davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-12-17
The Right Spirit,

In the U. S. Senate, on the first day of
the session, Mr.. SUMNER offered the fol-
lowing preamble and resolution:
"WHEREAs, National amity and good
will among fellow-citizens can be assur-
ed only through oblivion of past differ
ences, and it is contrary to the usages
of civilized Nations to perpetuate the
memory of civil war; therefore,
"Be it enacted, That the names of bat
ties with -citizens shall not be con,
tinued in the Army Register or placed
on the regimental colors OF the United
States"
Thank God for the spirit indicated in
that proposed enactment. We sincerely
trust that it will be passed without dis
senting vote Let all past differences
between the North and South be forgot
ten let peace and good will be the rule
of our conduct toward each other, ant
malice, hate and recollections of the bit
ter past, the exception.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-12-17
-
Noble County News,
From the Republican, 9th inst. !

Three citizens of Sarahsville have
beeh accidentally shot within the last
two months. f.
Eighty acres of land in Marion town.
ship was sold hy James Philpot to Jo-
nathan Llewellyn for $4,000. l,
Andrew Bra tton, Esq, hale old
gentleman Of eighty years, residing in
Noble township. is the happy father of
a fine young son.
The firm of Atkinson, Israel L Co.,
of Williamsburgh, purpose to pack this
year 1000 hogsheads of tobacco, for
which they pay out to producers about
$4,000.
For the edifcation of any one who
is deferred from emigrating to this coun-
ty because there is no place where n
mans whistle may be wet, we state that
there are sixteen places in Noble where
intoxicating liquors are sold
The wife of C. j. Katharv, of this
place, has brought an action against
Daniel Neuhart, jr., druggist for S5,-
000. The action is brought under the
provisions of the Adair liquor law, for
selling liquors to plaintiffs husband.
CoRN.-John Conner, we'll known
citizen of Seneca township, whose char
acter for truth and veracity is unques-
toned, informs us that he grew this
year an ear of corn of a mixed variety
of the yellow and big nubbin,' that
had 2,473 good solid and healthy grains.
Now, if there are any of our farmers
who can beat this, we would like to hear
from them. @
BURNED TO DEATH-On the 18th a
little three year old daughter Of Will
lam Watson, residing near Mt Ephraim,
was burned to death. The little one
was playing in the kitchen in front of q
wood FIRE, with sister about year ol-
der, when the mother stepped out to the
milk house, and in her absence the child
caught fire Before the mother could
get back in the house the child's gar
ments were entirely burned from her
person, except the binding of her dress
around the neck.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-12-17
Tribute of Respect.

In Congress on the first day Of the
meeting, the following proceedings were
had:
Mr. Dawes said Mr.. Speaker-Be-
lieving that all will concur in the propri-
ETY. of public recognition of events SO
impressive, and SO without parallel in
the history of this Government that
have recently transpired, deem it prop
er to offer the following resolution:
"Resolred, By the Senate and House
Of Representatives, in view OF the re-
cent death of Horace Greeley, for whom
at the late election more than three mil
lion votes we're cast for President, that q
record be made ON the journals of Con
gress of our appreciation Of the eminent
services and personal purity and worth
of the deceased, and Of the sad impress
sion created by his death, following Q
keen family bereavement"
Mr.. Cox, of New York, then paid q
feeling tribute to the memory and char
acter of Mr.. GREELEY.
After which the resolution was unani-
mously adopted
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-12-17

and aroemss:ood at the altar rails The
clergymaa gas preparing 10 begin tae
cercmony..I .saa ,,4,. ,qA. ... .,.
Striding up the aisle, John Sherwood
called out " .''i' =. '''' ~ SF's'''
"Ifot6id this marfiagep H '8a
Alinayne looked up IN astonishment.
His eyes met the angry gaze Of John
Sherwbo(kl aad be tasned away in 7coh.
| fusion. Margaret colored at the sight
| Of the man she loved; but after q short
struggle, she advanced, asking calmly
"By what right?" = '"' s7 4h'ss'
Blythe right yoa gave rue when you
promised to iIs my wifef'r John Sher'
wood cried, imtRluollsisr 5r4 s31
Nonsense! Nonsense, Young man
said Margaret's father. This behayio,
tis fobish-ridfcnlous aDi,ln'tH you givc
tiipigouss claim when you married ssn5th.
erwoman2 II don't put lahYsecyufjeace
in you, sir. / believe you're Il Mormon
At another time Sherwood woulG
have laughed; now he, was. bewildered
- marry another ? What do. yor
mean ?"~ a,'''' 3,' .'' @n
"Oh, you're very innocentr' pursued
old Bellisle "but there's Mr. Almayne
He knows all about it,. =ss rcers.,s'I
"And did he say that 2Yaerieda Slier
wood, glaDeing at Allnayne. who shrunh
back involuntarily.g "He lieil--you lied
Richard Almayne t. You wefeimy riva
once, and you have haselv lied to de-
prire me of herilore! /, see it, ,aN =
Oh, Margaret--Margaret, was, this why
you sent me the withefed daisy tha,
brought me hitler, anticipating sofhe
misfortune Margaret, it is false.
have loved no other w5manZI love you
still"er ne1 "a .ezI,k lf N lH
Margaret glanced at, Almaype,s Then
she stepped forward, and placed lhel
right hand in John Sherwood 9, saying
"1 believe YOU - T''s ~ o9F''s'F
The clergyman had waited during the
lsabove dialogoe. His tpresencessuggest-
ed something to, John Sherwood. who
| whispered 8 sentence to. Margares, The
sentence, was ..'Let us be united, so thai
| no man 'Caa part US
+ Margaret blushsd, and half smiled -
In few minutes the two were made
man and wife. bae = ei1 roa,,s,,,r.
Richard klmayne stole silently from
the place " " '-''''''''' % t9-'ai
so far few clouds have darkehed the
married life ofrMrs and Mrs, Sherwood
The daisy is Johns fayosite fewer, and
on his wife's jweddingrring, the, old
poets words" ;douce est la Margue.
rite" have been engraved. t7aI i5ip
? Old Mr. BellisIe lias become entirely
reconciled to his daughters choice, par.
ticularly as John Sherwood had made
the ,beginnins 1Eofa fortune in South
America. 9 -s..,, 49,, -,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-12-17
EgSMoN CAMERON, of Pennsylv'

ESIMoN CAMERON, of Pennsylva-
MIA, the head and front of corrupt aud
malignant Radicalism, exhibited himself
in his true colors by moving an adjourn
ment of the Senate of the United States,
to prevent that body from honoring
itself by an adjournment in honor of
HORACE GREELEY IT'S natural that
men of CAMERoN's stamp should have a
prejudice against, even the dead body
Of an honest mau
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-12-17
.EIyGAE el HORACE 1RSfLEI.
4 sfosT ,fszPREssrgn DEMON.
sTHATiOSs n

NEw Yoak. Dec. I'll sc funeral OF
Horace Greeley to-day Z tIit5d'e be-
fitting the mpmory OF asmsd whose -Aia
and character have SO strong: ho.d on
the affection or the American pcupiSz-
The dense throng at the. church the long
and'solernn procession, the endless 1hul-
,.,tudes lining Broadwav,tne draped hqr-
scs and flags, the tolling bells, and tl.s
iaalrites At Greenwood. combineds to
form the most impressive obseqpies in
the history of the metropolis. Ihesnot
raj contlibutiens thst poured in from all
sides were uuexamplGd in number and
novelty Of design Among the Aowers
resting on the coffin to day was large
cross from Gen. 3. r. Batter. 4 Ga <;
The carriage containing President
Grant was an object of interest TO the
immense.crowds. Of people on the side
walks. He was. s.dressed in black broadf
cloth, with blael. silk tile. Ills, deupeanpr
tthruugheat was grave- 8nas y;ttal.ts.thc
least demonstration His presence at
tiie funeral wasIregardetl, of coasce, IS
biaspired q by motives. OF mobility, and
more warm hearted things were said
about him to-day by disinterested peo-
pie than at any other time 1ar' sincc he was
first elected,
Drr.a Krackhowfizuerr dennies ittlat he adop-
ted any ehiraic course In tfeatiao ,Mr.
Greeley's case He prescribed nosldag
but bromide of potassium, in small do
|ses, 20 induce sleep.a The Docsorsdlvis..
ed that the patient should be cared fer
at Ghappaaqa, but AR. Greeley geihsea
peremptorily to go there. For .abotlt tep
days before acute mania appeared, be
was in; q state of profound. melancholy.
Taking an abnormally gloomy view OF
| his present and future, ne sat broodihg
and disine,ined itosanswer any questions.
The Doctor9Isays his death was chiefly
due TO an overworkea brain duiins the
campaign tour. 80
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-12-17
stone Goa. for Plants.

A writer in the Revue Horticole. states
that he purchased very fue rosebush,
full of buds, and, after anxiously wait
ing their maturing, was greatly disap-
pointed when this took place to find the
flowers small, Insignificant in appear
ance and of dull, faded color Incl
ted by the suggestion of friend, he
then tried the experiment of filing in
the top Of the pot around the bush to
the depth of half an inch with finely
pulverized store coal In the course Of
a, few days he was astonished at seeing
the roses assume beautiful red hue, as
brilliant and lively as he could desire.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-12-17
Horace Greeley on Fame aud His
EDsf3p:s. t}t

From Recollectiors of q Busy Life.
"Fame is vapor; popularity an acct
dent; riches take wings; the only earth.
ly certainty is oblivion. And yet ]
cherish the hope that the Journal !
projected and established will live and
flourish long after ] shall have moldered
into forgotten dust, being guided by a
larger wisdom. a more tEerrjng sagaci-
ty to discern the right, though no. by a
more unfaltering readiness to embrace
and defend it at whatever personal cost ;
and that the. stone which covers my ash
es may bear to future ages the still in
telligible inscription: FOUNDER OF THE
New York TRIBUNE"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-12-17
ESenators ScHURz, TRUMBULL

FSenators ScHURz, TRUMBULL and
FENroN, Liberals, will be displaced from
tie committees, upon which they now
are, by the Radical bitter-enders in the
Senate. The opposition to scHURz is
"not so much because of HIS hostility to
the Administration, as tie fact that he is
a foreigner"
The Radicals hate foreigners at all
times, except when they need theil
votes.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-12-17

~The situation in France is deci-
dedly critical. German reoccupation is
certain if the THEIRS Administration re-
tires, and the result will be the re- -esta5-
lishment of the Empire.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-12-17

GINGERBREAD PUDDMG.-Two and
one,half cups -four, one and one-half
cups molasses, one cup sour milk, butter
Size of an egg, teaspoonful soda, two
teaspoonfuls each of ginger, cinnamon,
cloves, one nutmeg, a little salt; raisins
if you choose Woods Household Mag
0,ine
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-12-17

g MERRIMoN, Democrat, has been
elected y. S. Senator from North Caro-.
lima. The Radicals thought they would
win in the Pool for the Senate; but the
withdrawal of VANCE, Democrat, threw
them cut Of. the race
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-12-17

Among the latest, if not the last,
letters written by MIR. GREELEY before
his final prostration was the following
a aldressed to Gen. CARY, in acknowledge
ment of his services during the recent
canvass. The sprawling lines and blur
red and blotted letters tell the sad story
of the physical wreck of the man:
New YORK, Nov 10, 1872
My DEAR SIR: | wish l might say to
you how gratefully and devotedly l am,
Yours, HORACE GREELEY
Gen. Samuel F. Cary, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-12-17

m An indomitahles Germaas sAvaha los
solved the Aurora Bofealisrprutlena ia 2
manner which sif,ss sgtisfS essrysanA
disposed to listen, 70 rsSsen, = SAYS
lucidiN, 'that the lnoleeulcs ot when tue
Aurora is composed aretstratiled by a
peculiar action of thcsparsitles ON each
other, causing the waves of vibration 10
elongatee elialieatly and to contract On
their own orbits laterslly. prodacipg o
|scintillating eorruscation which is in turn
absorbed ana then dispersed. How
simple it is, aud yet we never shonil
have suspected that 1t was accomplished
mthls way. G.i8 81 sie eHisu sill u
The,Titusvilc Press sayssStanley will
make a sensation, when, healcctures in
this country dressed in suit OF clothes
made by Uj;ji tailor, consisting Of q
twine string wound around Ills, big toe
and straw hit ciit low in the corsage.l
a young lIiar who proposed 70 !
handsome but hcartless creature the
ether evening, says her answer suggest
ed a very popular poem-the Beauifuls
No. -.
{ Mrs. Partingtln, reading OF the strike
of. the wire-drasgers, remarked: : ssAii,
me! whatbew-iansled things won't they
wear next" E 28 S Nff s9sa
The marrie'l ladies of Hannibal. Mo-.
have formeds ssCome Hume Husband
Club" 1t is about four feet long, and
has brush on The end of it.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-12-17
wThe Wooa$feld Spirit SAYS the

EyThe Wood$feld Spirit says The
raiload project from Woodsfield to
Barnesville meets with more favor from
those living along the route, than any
other yet projected. We are satisfied
that if Barnesville takes hold of this
movement in the right spirit, the cars
win be running to Woodsiield within s
year. Fifty thousand dollars invested
in this road by Warren township viii
secure us the trade of Monroe county
forever Is not the prize worth the eff
for. ?-Barnescile Enterprise, 5th inst
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-12-17

PEACH PuDDING Take q can of good
favored peaches, and cut the fruit fine.
Add one desert plate of bread crumbs,
threeteggs, one half pound Of ,suet chop
ped very fine, one nutmeg and a glass OF
wine. Serve it with wine sauce
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-12-17

ES-A committee composed of the
following members Of Congress has been
appointed TO investigate the bribery Of
members with the Credit Mobilier stock,
in all Of the Union Pacific Railroad
Company Messrs. POLAND, BANKs,
BECK, NIBLACK and MCCREARY Three
Democrats and two Republicans.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-12-17
The SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY
HENRY Il. WEST, Publisher and
Proprietor.
HENRY r. WEST, E,,;.
JERE. WILLIAMS. Editors.

H"The Army of the United States
numbers a9,336 enlisted men. And, we
presume, 29,337 officers; the odd one
has been ordered to joir his regiment in
Texas. 3,'l HoajH ..tJrs. e tflss.-g5i '-t,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-12-17

/ RE- Justice NEtsoN has resigned the
position Of Judge of the Supreme Court
of tile United States, and WARD HUNT,
Of New York, has been appointed to fill
the vacancy. .---...... ..-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-12-17

JUMBLEs Make a dough Of five
pounds of -four, one pound butter, two
pounds sugar, six eggs. Roll out the
dough Sprinkle over with white sugar,
and fry them light brown in hot lard.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-12-17
The Life Beyound.

To me the life beyond is stangibles ut
lis not peopled. with ghosts and speo,ers,
shadows and outlines of being, but with
persons and forms pslpable to the tap-
prehension. It's multitudes are verita-
ble, its society natural. its language
audible.'i its coinpahiotship reabo its'lov-
ers distinct, its activities energetic, dts
life intelligent, lis glory ;discernible lis
union is not that of sameness, but. oi
variety brought into harmony by the
great law of love; like notes, which, ih
themselves distinct and different ssmake,
when combined, sweet music,sn Death
will not level and annul those countless
differences of mind and heart which
make us individual here. Heaven, in
all its mode and manner Of expression,
will abound with personality. There
will be choice, and preference, and de
grees Of affinity there. Each .intellect
will keep it's natural bliss; each hear,
its elections. Groups there will be, and
circles; faces known and unknown viii
pass us; acquaintance will thrive on in
tercourse, and love deepen with knowl
edge, and the great underlying laws
Of mind and heart prevail and dohin-
ate as they do here, save in this that
sin, and all the repellance and antagon-
ism which it breeds, will be unknown.
and holiness supply in perfect measure
the opportunity and bond Of brother
hood. d.2Rep. w. II. II. Murray.
7r Out West the human earlcrop grows
to an immense size-judgine from the
newspapers, Thus one editor says a
brother contemporary can was his left
ear. Then the editor who is accused Of
wagging his left car, says the accuscr
has to cut sits in The rim Of his hat to
make room for his ears. Another man
oat there uscs his, ear for napkin. An
other can fan himself with his aural apr
pendages and still another, employs Ills
ear for' an umb:ella.i TIE champion
earist, ehowever, is an editor who wears
several lee's in his ears to prevent his
treadipg upon them as he walks along
tue street!
Sixty-fve more Of the heathen Chinee
have arrived at Beaver Fails, Pa.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-12-17

The hog crop in Indiana is estimated
at 100000.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-12-17
" Paady's

EE1h5uE Enuu5 'sfAnA Yd S&i,
was riding on Fourth ,aseaaesear,
the other day, ene which we're several
peoplet Gwllos1wefe .ahxieis ta!reeeh the
last. train on the New York and New
Haven road. Among them was an Irish
msh-an impatient One Every fewfiiifi-
|titcs he would janpu up ana sakea Iook
|arcunh orTnsksome of dis afeiloS hpas.
sengers how much, farther aif wasgtot the
depot, He exhausted; the patience Of
several persons, including the .conddc-
tor, but still he was afraid that he should
he too late for The train, notwithstanding
lie was ttfd that he would be iaisded
there in ample time to Atlastshe' appsar-
ed toll lose all control of him sell; anil
made a. bolt for the condactorwhp stood
| in his place on the rear platform I
sOch, to the ditil wid yer blooHS ould
sow}! I'm not the fool ter be nief4bE
Ealong at this shsv rate; III he afther gefl
| ting off an laping on the Car behind
this, and lsuiting tbe:actionto tiie Ntprd,
he actually stepped from the ca. sadaget
upon the soac lEi behind q, II en- MI Ihe sane
track. =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-12-17
TERMS OF ADVERTISING:

. "a Twelve lines, or less, viii be charged as
ons square. -
NEA All legal advertisements will be charged
by TIN, line, and must be paid in advance of
pblicasion.- s:. e
a Notices Of the appointments OF ADJ
- ministrator's and Executors; also =
6E Attachment Notices aud Road nett .ssssa
- ces, two dollars and tfsy cents, in -
O. advance. %
k3Advertising done at published rates
and paymeat required in advance, in all
eases. ;-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-12-17
The Message.

President GRANTS Message is tole-
rably fair one. An exchange says OF
it:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-30

Of our own importation; the best and choicest good
imported; buying such direct, we save the importers
profit and offer them to the trade at such low price
as TO insure ready SALE liberal discount made wheI
Ouying by the piece.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-30

GRAFTON SAVINGS BANK.-At the
~ annual meeting of the corporation OF the Grafton
Savings Bank April 1872, the following officers
elected for the ensuing year. and have accepted the
offices TO which they were chosen:
President-Abram NJ Bigelow.
Vice Presidents-Esek Saunders, Sam'l Harrington.
Seth j. AXte Jesse H. Smith, ThOs. T. Griggs
Secretary Henry +. Wing.
Trustees-lona. ID. Wheeler Geo X. Nichols, Joseph
Adams Lewis W. Dodge. IL. c. Greenwood, H. 5. War
rem A. w: Rice, j. H. Wood. S. A. Forbush, George F..
SlOcomb L. k Leland G. L. Within L. Stockwell, Silas
E. Stowe, Geo W. Estabrook, Silas Vinton.
HENRY F. WING, Clerk.
Grafton April &C. 1872 d3t ap7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-30

esssA PLANTS! PLANTS | Cold. frame
49, Cabbage Plants of best varieties. ready for
setting out; also choice Tomato, Cauliower, Egg,
and Pepper Plants. Also Strawberry Plants at lowest
prices Of best varieties; and Asparagus Roots and
two years Old. Prices reasonable. Plymouth Rock
Eggs for Matching. j. i. PRATT,
aDl3 10 Salisbury st
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-30

GTTY BILLS.-Rills against the City must
~ be left with the Auditor Committee, or before
the I'd day of each month, they will be passed
to the succeeding month.
Bills will be ready for payment the 18th, and per
requested to call that day and receive their
pay. IL. GRIFFIN, Auditor.
nJg lw
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-03-12
ACutious story About Mrs. Lin
coin. r"-- &. .

From the Boston Herald. February Isl
A few days ago a paragraph in the
Herald. based upon what WAS known to
be good authority, announced that Mrs.
Abraham Lincoln had recently visited
Boston, and incognito and closely
vsiled attended a public seonce of q
well known lady medium on Washington
street, on which occasion tie spirit of
her Iamented husband appeared and, by
unmistakable manifestations, revealed
TO all present the identity of Mrs. Lin
coin, which she had attempted TO keep
secret. We have now the best author
ity for saying that the report was in all
respects accurate; that Mrs. Lincoln
visited Boston on the 4th inst that she
took lodgings at the Parks House. reg
istering her name as Mrs. Lander; that
she remained there ten days, during
which time she made frequent visits to
the medium above mentioned, and that
while at the hotel, her identity was dis
covered by a person who had otter seen
her in Washington. She desired. to
have her visit to Boston unknown, but
the Injunction of secrecy ceased to be
binding after the revelation at the pub
lie seance. 1t is further stated by those
in q position to know, that the inter-
views with the medium were of the
most satisfactory and conclusive nature,
rs affording tests of the real presence
OF the split of her husband.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-03-12
HOUSEHOLD RECEIPTS.

SUakR BiscUiTs Dissolve one tea
cups of white sugar. in quart of new
milk; then stir in a pint Of lively yeast,
with sifted 1our enough to make stiff
sponge let it rise until very light, then
work into sponge three quarters Of q
pound Of melted butter, with sifted iour
enough to make . stif dough; work the
dough thoroughly, cut into, biscuits, let
thea staBd en- shtteret tins to- rise; sift
sugar .snon1ssch and bake ina quick
oVen.s yaEnr q Isass3I 40 ek
HAHsToAsL-Chap some lean ham,
prpIit, in a pan, with alistie pepper, a
lump Of butter and two eggs beaten,
when well warmed spread it on hot but
tered toaats and serre.'o has yiA2iup
,QurcGfY aapE sFRuir CAKE Take
three eggs, one cap Of butter, four caps
OF fodr, two and one half cups of raj
sins cEeppsd fEs p two cups Of brown
sugar, one teaspoon yofisoda,s one: of
cloves and Lone ,iOf Z oiahamon. Bake
slowiy. .h's'stseN " ~ s..
STRAws Nearly quart Of -four, in
which mix well two teaspoonfuls of ba,
king powder; ip this cut finely a piece of
butter the size of an egg; break three
eggs in, and add two cups of sugar. one
cup of milk. Cut them out about as
thick as doughnuts, and fry them in but
ter. e34 s t" 80
NICE LITTLE CAKFs-Three heaping
table7spooRfuls of powdered or gransla,
ted sugar, two of butter, one egg, one
Of maizena,; put in two cnps of hour,
half . cup OF sweet milk, tesspoontal
Of cream:of-tsrtar, half of sods. pinch
Of salt, few Zan,e currants. Roll out
in powdered sugar, cut in strips and
twist as champagne cakes.