davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-11-01

ToUNG's OMNIBUS LINE.
Mr. Young, proprietor of the we'll known Wa
bash avenue omnibus line, has lao horses in his
stables at the foot Of Twenty-second street. He
stated that many Of his stock had been troubled
with cough for the last four or five days. One
had running at the nose, and none fed as well
as usual. He considered absolute rest essential
to cure, and if the complaint made its appear
ance in an aggravated form, he would keep his
horses in the stalls until they recovered. He
had no apprehenBions Of fatal results, and be-
ieved that with fine weather and proper treat
ment tho disease would disappear. Tie stages
we're running as usual.
THE PEOPLE OMNIBUS LINE
employ $50 horses, and no indication of the NAL
ady has appeared among them, though the SUI
perintendent said they were looking for it, aud
using every p7ccaution. Ninety horses reside at
THE GARDEN CITY STABLE,
on Sixteenth street. Seven we're coughing, and
Eve running at the nose. The coughing, like
tile proprietor, Mr. Morris, Who said that when
ono began, the others followed suit. One AMI
NAL had swollen glands, and had spells Of cough
ing; another coughed violently, and discharged
matter from the nose and eyes. Tho eyes looked
tho entire system seemed prostrated. Dr.: J. a.
Booth, who had been sent to Detroit
BY the A. n. q. Express Company
to Investigate the disease, told Nj
MoTTls that tho regular distemper was IN Chica-
go, but, SO far, in . mild form that no stable
in tho city was FREQ from it, and that much de-
pended on the weather. Tho first symptom WAS
observed in Morris stable yesterday. Carbolic
acid WAS being used as disinfectant.
EUssELL's STABLE,
No. 46 Harrison street, is where the horses used
by the street cleaners aro kept. There arc fifty
two Of them, all showing symptoms. These are
afflicted with discharge from the nose, and a
few others we're swelling up md coughing hard
1y. The owners did not intend sending the
nt1f 1HFrf az f11o
fit to work. Liniment was applied to the throat,
to ease tho irritation OF the glands, chloride Of
lime WAS spread all over, and hops burned: to
fumigate the barn. AsafBtida was put in all
, 1872-11-01

ed n;v;ny +ola,. ~ .,oos;,,o.e ro.
soa5 ~ r,' 1 lo1as.e tne1s
rainy, and the trouble seemed on the increase,
as it doubtless would hare proved but for the
change Of weather, Meanwhile. ;uf1icions roa,a.
nros wero ro.o,tea ~ T;n;,,aat Nsn t..s s-sa,'.
"s1o ie0o1'e. w. 'nen1 "as 1recly
useo Oh throats, breasts, and sides. Where
there was coldness Of ears and feet the treat
ment was more thorouah. and the animals 7voret
affected wora t,rnea iooao in hox~.+a11s ~,
<r1,;o,, W. t,,e a.e,,o 'oo ;, ~ seaa7 "ltn
"n1cn the staole 1s provided, and
warmth thus secured. The favorable change in
the weather helped results, and in the dry. cool
Weather of veaterdav al, +ia 1,or,oe ,,.a.a ~,
PROVING. conohinr i11min;s1,ed an5 o"1v fa,v
new cases + seems certain tat aant se tIm tIs
cnmnanv's horsos are IN a cnn3it;nn - r. t1oa o
ciarad off wor1; ani tn renain ~ fn, ~ W oxt
tnn dovs -. raoIa nn1er tha noost fanora1 o.,
cnmstnnces M feara are entarta;na5 90 -
rosnif ,,t t,.1,;h,,a ,ros,. - 10 ~
hnraa 1var1 w.. c,;ta a,,ota. sc, on rt 11a
o,n.,,r Lna too -,c1 a.ra e., io
on;n5aIa ~ ~ o1ara IL ,,t-,ot ae.t;n 10y
~ n@tonno ~ - ~ so a1o
~ ~ -,1,I1;o ,,,,a sa1c
hav ,g;1i 14tu 10 4noT ~ sn5 i,oaith ~
,,,a1s nnI.r ~ ~ ~ .,,o "o,A % Ieatny ali
- ;t.S10 o.tat' ut' .ant auu sno , nanoos iate 70
70 e9teani tnat tneH lu6gaeo wagons
a. ieaes W. oe alaMn aooue t9Nn " oAen, con-
tingoncy th9 company alreauy contemplate, 1or
1neIs Is elass 9! solYlce tna1 cannot be sus-
equipped horse dispensary. Carbolic acid and
chloride Of lime are freely uscd to kill noxious
vannra An abundance ~ h1ankefa hova hean
aad,,-aa No. 1ar1a. 49, ta1.a.. - "G Is1:1 49,
sf;. 0 ;o,. oasg l;3z .aon - = urinAi
EupPefy em Ahe s1ck c11ia1en, anu II ffanK
Parmelee does not get up his pets with cruel and
toast water it will be because he does better for
them. Horse-oWuers. will do wou to borrow a
lesson frnm tha omnih1a sfahles ae In into11irent
1,nran;tu n +ha cora ~ horaea NTr po--So7aa
faaia - ~ ~ - LII =. ~ 1::a9
d,'ra+o a5 M 10 ,,a.,.~ad n1,d ~. -
117aat II 'A-A 1 40 eAor'@10~ @@N'0> W
rur rvp.u,o,n co.1p,rv
Thoro ~ oo1na ON borcaa -,aea ~, +ha
sontl, Saa etreot-ro;Irns3a Thrao 1nndraa H S, ~
then wore aa+lg attocEad with tba ;ata1nrar -.
hnt ara nor ~ eontya1oscant Trantu,fra n+5s-a.
ara s.,tfarng ,,ndor a ,';15 attacl- y1;c c1sates
~ nt e1ar-o a449,u1 ~ ranaars n1,a - toso
tat u haVa hoem 10 had s3a5aa o&g Wa ~ eeo
.n,,a ;1,+e,,tin1, ~ ~ aoi i; ~
roaronT ar1 ,,rarorod ~ amhstft1,ta In,n,;ae iae
fnr bnra9t'osh a ot;va - noer nroy;iad nera
o,;sso, III " 80, 10 aen, h w. tv
tlmr;t;aa ~ 1I,5ar N 10 -osonf "11 ,d;naca
Jnn,n,;as cen ha 4u -,,, 1rth;., ~ ct1
% 1;n;ta of+er 49, ,n;1n;o1't IT, and = cnsa -
anaa;+.s - =; roottS 4i,,+ 4ia;- ta.oror1 Vs. ~
Iii I ,sa ~ 40 % H., 49, .a0A1 t;;+;
- ~ w anssea.. -.d! ~
& ~ ~ - .ner1s Gtt;nI ~ % uso n
4on ab "olA PdeA4no tAa Au1A4aApo IL AtA4AAAAAl6
, 1872-11-01
NUMBER IL.
D'4oEr.
yarbEE11.


THE c., 3. i Q. STABLES.
The Chicago, Burlington l. Quincy stables are
victimized. Their horses vent out yesterday
morning, quite healthy, and returned at noon
quite unfit for work. Instead of going about
their daily ayocations, and picking up fresh air
and renewed rigor, they amused themselves BY
catching epizootic catarrh, and will pay the pen
atty Of their rashness by confinement md un-
pleasant medicines.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Union Line Omnibus Company's stables
contain forty horses, son1e of them suffering
severely. All the omnibusos we're Withdrawn
yesterday afternoon.
The Canal street omnibus stables are also in
fected. There are 175 horses stabbed here alto
gether.
The Lumbernan's line has escaped, Is yet,
but to-day will bring them what it is useless to
hope will not como.
Johnson's livery stable is invalided- A score
of horses are suffering from tho disease
CONDITION OF FIRE DEPARTMENT HORSES.
Captain Ben. Bul1wink1e, Of the Fire 1nsur-
ance Patrol, reports that the three horses used
by his company are suffering from the disease
and are unit for active service. They were att
tackled with 1t very suddenly at q late hour las,
evening, but received promptms attendance.
and, it is believed, will recover. The Patrol
Company is obliged to attend fires on loot.
Chief Fire Marshal Williams states that the
horses belonging to the Fire Depart uent are en-
tirely free from disease so far.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-11
TIE COURTS.
DECIsIONS-JUNE 10.

Supreme Court hombers-By Judge Darrett.-In
the petition Aneas Huehner custody Of Anna Potrow-
Ski swaed Andreas Hubner heDOnough sg McDonongb-
Omseod MeyReport OF sale confirmed
aei The People &C. Tenh National Bank AIT Green
Memoranda the matter OF the petition OF Anres
Memora counsel In David LlehenstenWnt allowed
(oee mem with Clerk.)
Common PIeas-Specidl Tcrm-Bv Judge Larremore.
Myers att Baransk-Moon granted stsrb ag MrnIeMoon
granted Jappa ag LoWebleMoton granted and action revived
BY Judge ]. p. Daly-DTine agt James-Orler signed.
SUPERIOR COurt-Speci1l Ter1a-By Judge Freedman
Cohen sgt NitDaeht ct a-MoOn denied with $40 Hysep
HOJpOck -Ored that 1t he referred TO James Jones'
proof alleged the complaint and report the
his opinion Knapp ag Roche for Judgment de-
$40 cost. abide the opnonl Riley agt
Brown s-Moton dismissed without opnopl Hollane
HneThe papers submitted do contain the to be set
tied Boyd al Downg-Moon denied without costs her
ril agt Merill-Reerenee granted.
Superior Court-Tfidl Term-Pdrt by Judge Nc
Cunn-Trevor ait Smith-Moton denied sgt Roeer jr
tie former order entered tbMOn denied with
SO costs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-11
pASSENGERS ARRLHED

FROM LTvERPOOL-Ta steamship Cg Of Broetyn jane o-B
Nunsou Horsa H. Goodwin, Mrs hyde, Mis- faes W IfoDert
Miss G. A. PrObert A. Pr0be Mss q. Reese, MI Du!ser
and miy w ?. Johnston and DI Mr. Hughes Carts A. "
Rogers r. Allen, d. MEG. Meni, Mr Loseue Mr. Glib an iay
Mrs snd child g. Me1gher, q. Lghtoier W. Gnmb hs,
James OCoBno G. Tucker and children Mrs Jackson, h T.
NJ. Kee, Miss H. Kec, Miss y. kee . -, - -,
FROM LIyERP0OL-Tn steamship Atlantic, June lo--W IL "
wife Newman, Louise Mdym9re sDd child
Sowerb C. Merry H. Weber Geo Park Miss Park John
Harris Gleason, Annie GrsgoM, Thos Walls Mrs D. Ness Miss
Ness Albert Parsons Miss h. Knott Nadia swift, Mrs Ckson
and children Major wooihoase woOdhoas W. A9rson Ms
Young wife, Sehuman, Mr. Roberts, H. j. Curt snd
wife Bearey b. Curtis Ms NJ Morton aad daughter G. W.
Lewis wife and children T. Aga H. Tucker Dr. H. n EsIg, JOS
SheOn and wife W Chapman g. W. Sanders Iuck CnaA c0en'
berg, John Doyle, p. DOYLE Y. Smith, Mrs. whitaker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-11

WHITE STAR LINE.
NETWORK CORK AND LIVERPOOL.
NEW AND FuLL-POWERRD SiEAISiilPS
TIE LARGEST IN THk WORLD
OCEANIC BALTIC ADhAIlc 1919,
REPUBLIC. CELTIC. MAJESTIC ATLANTIC.
600 tuBs burien--30o h.. p each. -
Sailing nom HewYok on SATURDAYS LgerpoO % THURS
DAYS, and Cork Hsrbor the day folo~ilI
ATLANTIC SATURDAY. June 3 ~ 100 p. 3
OCEANIC. SATURDAY. Ju1s -, 40 $50 p. ~.
REPUBLIC SATURDAY. JrBe - AZ il.li b. n
ADRlATIC SATURDAY.. lulrD. q $3.50 y. ul
From the white Dock Paycfie fgrrt > sg fif
Passenger accomnOda0us for all ese'l unrsal, consng
SAFETY. SPEED. AND COMFORT 80,
saioou staierooms smoking an hiifoons me- udsnp SEC
ton where felt Susega and scNaIlesse' accompany
these steamers go
MANIFESTATION $50 gold stssrsge s0 currency rhoe wish
ing send for friends on the OIL Com nov Obtain Sees
prepaid certificates. q ~. currencT. ~.
Passengers to or om ali part Paris HAabax
NorSay Sweden, India Australia. thiaa, &c
Excursion tickets grated al lowest ATS
Drafts from Al upNard. !, -.
FOR Inspection Of plans tgr n Cospsnrs
odces No. 10 Broadway. New-fofs - NfA.ns steAs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-11
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF NEW ORK -. .........,,,,"'...,'JUSH 10
CLEARED.
Steamship Bristol Wallace. philadelphia,
Sp Jo9tu Thomas fof Be0 opcro ,gmysr B,r
B BsTs pSSeis Mse&n a Rocco LononT Tl e Co
Bas &. SGi s's cs S Janea S wa dus CO.
Bark Iron Age crabtee Maisuia, Topper Bsa',ie;
PAX e. J. PeF1tG1 crS@, s Gn. s1s; % .9sa Field Wa"
rt roSGD S TesmPSP Bsoc .S ass GSs % Co.
Brs Jse G. Clarke, Move, CienasgGs Thompson Honer
Ba S Il GssM Milton 81 MATS Geo. MILF uqqrhtou
R Es E EsSaaIe pe Po uspsn t. ro@5dP sons
Dg James Miller Ihonb, Fernsndna, Fla, Miller nOaghton
selr aalir tDan.i Roster ROTTERDAM FqHce Eaye Co.
SeI s h e. if sao S1i GSo s5 %a'1
Sc snl E.coG Gti bl Curry p T. Ds@oI&
se9t Minerva 6 S Eicaaoqa E'99' t Ball Co.
Ss sR 4bsr. " iDon as Rose Washington c.
seeI 9OSr Murphy Portland e. l. Latch IA, Murray
scIs Oregon Deg NV SisoS ksSpoi'
ARRIVED.
Steamship City Of Brooklyn Deb TO9 Liverpool May !" and
eS ea@sD A.p T1 G Liverpool NAY % and
3lst, ndse. and pass to j. H. sparks -
June s1 H1 5d s ss p. H T. SS NAY '
Barr N5a a csl'B L,s9s @ %s With d
BARR Caro- of BScispor Blanchard Monevdeo 60 days With hides
81 days, with mdse.
Brig Smith (Of BangOr, Dodge Mayagus' R., days
with
Brig Reaper (Br Marrett Jsnero 50 DAYS, with coffee
Brig Angelina Brown, batan1as Is day., with sugar
Bg Anna Lindsey (oi John NJ b. Dunn. Carienas days
WITH mosses
Dng G. Gordon, Irving Havana 10 days, with sugar.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
loAuve steamships VIM. Lawrence, from Bat
more; Norman from Philadelphia; Neptune from New-fSts shp g
A. Farwe New-0heansi barks Sarah, from NewLeandi
A o% cn1s @ Sa. f'gsa S % s9s
Arroyo Napier W. Spencer and r NJ Tinker,
frumB Baltimore Below, brig Ernest, from Monleyide0
June 9-AYcd steamship Juniia, from Havana
FOREIGN PORTS.
SOUTHAMPTON June lOThe HohGeman LLOYD steamship Ne
mes Erne New.York May g. o Bremen arrived here
to-day.
QUEENSTOWN OThe Inman line steamship City Of Paris
tch Jahe the White star Line steamship A
Murray NewYork JuBe both for Liverpool, have arrived
here, at to-day.
DISASTER.
PRovpKycy r. l. June IOThe steamship Wilmington, Brown,
Philadelphia reports that Sunday % Bagat w ey ~
niles steamship Fanny Of Newiork taking cargo from sn
known scr alongside her another sch and
commence taking cargo The steamship seemed 70 have
persons u board, both black aud white.
For Latest Ship SeDs see FIN Po0e.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-11

for Ynrope Pnoa Cherbonrg and Hamburg steam
sho Uoa close Al f.0O Supplementary Mail Pier a.
foot Of st. HobOken closed Luz N steamship 'hs
ian letters deposited Supplementary Mails must be prepaid viii
Mails for Havana and West Indies steamship Columbia
Supplementary Mail on Pier No. IN X, Is closed AZ
1850 D. m Steamship sails at ?.
Mail for Halifax s.. is closed At the New-Yerk Pnsohce ever
Friday at o'clock Steamship sails from Portland Me- On Bat
ur!av
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-11
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS.

TUESDAY JuSE H.
Mails for seco By the sesm.p Ctr Of Mero close
a2nm. Steamship ssi's II D from Pier No II y. r.
Prusdsn Closed Mail only BY the Williams GuOn aud
Inman Lane Steamships
WEDNESDAY JuSE ~
Europe. Queenstown snl Liverpool per seamshp
Wyoming close Supplementary Mail Pier No. 40 n.
g. Is clio a 500 A. ~ steamship saiia Il 10 ~.
IAN deposited 10 Supplementary Mall na DO prepaid VITA
donble postage.
A Pru1sla Closed Mail Ia seni bT this Hle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-11

homicide, Peter Woods william wr.n Pack Carr, npe william
Downing burglary jeremiah Coy Roh Little Thos Fre cases.
Conroy eonous assault aud baerTi George W Hail. Nor
William McCosh grand hrcenyi James Mcnamara, lar
oey from the person Klen Crowley receiving stolen goods Part II
Before Recorder aekeJoseph Lord Joseph MeKeOn, burglary
Carroll ChevAier onons Assault and battery AeIan
der H. Reavey George H. Thomas ogery Pack Den1e RobeH
Montgomery Hamilton Thompson David Ascohn Solomon Chap
sn larceny Thomas Howard Peter Jackson Buel knf arctn
from the person. Charles Mauche' John Meeke obscene literature
tOURr o. June iOfhe following the Cour
Appeals d.y essuds June III Nos 99s a. 49, ~ 36
s9a Ml
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-11
IMMATURE ALMANAC

Sun rses.... 423 73O Moon sets '''ll%
THu DAy-s.h
Sandy 20 Cows Island 900 Hell Gate P,rr... La
wATER rms DAY-P
Sandy Hook 1ll1 GoVs lsand., GO9 Hell Gate FerT 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-11
Proposals.

OTncE OF THE BOARD STATE BUILDING CoxSnsoSERs,l
LANSING Michigan.
ITO MASTER BUILDERS and CONTRACT
ORS-PROPOSALS will be received BY the Board Of state Bald
ing Commissioners, at their o6ce, the City Of Lansing until
MONDAY, the 9Th day ofJuy 1874 at u o'clock, noon,
NEW CAPITOL BUILDING
said City Of lansing with plans and specifications
on a said once.
Eyery bidder will required accompany bis bid WITH bond in the
Of 90 with surees be approved by the Board conditioned
shall be awarded h will
contract n accordance With bis proposal.
All be sealed and Endorsed Proposals for Bnbng The
Michigan addressed Board Of state Building
Commissioners, Lansing Mich.
he right reject All OF the bids rbntd
TIE proposals received will be opened the Once Of the Board On
TUESDAf, Jay g. 1871 Of y O'Clock ~.
An 1forson 10 eysn TO the ling can Ne obtained At Omos
Of tic Board. H. P. BALDWIN. Governor.
Y. o. GROSVENOk.l State
JANIS sHEARER ) Boiling
ALEX CHAPOr0N, Commissio0enA
ALLEN I. DoURs, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-11
North Atlantic Express Co.,

Incorporated uader Special chsr 0eue Once; BfcaawS
New-York Twelhs. PM..dli Central kafePeaa y"
fee, Rue scribe, Paris. - 49, -. -, ,,,.oopv NJ,
ehandse Money, Bouds, Jewer SAMPLES tero.s sse -.
wardsd With diauateh D ~ 1VNNo "-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-23
TO WHOM ASSESSED,
land remarks.)

tnC Nv AVA - V0O Aon0A ~ 88Vet
thence east twenty feet, thence
south one hundred feet, 70 the
place Of beginning.
Parks, Calvin N..................
Fifth tnstallment Of water tax, on
interest from July I, 1855. 80. % 90
Pfiel, Daniel, and others, trustees. !.
Firt, second and third installmentk|
of tax for contracting sewer, on
interest from Ana. u, 1850. .ol0e 10
Fifth installment Of water tax. on
interest from July 1, 1895. e11.74
Pfel. Daniel, and others, trustees :.
First, second and third tnStallmente
of tax for constructing sowor, on
interest nom August a, 1859. .t2 ~
Fifth installmenf OF water tax, on
interest from July 1, 1864. .....t2 81
Being the north twelve fest ten
inches front of said lot on 9Th street
west By the depth thereof.
Phelps, Dudley p, trustee A. e.
Lathrop.
Tax for year 1859. ......ts2 20
Being the east fifty-nine feet ave
inches front Of said lot on north ~
street By the depth thereof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-23

TO WHOM ASSESSED,
land renArks.)
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-04

SELLING CORN IN THE EAR.-A
young farmer ''from sad experienee,u
writes to Western paper as follows:
"There is one fact that strikes me as
important, that in all commercial trans
actions, shelled corn is the article in re-
quest. This, / suppose, is on account
of its being more easily handled, and
there is no useless material paid for in
transportation. In handling corn In
the ear there is loss of II pounds in
weight on every bushel almost a SIXTH
This is a very important loss. There
is yet another; the cobs have a value
on the farm that they have no where
else. It's true they take considerable
time to decay, but they become one
of the best fertilizers on the farm.
They can; be easily saturated with urine
and other liquid manure, and it would
most certainly be much better to crush
the cobs to facilitate their use on the;
farm, than to give them away at q.
heavy outlay of time and hauling, and
then buy aud haul fertilizers TO, the
farm. Then, ,agaiH; In such aiseasan as
this the corn and cob is so thoroughly
dried out that by giving 20 pounds of
corn in the ear to the bushel, we give.
away over two. pounds of corn along
with the cobs and the cost I6f Shats1ing,
and I feel convinced that these two
pounds ofcorn would pay for the shell
ling, and the rest be clear gain.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-04
raoysrEa PrE-I.ipeI a. deep dish that

% OYsrER p PFIE--lI6nei a deeR dish that
with good pie crust nearly half an
inch thick. Strain the liquid from
quart of oysters. Put in the bottom of
the dish layer of, fine crackers or
bread crumbs; then add the I6psters.
with bits of butter and mace, a little
pepper and salt, and part of the LIQUOR.
The liquor should fill the dish only
about one half. Over the oysters put
anhther layer OF fine crnmh and cover
with pie crust. G9tsan. opening in the
crust. Bake about an hour. Brown
gradually. A pie containing pint or
a pint and half of oysters, is large
efengh for a family of four.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-04

MUTTON THE BEST AfeAT.l IA. A great
many tillers of tiler soil f,tlrag, oLd n isa rss
bic days, simply because tbeyl Sjli
persist in eating salt PORK, iiAliaiiis aud
shoulders, In spring and stiinf,ier = NV i en-
a dish OF good nattaR would give thenf
new life and new strength We mean
TO repeat a Thousand Times tor M leasf
tiH wsatf we say has 46l,eo effect N ben
orr copp ptrypen, that a pound of t-isLB {
tender, juicy mutton can De- nro,incsJj
for Raiflthe cost pf tiIe sanie,ouantityof;
fat .perk6 that it's iEfin ttley beaItiiisfl
1oodt ESPECIALLY In the samn,er Sea ma ma
and thatthose who eat 10 beeen,a i more
muscular, and can do ifiote lwort wifh
greater ease to- Itheinseiyes.. fhen, thnss
who eatafat pork We sknowl naihins
more delicious than smoked mnttos
hams.-E.rchGn0e Tarl "'fo"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-04

PORK CAKE.-Half a pound of salt
pork chopped fine, two cups Of boiling
water poured out over it, two cups OF
molasses, four cups ofsugar, two heap
ing teaspoons of ground cloves, four of
cinnamon, two of nutmeg, two large tea
onsKof soda and flour enough 10
make 1.-THE consistency OF gingerbread;
add tive pounds of raisins, one OF cur
rants half pound Of citron,s This will
make two large loaves.a la aiss. .i.ss.,l :
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-04

.fNGRoW 81 IN \, Some ..piseaseple
are much troubled dlwith the edge of the
nait q; Of 2 toe cutting into the flesh The
cause IS, pressure on the nail, which is
strong and round so that the edges are
driven directiy 'downwards. Take q
Ihitof brokan windo glass, and scrape
the arch of the nfil till it is so thin and
wesk3hati 1t eahrot resist the spfessure,
Eand fRa ajnatufat icOusequepce.tit viii
fiatten and -becOne
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-04
2ottry.
{ m. .BREWTNa on goMA.-
Z Holm q. wHrrrlER.

q - ,oA<W 4Ao O@
81 fBx goHx q. WHITTIER
ON the April Atlantic.
The fagots blazed, the csldron's smoke
Up through the green wood eurled;
.Bring honey from the hollow oak,
Bring milky sap." the brewers spoke,
In The childhood Of tie world
And brewed they we'll or brewed they I'll.
The priests thrust In their rods,
First tasted and then drank their III.
And shouted with one voice and win,
.Behold the drink OF gods. " lIfl.
They drank, and 10. in heart aud brain
A new, glad life began;
The gray Of hair grew young again,
The sick man laughed away his pair.
The cripple Is6ped and rzn-
sDrink, mortals. what the gods have sent,
Forget your lorg annoy"
So sang the priests- From tent TO tent
The Soma's sacred madness went.
Astorm of drunken Joy.
They knew each rapt inebriete
A winged and glsrioua BIRTH II I
SCARED upward. with strange joy elate.
Beat. with dazed head, Varuna's gate,
And sobered, sank 70 earth.
The land with soma's praises rang
On Glhon's banks of shade
It's hymns the dusZy maidens sang; =,
Inioy OF life or mortal pa1g li;tRl
Ali men 10 Soma prsysd y llBlD a.
TIE morning twilight Of the race
Sends down these natin psalms;
And still with wondering eyes we trace
The simple prayer TO sona's grace,
That vedic verse embalms.
As In the child-world's e1rly year.
Each after age has striven
Bymusic, incense, vigils drear,
And trance; 10 bring the skies more near,
orAft faen up to heaveni- -
some fever Of the blood ana brain. ~
sozne sslf-exaltirg spell, 4t,g
Tne seourger's keen delight Of pain,
5 The DervIsh dance, the Orphic strain.
The wild haired Ba acchant's yeli,-.ssi =
The deserts hsir-grown hermit sunk
The saner brute below;
The naked Santon, hashish-drunk,
The cloister madness OF the monk,
Toe fakir's torture-shoW!
And Yet tie past comes round again.
And new doth Old ful1ll:
In sensasal transports wild as vail, II r
We brew in many . Christian 1hne - "
The heatben Soma still
Dear Lord and Father OF mankind j
Forgive our foolish waysi.
Reclothe rs in our rightful mind, -
In purer lives Thy service find.
In deeper reverence, praises
Inslmpls trustlike q thst stisSho heard u I
Beside the Syrian sea
The gracious eallinS 5flthe Lord. n III
Let Us, like them, Without & word.
Rise up and follow Thee. nno
Sabbath rest by Galfieef j -
o calm OF htlls above,
Where Jesus kneltfo share with Thee
The silence q eternity e
Interpreted by loyeI Il
With that deep hush subduing all
Our words and works that drown
The tender whisper Of Thy call.
AS noissless let Thy blessing tall
As fell Thy napna DOWN ET NE
/. Drop Thy stiiIdsws of quietness. m
Till ali our strivings cease;
Take from onr souls the strain and stress.
And let orr ordered lives confess 4 =
The bsauty Of Thy peace.
srssths throesh the heAts Of our desire
hssis Thy cooiHess and THY balm. = vt1 ! Y
I Let sense be dumb: let nesh retire; ~,
Speak through tae earl thqu&ke.w ndandnr
: = o sstiis small voice Of calni l,sFra sd