Medical Works
Manhood, Womanhood, &
Nervous Diseases,
PUBLISHED BY THE


Medical kno~issgs for Everybody. Trio Million
Cepiss ssia
Book 4or Every MAN.
TIE SCI NC. OF LIFE, or MISREPRESENTATION
A Ncical Treats. the Cause and cure Of Eyn,rsTrp
vr,trr. srrsa.rorsnr., sSAs.t wEAkxSss lAro-
rxscr, tsrH,eRs DscLSE IN MAN SsRver. AND PHYSICAL
Dzanirr lrpocoSpst, and all other diseases arising
from tie Eaaoas % Yocru on rus Soiscs-roSs on *
cfssts % mature years This s inarcd b"ok for every
I,osh eiilt nae, enlarged, illustrated, bound in
brauai lrcnch eioth rr,cc OIL, si,o
a M"oL for Es~.y Woaaa.
Entoi SEXUAL PHYSIOLOGY OF WOMAN, AND
iEt DisrtsES; or. Wosis rar,rre % purHotosscALrr
70 otD Ass, vita elrsan, Illurs.rrs Ess,,raes. 80
cages, bounl la tsau,ifal frneh eIo;h Prize s2oo.
4 nosL for Everybody.
The fnsti;u,c has jast puh.hcd . took t-ratirf
exclusively q NERVOUS AND ME>TaL DISEASES.
10 PIP ciosl. Pike 81 90, all hrco books scut
The.c are. beyond all comparison til. rxiraer.
DIARY works on Pny 'irogv published Their y
nothing whatever that the N.sHEo os SINGLE 81 Eiata
SIX. either require wish 10 hno- but ~hat fully
expaia sad many matters q the most Important and
Interesting character introduced to ~hsh ansou
.ren ean 30 found IN arr other works In our Language
All the NV DscnvIsifs II the author, whose xpcrnes
sue1 p-ob,biy h-rs tel TO she LOT q
given In fan. especially ,iosa rviati sprrmasorr
hra, Imp1,-acy steriity or Barrean.ss No I<r~on
shoull 10 without t.c-~ valuable h~oks The Frrss
Lroa.h5u, th- "A .ry ,ha elry and The medical faculty
gr5cs ally hgIy exsl i'es> rary ssl useful uo<kt
rh- rls<t fasstIi'as may raj t.rEn.
II Llti ,r-s s-n, w mall ps,ral receipt ofproc.
n D. f'ss sush~ - tbs ab,v-uamei medical susss Is
n ChsfCaasalis rys'eian q tbs PEABODY MEDICAL
INsTITt IL. "a h'<a saEias e. iss Medical Faculty q
'Frasri Thousands OF The
hural family asctei With tho maAies treaist upon IL
tacsa bcnss, al gives Oh u aitrIsaa h Patients
a5i hs- vi ray call ara hp fr hivSc. TIE erani
q h IA 81. bigs q the ~
Ass, ailacsts All h.s s,slly rsos.as lcn iToa iAc
| erlsgltlsssa
br ". II PARKER, Mcnabrr q tsa Royal College e
sareso2s. ,Sen late Medical 1spscsss G-frl,
uIaraFT Msrnbsr u .1a ArsereAa Ae!cai tAensy aaI
Assis-as PyzclAi 4 tc sute ais, BE- sslsutrsl
all discasrs rrslarinx a. 10 AMI eSisrScn u waa all
MEDIC Al INSTITUTE N ralaaea ). Bs..sa, Ma.
| isv,oi ssea1cI ersrAis sxliEs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-03-21
special Notice,

LET q Dc sn'rrst"od thai my present. .tock VII
- aSft 4rsi4asf A4bty lpN f.T Cash. Try u- .
tl4ts.
u Any NJ icsucs T. get Into Eoost bu.lns..
AA'''it aht Sst 80 - bargain. viii ~ = t.,r
"h''r st"Ss y hl-H Al ourV. tDuE NNp ~tE
'"fN"'Hs s'!ieHbcf ~. irsl lAl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-03-21

~ LGrqr HHrs - jHsuruHtr ttt-...t
desirable property az Gdsguair rats
.lt' Gro. A DEgn
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-03-21
Removal

1'Hf suNsrfip4r bias frttHvt.t t.. stock 81
l. '''ust- 81 ihr urW sfnre aH " a+sf N .r"Nf t-
ti.s ifi.i a. u. isI'. N.cIr b- mas i,r found
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-03-21

AMLRlcAN AND FoHEIGN IAlI>.-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-03-21

Afo. iu.Srresivssi, 800 OF the Atlantic AMI
faciho tioth facr, WaleT-proni rApxr Cola
The bet httiwE aud mosg darseIe r-p.r collar
manufactured
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-03-21
low TLfk OLD YHlNG u ORhN
AFtEE 4 fRIAL Oh OVER - YrAus
DR.. thee-cnAu's Female lr,

Have proved lhem.si,es 10 be The oa!y remedy
'nr correcting all Female IrfrgularIt..- TaaI.,
s"n-tTussion. and r.nioV lng all Ub-iruvtvu.
\ hstb frvm cold or otherwise
, 1872-06-27

A rnral Grant organ i'll PENNSYLVANIA
says: :"I The Democracy cannot vote foi
man who went to Arkansas to bail JEFF.
Davis, and to Harler's Ferry to help
hang John Brown; who is i'll favor oi
Protection for New York kand Free liz dc
for Pennsylvania and who was impris
oned i'll Paris for defrauding his credi-
tors. and in Fort Lafayette for advocating
Secession. We submit that there are
New-York editors who might sit at the
feet OF this provincial tabulist and learn
things. The skill with which he COM
presses into half dozen lines SO much
invention, reminds one Of that thesis
written by competitor in Civil Ser
vice examination who was required to
write 3r,mmLtic;.l St ntence containing
the words pig, goat, doctor, orphan.
The resalt was A goa is stronger
than pig a goat looks at you and Sc
does the doctor bur a goat has fore legs
boy who amt got no mother is an or
phan if he aint got no father he is two
or han
, 1872-06-27

GREELEY LoNGEvITY.-Horace Gree
ley is of a long-lived race. We read in
an exchange that his uncle. John Gree
ley, died az Londonderry, New Hamp-
shire, on the 10th ult. aged SO years
months and 5 days. He was the last
survivor of thirteen children born to
Zaccheus and Esther (Senter) Greeley.
HIS father died in his house some
twenty years age, aged 81. His last
surviving brother. Zaccheus. Gather of
Horace) Greeley. died at Wayne. Erie
county. Pennsylvania, December IS.
1868. aged 86. John Greeley lived tenn
perate in all things. an upright and re-
spected farmer. and was in the full en-
joyment of hisfaculties until a few days
befo' his death. He was always an
earnest Oemoeyst in politics.
, 1872-06-27

PoIsoNons PAPER CoLLARs.-A clergy.
man residing in Sussex county. Della
ware, having been greatly troubled with
numbre IS in his limbs and other symp-
toms which led his physician to sus-
pect lead poisoning, sent to us the ash
resulting from the combustion Of one OF
the paper collars worn by him. and We
found upon analysis that itcontained
carbonate of lead in considerable quan-
tity. This dangerous substance is used
IN the glazing Of some cuffs and collars
made of paper aud when the hands and
neck rerspire OF any abrasiono Of the skin
occurs, the lead is absorbed and poi
soning results. The brand of collars con
tain ng the lead was represented to be
what is known as the Dickens" col.
lars.
, 1872-06-27
For sale.

3:i PrA, consisting ofsTWO LOTS on the old
Court House Block, with acomfortable Cottage
House with convenient out-houses, an excellent
spring of, living water, an abundance of fruit
Of the best kinds and varieties. in one Of the
most attractive situations in the City. Price,
$500. Inquire Of Larrabee 4 Co., Seattle; or
NssS ssS<-ts.2F.aTARBELL,
v Real Estate Agent. Olympia.
, 1872-06-27

The WEAR AND REPAIR OF THE BRAIN
The notion that those who work only
with their brain need less food than
those who labor with their hands is fall
lacious; mental labor causes greater
waste Of tissues than muscular. Accor-
ding to careful estimates, three hours
of hard study wear out the body more
than whole day of hard physical ex-
iertion. Without phosphorus. no
thought, is German saying and the
consumption of that essential lngredl-
ent Of the brain increases in proportion
to the amount of labor which the organ
is required to perform. The wear and
tear of the braun are easily measured by
careful examination Of the salts in the
liquid excreuons. The importance OF
the brain as working organ is shown
by the amount of blood it receives.
which is proportionally greater than
that Of any other partofthe body. One
fifth of the blood goes to the BRAIN,
though its average weight is only one
fortieth Of the weight Of the body.
This fact alone would be sufficient te
prove that brain-workers need more
food. aAd better food. than Mechanics
and farm. Boston Journal O
chemistry. vxr @ ~ af..@s
, 1872-06-27

EX-SENATOR DooLITrLE. In leng-
thy letter addressed to the editor of the
Cairo, Illinois. Bulletin by ex-U. S. Sen
ator Do6iittle, he among other things
says: .-.
Il believe the reelection of Grant,
and the continuing for another term OF
four years Of the same principles, policy
and practices in the federal administra-
ton would endanger Republican liberty
in this country and, therefore. assum-
ing as is generally assume,;, that Grant
ana Greeley are to be the opposing can
didates in the presidential contest, in
stead of advising the Democratic Con-
vention to oppose the Liberal Republi-
can movement, or to put candidates in
the field in opposition to it, my advise
wonld be to act with it, although the
candidates chosen to lead it, may not be
our first or even III second choice
among Liberal Republicans, and al
though we had no voice III their selec-
ton. Wego for measures. As for men
we only inquire, are they honest and ca
pable and true to their principles.
, 1872-06-27

A CHILD THAT VoMIrs PINs.-Rev. r.
Hargrave narrales a most wonderful
phenomenon in physical life. A son OF
John Halgraye, living near Rensselaer,,
ind, aged about four months, was ta-
ken with spasms, seeming to choke.
The family physiclsn, DR.. Laughridg,
was sent for and with what was ejec-
ted by vomiting, ond taken by surgeon,
some twenty pins were discharged from
he stomach, some quite corroded.
Subsequently nearly hundred we've
discha gel from the bowels. making in
all 116, of different sizes, but mostly the
medium-sized pins, and mostly giving
evidence Of having been u long while
subject to the action of the juices of the
stomach. The pins are preserved and
subject 10 inspection. How the pins
got INTO he child is the mystery, no less
than how they got out of him. DR..
Laus bridge owes it 10 the profession
and science generally to throw what
light he can upon this strange circum-
stance. 3
, 1872-06-27

ALMOND CAKE.-One cup of sugar.
one of -four three eggs beaten light ;
one teaspoonful of cream of tartar, half
teaspoonful of soda, one pound of al
monds. Mix the sugar, flour, and cream
OF. tartar together, then add the eggs.
Blanch and chop the almonds and mix
them them in. and lastly stir in the soda
dissolved in as little hot water as posi-
BE. Bake Immediately.
, 1872-06-27

GREEN PEA SoUp.-Take some young
carrots, turnips. onions, celery, and cab
baee-lettuce cut them in slices, and
put them in . stew-pan. with little
butter, and some lean ham cut in pieces
Cover them closely, and let them stew
for short time. Fill up with. stock
sufficient for the soup required. and lei
it boil, until the vegetables are quite
soft, adding a few leaves Of mint, and
the crust of roll pound all, and hav'
ting boiled quaztof peas, as green a
you can, strain them off and pound them
also nix them with the rest of the in
gradients, and pass through sieve.
Heat it, and season with salt. pepper.
and sugar add few young boiled peas
and use the spinach to restore it.
, 1872-06-27
Ap,ae aud fari,a.

DEl1sA1E. GAKs.-Fake the whites OF
four eggs, beaten. to stiff frofh, one
sup flour, half cup of sweet milk
thres tablepoonsful of butter. one ten
spoonful of saleratus. three of crea
tartar. ssl Jit ttE As