davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-07

An Irlshman was up before criminal
court OF the charge Of having in bis posses
sion forged notes, knowing them ~ De c0un-
tcrteit. "Do Won kno" Sour rights" said
| the Judge, Not 30 well rs / know my
wrongs" said he "for we havn't been such
| intimate acqrlaintlnccs Of late" "Well. you
| have the right to challenge the twelve men
who will DC called upon to try Sou," said
the Judge. "'Pon ne sowl, thin," said the
| prisoner, "Fm not going to exercise it.
| That's nice job you'd be arthcr givin' Int
| this mornin', to challenge and fight them
too--one down and another conc Oh, SUP.
pose,"
Tie Madi:tii fourier prints the following
| specimen Of the letters which il that place
pass from one young woman to another:
"Lou-, Il N is awful mad at
me. I don't care bit, Lie can Just stay
mad as long as he wants to. Ii he thinks i
core anything fur hun he is nightly mis-
taken. l wish you would try aud lind out
what is the wattpr with hin-I want to
know just for curiosity. I think he is real
NEAR, don't your las your speckled hen sci
YETI NoLLlE."
The Indianapolis ErcnIn9 Journal makes
alusion TO Missouri editor as "a diaholical
slayer of steamboat clerks, hump-backed,
| hoIlow-cycd, hanmer-hcadcd hog, and mis-
cradle, lnaugy, bench-legged coyote" For
| family reading there is nothing HE 4 lively
evening newsrsfcr.-Louisplile Courier.
1t was the last straw, or the last huir and
not the last feather, that broke tie camels
back. Some say that it didn't break the
camel's back; that it only made him
"hump. '-Louismile (cofter.
Shpi'n1an's march to the Sce-His visit =,
| the Pope.-LorcN Courier:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-07

NOR RENT. STORE No. 5, on the All
~ str-n,s rnccntlp occ1Is,cd by j. ID. Whitehead
"a Rent low JAMES NJ. TAYLOR.
NH est Zeal Estate Agent and huctloleer.
TOR RENT, SEVERAL PLEAsAA sss33
Z ROOMS To a small family Of GOOD st'nulilt, S<-A
Tie re!ll WIZ " h4ooIA''e' 7. r. BASS.
NH G-jts No. az "e'' S"''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-07
RICHMOND AND PETE.SBCRG RAILROAD Co,
RICHMOND, Va. January ~, l.r!.
an AND AEnrEn EERRII ARY l.r Il

4 A-ND al t-DikN~h IN -!
~ TRAINS on this road will run a follows:
The Mali. TRAINS leave Richmond At AS !.
VI. and $50 r. ". md leave Petersburg 4; $50.
VI. and 30 y. ".
FREIGHT TRAINS. with L passenger c'aci ~
.aclca leave Richmond al \. u. and !:'n 7. ",
and leave Petersburg ~ T:!3 \. ". "i ~ J.. NJ:
and an ACCDMNODATiDN TRAM connecting
with lhc train from Norfolk leaves it1rs"u.g alb
4. ". daily.
on sundays. and the T:!j !. IL fl;ElGiit TRAM
and 100 =. VI. NAIL TRAIN VII not leave I.ttT.-
burg on Sundays.
Fare for single tickets. ...............H -
Fare for return ickcs, ............... rl
Communication ticket can h2 !!ad al TIC i'!~7"us
rates: to-,
Fifty trip-tckcts for. ...........,",.S' -
tine hundred trip-iCkrts !of..,.... =" u
Pnyscr.c.g for Norfolk viii take the 80 !. d.
DAILY TRAilE, sn.. those from Norfolk VII col.
meet ~ PetcrsbGr: with The 10 j. ~ ihHl%.
Passengers from ClOrcT Till w!" Li.c tlC f.h v
" TRAIN on Nouiays. WEDNESDAY j. and tTftITsi
and returning. leave Richmond "a ihs same 'A:'@ .
Tie MiiIL TRAINS will stop only * c!estcra a1
The ! 4. VI. TRAIN wil! connect 8! I'ntH,r'E
with the Atlantic, mississippi aHl Ohio fai!!"LE'
" SSLEETfNl;-GARs on the go 7. %GA'X,:raE.
ming through TO Wilmington. <. j.. h,h>tl,.
i. i!"k'' ana F.Fl-tlt As'at'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-07
BY A. C. PuIIiam. Aucilolcer.

EOR SALE AT AUCTIOS.--COM3I
L SIOSERS' SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE II MANCHESTER, YA.-By virtue Of Q
Circut Court of the county Of Chesterfield we viii
sell. lis Commissioner, On SATURDAY the 9th day
Of Marcl. l7", 1t o'clock 2. NJ, on the premises
TINT valuable LOT No. %; III the plan or the toWr
of MANCHESTER, fronting l3a feet ON Decatur street
aud running back feet. adjoining the property o.
Mrs. Rogers. near Ealrd'5 foundry.
Terms: One-foUrih cash; balance at six. twelve
and eighteen months for negotiable notes with IN
tcrrst added. title retained until deferred payment:
are fully paid. G. &. MCRAE.
W. !. CLOPTOS,
Commissioners.
Sale conducted BY i. {. PCLLIASI, Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-07

DOR NEW YORk.-Nirsinia ~ !: ~ Z :.
4 Steamship and Packet Cnmpi,m; s.Sz-s.zs==2-.
elegant steamship WILLIAM L. CLYDE, Captain
SCOTT, will lca"e her wharf III Rockets on
FRIDAY, March sth. at q Z, NJ. connecting with
steamers for Fall river and Boston FROM same pier
Close connections and through bills E.iinS given to
al southern. EASTERN. and WESTERN places also 10
Europe and .tIstirt'a. Fare, S. MEALS and state
rooms extra. ror freight or passage, apply to
ID. j. BUR-. President, 12l4 Main street.
wAsHINGToN Co, Agents, Pier II North river,
New York. MI AT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-07
BY \. C.. Pulliam, Auctioncer.

TOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION
VEST i"S SIDE OF 'kloCUsT alley, LATELY
UsEU IS \ TOBACCO FACTORf'IAt the re-
quest Of solomon D.y; Ell wv s9 81 , R' 7,S
. TWo i niCk TESEE thrge stories
lv aud front together III feet inches. and run back
o9fcct norc or css. plat Of the premises VIII oe
Thf It1rc.y IS centrally located, and can be used
- lusin.s houses residences, or for manufacturing
purposes The brick in the houses would D Dill
nearly much as the the parties holding TIC property
Tic propcrsy IL for sale without limit and Judges
Of such property specially invited 10 tnls sac.
,oias Min interest aided secured by trust decd upon
tho premises ut Que, two and tl,ree YETI Ir1aM.
fe l7-eodtAhlst&dtdg Aueaoneer
l!c-Invcl.
TINTED STATES MA hSa:GA L IS nA ~
TN HsEKI{UPT.-Ry virtue Of All order OF the
District Court Of tic United States In the above
e md e ne drsS!es ars s' ST. ST. at the OS c tory
W. iSni franklin street. Richmond VI, the follow
inecrlbcd property belonging 10 the estate OF said
1 ,: It'll &!NErs,
!; Box SCREWS. with hlets and bands complete
% SuAPE-NILLS-pounds llaif-pound, long Tvs,
s s.! i s IE q: ,s
/ STEM-CELSHER,
Wi$T:EENCIlEs, KNIVES, ana SCALES
Ti'L bHiNDS Of I. +. pn.Nl$TQH,,
including Tic celebrated CO. y-rii,t r:ha frria,
md Flowers: E"ihrr with I'll lie hEtilrCs "h';
.prYrir.anc,s nee 4..:.rr Tor !he manufacture vi
G.nih S3,OhINt; anG PLUG TOBACCO:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-07
WOOD AND SONh'
~ ED-ASH ANTHRAClIE.

Landing cargo Of F.. ( l.. Msras' ESSr aHRAC!TE
nu. sizes, LoRBERRY REfl-Asn NJ Al can h ST.
coal. Persons desiring sGPeIionp aTHKor
plici promptly. !, s,,,et Crsw-hgttsS'
ft93 saSeuseShto-S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-07
FOR RENE

TOR REST, ut 40 Grace Street, aflEJ1
sur or THREE ROOMS, on ha. ss and Grs sa.
Soor with kitchen. servant foon'' o"N I m s-sts
Apply at sl4 Main stree. 1-- -
mop RENT. THOSE TWO HAND. G'
HOh M ,,,ran,iye NEW sTrCCoED ssa..iL
W. anu situated OH the northeast corner OF
sesona and Clay streets containing sever nenieoT
eachi kt1cn ,sith modern improvements, aud are
srr r1messd tb,nmsouoak and walnut finish; They
chaqd ness t nn and H paved
tnr ' o.aS;on =, once. LYME { BROTHER.
oss s ., ." kurtioneors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-07

Tie Madi:tf Courier prints the following
specimen OF the letters which il that place
pass from one young woman to another:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-07
BY Isbcn 6 Son,
Auctioneers and Real Estate Agents.
ElnynntII street between Main ana Dauh.


Apctioneers and Real Estate Agents,
Eleventh street between Main ana banS.
VALUABLE TWO-STORT BRICK TIE:
v NEMENT. ON THE NORTH SIDE "
RPOAD STREET BETWEEN F!fST SIEGEItI
D oNT! hpp - bVEETE. FOR SALE AT ALI-
; IiD n"W,,ll he sold on THURSDAY the I'm Gay
~ T,r,h is7a mt 81 O'Clock p. hl.. thal Vl'lanie
GI;ITk TENEMENT located rs above slatCa' now
I'm the occupancy Of y. Carf,n, is4. o.u,
The buildings ,rc admirably arranged LOT er.i'
u,rr and grocery business, aTiEg tine store 'front.'
ing on Broad street, connecting win large lumber
nr storage house. running back TO paFen allcI
The upner part Is well arranged Tor iaInliy resi-
denrc with private entrance from Broan street.
The above property may be purchaser privately
before the day of sale.
TERMS: One-fourth cash; the residue ut SIX.
twelve and eighteen mouths, for negotiable notes
yith interest added and secured by decd OF trst
NH ids ISBELL Il son. Auctionecrs.
The above property lrts been sold privately there
fore the sale will not take place. cos.
NH 7-lt lSBELL " ooN.
uIGH CONSTABLE'SS ALE.-I will sell
IL ut public auction on MONDAY, March 18th,
1870 ut /, O'Clock NJ, ut No. OIL Main street, over
ierot's restaurant the following property 70 s2si
two distress warrants anal suntrr attachments in my
hands against Charles A. LowLer aud Z. A.Lowosr
W: DESKS. CHAIRS,
LETTER-PRES-.
TABLES. LOUNGE.
HAIR and SHUCk MATTRESS.
One set CHAMBER FURNITURE,
TrH SYit t tWH.'H' A. ". ROsEN,
NH lids High Constable City Of Rlchln9nl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-07

IN BARRELS OLD RYE WHlSKEY,
~ 10 l!o-shcais DENhRARH SUGAR,
1r barrels REFINED SUGARS,
$50 hays RIO COFFEE.
ID boxes BACON J0LES.
lust received and fer sale at lowest market prices
iu Is HARVEY S JONES.
gOIiN II. WILLIAMS. OF THE LATE
- i.rln Of Harvcys & Williams. has tho pleasure Of
!uFGrrng lis friend. aud the trade generally that he
has taken thc GeH store in Columbian Block, No.
1907 Cary street and is nnw receiving by every
steamer choice lat. Of FRESH GROCERIES, which
he will SwaSs Si,ll 1t The lowest market prices.
! am now rCcciyiag and have IN store,
loo barrels standard 4 SUGARS,
so barrels extra { COFFEE SUG .tRS,
50 barrels standard CRUSHED SUGARS,
10 hogshcads choicest NEW ORLEANS SUGARS
10 loxe, very iaudsnne HAVANA SUGARS,
- i,ov>iicilCi2 prime BACON SHOULDERS.
90 tierces choice LARD.
loo boxes ADAMAETlSE CANDLES. Gs:
50 kegs Newcastle I'll CARE. SODA,
lao barrels very choice dark SikCPS,
81 brr; RIO COEFEES.
\ call /. solicited. JOHN II. WILLIAMS,
f. balm 1907 Cary street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-07

WANTED, All active, pcrseEcrlnc OUSH
w MAN. with COOL reference, to SOLICIT ofdcFS
'oi 90 " - "ENEhGI."
~. ri this Office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-07

WANTED, 500 HANDS for Chesapeak 4
W and Ohio railroad. Wage, sl.5J " . fei VI
'Nis'' NV avn j. r. JUSTIS,
Labor and migrant Agent.
70, No. Fifteenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-07
nEpAETVaEs oE sTEsuE,.s.

The steamers of this line leave their wharf 4:
Rockets every Monday aud Wednesday night at
nigh tide, and ON saturday III o'clock T. ii!
Freight received every day M TO htlt pagi O'Clock
Z. NJ. Saturdays uutN nalf-past O'CLOCK L. Il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-07

NTANTED. TO PURCHASE two million
w Zee, Of TIMBER in the trcc--not exceeding
,rn rilrs from, thu lnu If tic Richmond aud Dam
lilo r,iIro,I-IIEE Witt E-OAk. aud II CAO-
f :* MILAN ii. BEANDLR. Ji.-
~ e .n.-,x Manchester, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-07

WANTED, 4 SITUATION as ASSIST
w ,STISA DRUG STORE by an expert
,rc:.l aup,hccary. Address DRUG CLERh,n. nj
III, office h!l s-tou-t-
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-25
Ventilation.

Opportunity for the ingress of pure
air, and the egress of that which is i'm
pure, is absolutely requisite in the con-
struction of every house. Previous to
the introduction of stoves as warming
apparatus for houses, those were moder-
ately well ventilated by the open CRATES
and fireplaees which they contained.
The pure air, because cold, rushes down
the chimney, and becoming warm by
passing the fire, spread through the
house, giving life to its inmates.
Through the same opening the rarified
air, being lighter, ascended, and thus
constant renewal was had. In those
days ventilation was not studied, be-
cause no additional means were needed
for it. Necessity being the mother of
invention, where no necessity existed,
means were not studied, because addi-
tiOnal means for it were not needed.
Hence, in those days ventilation was not
discussed; and yet men and especially
women, maintained a degree of health
and vigor and hardness of constitution,
which are both the marvel and envy of
modern times. Grandmothers vigor
and personal endowments are still the
desired, but despaired of prize, of mod
ern ambition.
Wherein consists the remarkable
change since then? Whence the dys-
pepsias, nervous arrangements, female
weaknesses, consumptiOns, etc., of our
time? Through the closing of fireplaces
by the invention of stoves. By this
change in household arrangements the
inmates of our houses have been largely
deprived of the life-giving oxygen, the
vital air of the atmosphere. Every
breath We draw, every lamp that burns,
every fire that warns us, consumes this
air in large quantities; and if it is not
replenished by constant ingress from
the stores of nature, we must grow dull,
weak, pale, inert and finally suceumb to
disease and death. And yearly, millions
go down to untimely graves, and the
groans of the dying are constantly heard,
as the result of want of ventilation. 1t
has taken a long time for us to learn
this fact; and even now it is imperfectly
understood. Men who argue for ven
tilation are considered as fanatics, and
the idea remains new-fangled to many.
Houses, then, should be properly ven
tilated. If no other means have been
provided, every window should be ar
ranged with pulleys and fastenings, so
as to be readily lowered from the top
and raised from the bottom. An open
ing is necessary, part of the time at
least, in all weathers, if the room Is IN
habited. There must be constant
change of air, and this cannot be effected
through closed windows or imperviOus
doors. Science Of Health.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-25
NUMBER e4.
Woman's Opportunity.


! It is evident to all who are STUDYING
/ the political features of this campaign
I that the tide of pure Republicans is
flowing swiftly down to the sea of sue
cess, while the Democratic waters are
gradually but surely ebbing away and
drying up. We believe that November
will see the last not only of Democracy,
but of Liberal Republicans, or at least
as applied to the class of politicians now
bearing that name. The suicides of
Cincinnati and Baltimore will prove
successful, ending in ignominiOus politi-
cal death.
Where are the original leaders of the
movement calculated to divide the Re
/ publican party? Charles Sumner, who
gave TO il all the foundation of sincerity
and moral worth it ever possessed, in
disgust and despair at the result of dis
affection, has fled precipitately to Eu-
rope, TO escape the near view of the de
feat OF the party he championed.
And what of the godfather of the
Liberal party-the brilliant, enthusias-
tic revOlutiOnist-Carl SchurZ? a more
discouraged and disheartened man does
not tread this continent. The move
ment which was to have placed him on
a pedestal of fame and covered him from
head to foot with glory, has instead,
branded him n political Ishmael, sepa-
rated him from his fellows, and debarred
him forever from entering in upon the
respect and prominence his brilliancy
had well nigh won.
We hardly need turn to find Trum-
bull, Upton, Fenton, and the few others
in the same ranks. They are dead and
buried, and their ludicrous and over
weening ambition will be their only
monument. On this Thomas Mast shall
chisel, in his inimitable style, the story
of their early promise and their un-
timely end.
The newspapers which Joined so en-
Enthusiastically in the cry of "Anything
to beat Grant," have paled and faded
since the repeated successes of the Re
publican party have proved to them
how difficult it is to find "anything to
beat Grant.n Everywhere Greeley
stock is at a discount, and the star OF
the Republican party is in the ascend
ent.
Now is the time when woman's voice
may turn the scale decidedly and unal-
terably in favor of the Republican can.
didates. Perhaps her endeavors might
be little better than useless if she were
struggling against the party of success
but it needs but little to insure the de
/ feat of the mongrel party who are al
ready on the high road to ruin and OBJ
/ liviOn.
The Pennsylvania election will tel
strongly in one direction or the other
and there must wOman's best present
/ eXertions be centred. This work is al.
ready begun by the speech of Mrs
l LivermOre in the Republican "wigwam''
at Philadelphia a few evenings ago
This will doubtless be followed by ad-
dresses from other ladies, who have
studied well the issues of to-day, anC
whose eloquence is as restless, and
whose logic is as unanswerable, as that
of our best speakers of the stronger sex.
Never has woman had so fair n chance
and so much encouragement to prove
her power and fitness for the privilege
of citizenship, as in this campaign.
Let her see TO it that the opportunity is
not thrown away WOmdlt's Cam
l1dign.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-25
Fallen.

Among the prisoners taken before
Justice Bowling, of the Tombs Police
| Court, day or two since, was beauti-
! ful young girl, with eyes as black as
midnight and bright as twin stars in
| frosty weather. She was tastefully at
/ tired in q dark lavender silk dress, over
which she wore brOche shawl, with
white ground, and from her ears hung
two artistically shaped bands Of gold.
i There was something about the stranger,
a look of refinement and intelligence, of
grace and culture, that is rarely, if ever,
seen within the precincts of criminal
court.
The charge against her was trifiing
one. She was simply taken up on
Broadway by 2 policeman, who found
her elutching a lamp post and swaylng
| to and fro like one who had imbf6S'l 700 700
deeply. In fact, she had been drinking
wine that evening at a well-known
saloon near Houston street and Broad
way. When confronted with Justice
Bowling, however, she was perfectly
serene and sober looking The following
colloduy occurred between her and His
Honor: Justice looking at the return
! listl-Are you native of this city, Miss
Green?
Ida flor such was her name)-No, sir;
/ belong to Hartford.
Justice-What has brought you to this
city, Miss Green?
Ida softly and in a low tone of voice)
Misfortune, sir; misfortune; / cannot
disclose to YOU here the cause which has
| led to nv coming to New York. ida
takes out her pOcket-handkechief and
Justice Cpersistingly)-Do your par
ents live in Hartford?
! TO of
They do, sir-they do.
/ Justiee-Aud would you like TO go
back to them?
| Ida with a violent emotion)-Oh!
would, dearly, sir; but-(here she paused
/ a moment, and then addedl-I never can.
have brought disgrace upon my father
and mother, and can never see them
again. Ny parents, sir there she raised
her head proudly are the wealthiest
people in Hartford. I myself, / may
mOdestly say, have been well educated.
Justice sympathiZingly)-I have no
doubt. Now, what do you want me to
do, and what do you want to do your
self?
Ida (wildly) y)-Discharge me, sir, if you
please; the life hencefOrth purpose to
lead will be one of sorrow and shame, 1
know; but help it L cannot. 1 have left
home forever.
Justice-I am sorry, Miss Green, I
cannot conscientiously discharge you.
l will commit you 10 the care of Miss
Foster, kind old lady, the matron of
the prison. Meantime, l will communi-
cate with your parents in Hartford.
Justice Bowling has ordered Mr..
James Finley to write to her parents,
and apprise them of their daughters
situation. They are expected here to-
day-N y Star
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-25

MERCURY RAISES THE DROWNED
StefIano Lauducci, an italian gardener,
was drowned while bathing in Lake
Merced last Sunday. His body was not
discovered until Wednesday; the two
men who searched for the corpse having
failed to discover it by the ordinary
means. Having heard that a loaf of
fresh bread into which quicksilver had
been inserted would DRIFT about on the
surface of the water and finally sink
over the dead body of the drowned, they
consequently procured a large fresh loaf
and placed i'm it four ounces of quick
silver. The loaf was thrown on the
waters of Lake Merced. The bread i'm
mediately moved against the wind,
which was blowing strong, and kept on
until il reached certain point. The
loaf then suddenly stopped and sunk
and came to the surface again, and with
it the dead body. The men who relate
this remarkable story are Nincino
Morini and Francisco de Luca- They
are well known to our Italian popula-
ton. Their story is substantiated by
others.-S f. Chronicle.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-25
Recipes.

WHITE CAKE cup of butter, of
sugar, l of milk, A of flour, 1 eggs, u
teaspoonful of cream of tartar, /! do. of
soda.
SOFT GINGERBREAD.-1 cup of mo-
lasses, of sour cream, 2 eggs, salt, gin
ger, teaspoonful of soda; make it into
a thick batter with flour.
PoTAToEs.-Always add salt to the
water while potatoes are boiling; boil
moderately, not violently, and let them
be only well covered with water.
BUCKwHEAT CAKES.-Never make
buckwheat cakes of buckwheat alone;
make one part of corn meal, two of wheat
| flour, and two of buckwheat They are
then spongy, instead of being flabby.
CRULLERs.-2 eggs, tabIespoonfuls
of melted butter, > do. of new milk,
heaping tablespoonfuls of sugar, / tea
spoonful of soda, salt, and flour enough
to make it easy to roll. Cook in hot
lard.
| SPONGE ROLL--That sounds nice,
and is said TO taste even better-3 eggs,
l cup of sugar, of flour, teaspoonful
of cream of tartar, ] do. of soda, rubbed
carefully through a sieve. Bake in n
dripping pan, spread with jelly when
warm, and roll.
Observation-Disclosures will find il
great convenience to have two wash
| boilers on washing day, one for re-heat-
| ing the suds, while the other and larger
one contains the boiled clothes. 1t is as
! handy as plenty of fiat-irons on ironing
day. Let our readers try it and see.
BREAD-MAKING.-In making always
use potatoes or nice corn meal. | DO
not feel as though l were doing the cor
rect thing If use only flour, then set in
the usual manner. The most prejudiced
person cannot detect by the taste any
corn in the bread, but there is an in
creased sweetness, and it keeps moist
much longer. OF course, the best corn
meal must be used, not that rank chick
en-feed kind. Besides the improvement
| in the bread the flour BARREL holds out
much longer and health is promoted. !
put about one part of corn to three parts
Of -four when setting the sponge.