davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-02-17
would koep up compact organization co-opera-
tirn with tho Hisli revolutionary party In Ire

would koep upA compact organization co-opera-
tire with tho 1risli revolutionary party In Ire
Mr.. W. H. Lomasnoy [Oapthtn Mhohoy), In q
alaort addrcaB, conc,trtbd In sentiment With the
views Of tho previous spcaltors, and stated his
1rishmon In thia country wcrc only truo to 'thb
laud of thoir BIRTH. 11o advocated thorough
union Of 1ripl NationnliatB In ono organization.
Mr.. John y; Tansey, and othorn delivered brief
nddrossoB, md bfr. John Sullivan concluded the
speaking In q forclblo speech, In which he
pointed out tho many conoeasiona alreatly grant
Cd to ireland through England's faafs Of tho
Fcnian Drotherhnodt not tho loaht Of whidh waB
tue successful negotiation rea,ilting In Bnglnnd
being compelled to forago her Old fe,ltnl tiia1tm
Of - Oncb snbtaob always d Bubjeot."
/. ut: tho conclusion Of Mr. Sulllvan's Hpeoch,
tho Secretary intimatod that ho was prepared to
enrol the narneB Of any mon In tho nudionco
who purposod joining tho organization, when
quito a largo nllmber-ncar1y ali young mon
crowded round Ills desk and siguiGcd desire to
become me1nbors.
, 1873-02-17
A DAY OF HORRORS.

Loss of six Ltves Mt Richmond. Va.
Richmond Va fes'' ~ n<;pfsp Rffspatea TO tic S Ers
Tho aad c.tastronho t'aed ~ tbe dnv hec.n thJs
morning, at Z O'Clock whom two men, who wore
working on the Free bridge over the James
River, now In oourse Of construction betWeen
this city aud Manchester, attempted to CROSS
from this sldo, in a small boat. to their work.
Tho undertaking was raah one, owing to the
swollen state OF the river and the terrible rapidity
Of the current. The unfortunate mon, however,
launched thsir frail boat, and, striking out
Sps neS wasrs tba The hi seasosy
gone thirty yarda from tho shore whom tie boat
Was Rwamped, turned bottom upwards, and the
two occupants were swallowed up III the turbu-
lent waters. These men were named 7, g.
Hendon (whlte), OF Darlington, NO., and Philip
Hampton (colorod), Of Virginia. their bodies
have not beon recovered.
This WIS but the beginning OF tho sad events
Of tho day. Noon had nearly arrived, and tho
ment by the announcement that a apan OF the
samo FREQ bridge had fallon, and that largo
number Of worlmen were eithor drowned or
killed. The Herald reporter at onoe SGT out for
was presented. On the bank Of tho river, on
tho Manchester sido crowds Of e1oitel people,
mostly women, were rushing frnntleally to and
fr6; ;,wriuglng thoir hands and weoping bitterly:
Tho same scenes wore being enacted on tho
bridge, running parallel with the Fsoe bridge aud
near to 1t, wero largo numbers OF men
who WAS hctolcally clinging TO the tim
bora OF tho fifteenth span Of tho Free
swept down. preolpitating twelve mon into tho
deyouring element. Every oyo on either shore
was fastened OIL tho man olinging to tho broken
timber, with tho wators boating Rgainat him,
nomotilneB covering him ontiro!y, and ouch mo-
mont expecting to 900 him swept away; Hopes
wero thrown him frnm tho railroad bridge and
, 1873-02-17

On t1fh hn1nrsrtan fntfofts vnw .aurar orlv Ia
u1nlo md f;tis n;,st on n tia ~ rot,nan c',n hns
hit 15rntt ont of Il nt In t1,n iSn,,tont,,r ~
suaar from tho baaL tbn rai,nin1 nrocoae hoc,na
with lid firat nrop6inT Of tho is1ra' m Snd ia car
ried forward tlrougl, all tho piocpBs. until It iB
turnotl out. from tho moulds, ito nuf1 loaf
sugar, In MI rospocts einllfarto Tho bost caue,
angnr. In this reapect, tho augar.faotoryis nlao
a sugar-roflnory, ind tho goods aro at onco
roady for uso. There Is no freight to and from
tlro city, no intorpositlon OF consumption but
tho far1nor who grows tho boetn eRi exchange
tflom direct for lila ,a,s.af Ut tho wholesale
price, and hah: no freight to pay.
IN tMs eose, ao contB will give him
Nd mpch sugar as :, tho grocer VIII
supply INN Tor dollar: II ho does
not mako large proit on hiH 'beot crop, It Is
cash IN hana NJ the tltno OF naryost, and, 40 tAr
aA no heoaa sugar, has purchasing power OF w
pef cont premium:
!, IN hl tho herman aagHr.factortos little atten-
tion mas heen Rtvon 70 choapan 1ahor, .fdr labor
u tnero 40 ohea ana abundant that thbfo Ia 1T
tlo Incentive IN that direction: Tho Ohatsworth
iaos9ry vas Patterned attor tic 5dderland, but
Mr. "; les mtno many improvementsi In this re-
garo, onE yet there IL wide margin to ho over
come. Tramwaya tor handling, inatoad OF car
rying, must 30 largely introduced, for the Saving
~ ta9ur. III hu9It Amefloan ei genius ~ tEo HAv"
, 1873-02-17

PAUL-At Evanston, on Saturday evening, Fab. IL OF
Paul mother 81 q. t. Paul, q. D. Paul. and Nm. Daw-
Tunsrai At p. nj, Tuesday, at tho rostdouoe of p.
Kerr. Jr;, Hsq Evanston; honce tho tomAlnA VIII %
SHxRFsGn tho evening Of tho 18th lust. ct Griffin.
Georgia. Rebeoce Il. Hhafp, vito Of william H. 6hazp.
Ii the B8th year Of her age. n..u4.
al1thst. nosr Iudisna.av, is morning, 1t halspasta
O'Clock. Friends of tho family arc tnsited.
dauantor u Ed. VI. and Mary a. Goldman.
wHTE-Athls residence, No. 10 Mler-at-, en- Sum
Tha funeral services viii be hotH II y. rsL.s.:s
Church, OF Adams and Dosplatnestta, Tuesday
morning 1t 10 O'Clock, Tho remains will bo conveyed
thenot to Calvary BY caFa
, 1873-02-17
C0R0NER'S INQUEST.

Coroner Stephens held an inquest, yesterday
afternoon, on The body Of Patrick Clark, whose
body vas found In the river, at the foot Of Har-
rison street, Saturday afternoon. The jury rem
dored verdict Of accidental drowning.
, 1873-02-17

Ocean Steamship Nosvss
New YonK, Feb. 18.-Arrived, nteamship
Anglia, from Glasgow; Wyoming, from Liver
pool; Franklin, from 6tettin.
, 1873-02-17

paid by them in error.
STREET IMPROVEMENTS.
Tho decd dedicating lhnd to opon Forty-flrst
street, and tho petition for tho immediate i'm.
provon6nt Of tho same, wero referred to tho
Committee on strcots,
Also, the petition 10 opcn Ono Hundred and
Eletehth street from Chicago and Thornton
road to Lake Calunet.
Also, i petition to open Ono Hundred and FIJI
teenth street, being forty rods north Of Kenslng.
ton Station. .:'
Tho Committee on stroots was inatruotod to
report how. much and what parts Of ChArfos
avenue havo been dedicated between Egan
avenue and Forty.seventh utroot..
.. WA7En wonKs:
The Board Of Watcr Commissioners were III
atructed to have q plato engraved for water
bonds; a1so, to report plans for the pumping
works, and to indicate what streets should have
watcr-pipos laid down In thom this season.
-. BILLS nEEEnnEb.
4 number Of bll}a ssere presented and roforred
to the CommitteoB, Including estimate No, q to
John McCaffroy, on Prairie ayonue,, for 9s,-
193.43.
rltE pERRuMEnY war.
President Cady, from tho Committee Oh Liti-
CATION, reported progress on tho injunction suit
between the village and the Northwestern Fet.
tiliElng Company, and, Oh Recommendation Of
tho tohhsol in the caBc, proposed the following
addition to Ohapter Of tho Revised Ordinances
known as tho Chapter on Nuisancoe:
WnEnEAs, Nuiaancea dangerous to tho health Of tho
created and now nro maintained under claim that
they are authorized by Law; and,
claim tho Fight to absto lie samo, but 40 now onoed
from doing so by tho Circuit Court Of Cook County
WHEREAS, An urgent necessity exists for regulating
tho establishments or promises wherein such nusancco
arc created and maintained; therefore, be 1t
Of tho vlllage of Hyde Park, as follows, to Wit:
SECTION II; Az establishments, places, Or premises
hn tho village Of Hyas tare 40 con
smells as to faint tho air and ronder 1t
or lsagreeablc to the public to the inhabitants Of
said village hereby scverny declared to be null
sancc, and every porsoa or corporation who shall
create, mid assist IN creating such nuisance sa
Ing s2o0 and to like Inc for each twent-iour hours
such nuisance shall DO continued and remain un-
business of converting dond snnsis etRsr sai1nI
mntor Into agricultural fertilizer into other pro-
ducts within tho rita Of said vlAgo Of Hyde Park,
and who or which shall 80 negugently conduct, or
mnnags sid, assist In conducting or managing
In Section II Of this ordinance shall bo liable to no
Of not less than fifty and not exceeding two hundred
such basfne.s shall b. In such manner continued By
the procurement aid, or assistance Of such person Or
SO. is. No pcrton or peraons, or corporation en-
saiinal m.tsr oast Into - ssltoStursl fsrzs! q
tho jurisdiction Of said village animal matter o1el
exceeding one hundred tons, or Of blood e1ceed!ng
R
tanning nuisance, aud upon conviction hercof shall
be hnea In SUM not less than nfsy and not more than
sxo, IL, Any porson or personH who, or corpora-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-15
BEYOND TIE MISSISSIPPI !

Thousands have already gone, and thou.
sands more are turning their eyes towards
new homes IN the fertile West. To those
going 10 Missouri. Kansas, Nebraska. Colo
RADIO. Utah, Wyoming. Nevada, oregon or
California, we recommend cheap, -sie,
quick and direct route. via st. Louis, over
the Missouri facge Railroad, which runs
it, hne Day Coaches and Pullman Slccpers
from -. Louis 10 principal point- in the
West, without change. We believe that the
Missouri Pacific Railroad has the bet track
and the finest and safest equip
meuis Of any line West Of the Mississippi.
and g. connections with road, further West
are prompt and reliable. The Texas con-
ncction OF this road Is now completed, and
passengers are offered q first class all-rail
route from -. Louis 10 Texas either over
the Missouri, Kansas x Texas n. r., via Sc
dalia, o. over the Atlantic q Pacific X. r.,
VIA Niniia. For maps, time tables. iuiorma-
ton as 10 ratea. routes, Nc., we refer our
readers to >. n. Thompson, Eastern Passen.
ger Agent. Columbus, ONO or 4. a. Ford,
General Passenger Agent, 81. Louis. Mlssoll-
ri, Questions viii be promptly and cheer
fully answered
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-15

E. You can buy SIX
and one-half lbs. Durant's
Il Coffee Sugar for One Dol
lar; Seven lbs. New Orleans
Sugar for One Dollar; Best
three and one-half Ibis. Prime
Rio Coffee, One Dollar; Best
Imperial Tea, One Dollar and
a half per pound Best Gun
powder Tea, One Dollar and
Seventy-fve Cents per pound I;
Young Hyson and Oolong Tea,
One Dollar per pound, and ev.
erything proportionately cheap
nj HIRAM BIXBY.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-15

PRr EAISgST. DIR. Prices Cream
BaLing Powder and Special Flavor.ngs
stands pre-eminent in the rank Of baking
powders and isvoring ex,rscts They are
held os par excellence by every house
wife in the land, and recommended by
the ,,nost eminent persops, ~ being strictly
pure and healtbful They are prepared
under the INN ediAto supervision Of one
Of the most enlightened chemists. The
Special Fiavorings supply want which
has long been felt. 4-gdSw-iw.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-15

NoTicE is hereby given that-I will pay
no bills for goods sold TO any Of the EN-
ployes Of TuE CARO- BULLETIN, either
or themselves OF for the use Of the Office
unle.e the same are furnished on an order
igned hy Mr. Barnett or myself.
l2-Z0-ly JouE IL. OBERLY.-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-15

STRvR ASsELMEsT, the bar-keeper, has
opened u Inc saloon in Louis Blatteau's
cid stand, where can DO found, at all
times, Steve serving his customers with
the best OF drinkablcs. ll-22-tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-15
EMIGRATION TURNING !
CHEAP YANMSIN SOUTH. WEST mo-

iiIbll AhhS Nv hbL LII " LD 4 AU.
The Atlantic 4 Pacific Railroad Company
offers 100000 acres Of land In Central and
Southwest Missouri, Al from % to Sl2 per
acre, on seven years time, with tree trans
uortation from st. Louis TO all purchasers.
Climate. soil, timber, mineral wealth, schools
churches and law abiding society invite
emigrants from all points to this land orfluii-
and flowers. For particulars address A.
uck, Land Commissioner, ST. Louis, Mo.
l-22.d-eodly.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-15
Dr. Henry's Root and plan, Pills.

liid Jet thorough--Ho nausea or griping-en.
.lrely vegsiahle--greai liver remedy. Price IS
int.. Sold by Druggists
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-15

Nor NEw.-The Charter Oak stoves
were introduced to the public twenty years
ago, and the demand for them mas nm m
creased with each succeeding year. ine
Excelsior Manufacturing company are
now prepared to supply, in any qIsmi,'y'
those who need stove. 4-ou""N
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-15
Use br. JIenry's worlds Tonic and
HlDOd Puriner.f

10 Is The grea, household remedy. pleasant 70
take, yet potsut for the prevention snd cure Of
'iseases. II is better than Bitters, Cordial,
nuchn or ssrsanarilla. Sold by Druggis,s
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-15

A FRAGRANT breath and pesrIy tee.n
are easily attained, and those who la'l 70
avail themselves Of the means should nov
complain, when accused Of gross heg'ent.
The SoEodont will speedily eradicate .ns
cause Of = foul breath, beantifying, pre-
serving the teeth TO the oldeat age,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-15
Marriage Guide.

Interesting Work, Enlarged Edition, New
fnsrAvings, TwO-hundted ard slx.y Page,
P14ee 20 cents. Adirsss DR. BuTrs' Dlsrry.
nHr, 70 North Eighth Street, 81. Louis, NO.
g Advertisement.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-15

Luxury, health, economy, insured by us
ing Daoloys yeast powder, Elegant ligh
rolls, buscuits, etc, prepared In ten min
utes. Try it. '-Swit .
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-15

Mr.. GYo. STIISHOUsE, barber and hair
dresser, corner Of Eighth street and Com
mercisl avenue, desires to call the attention
u the bearded community TO his neatly err
ranged saloon, and the fact that lie is MAJ
ter Of his profession in all iis branches
He has bearded many lion in his den, and
tall for more. a.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-15
Mrs. Whltco mb.s srrun.

The great soothing remedy. Price on,y -
rants. Gives rest 20 the mother aud health 10
lie child Sold by Druggists.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-15
DuxuAns YEAST powpts 70, ro,,,v

and strength is unequaled. All who us.
II IKE 1t and recommend 1t 10 their neigh.
bore. lI-.de,o
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-15
TUESDAY, APRILs lsi3

AT this concert the best musical tales
that can be procured from all part, Of The
country VIII add pleasure to The ente. tain.
eating vast total Of Halt a Million D5ilar.
currency VIII be distributed by lot 10 The
uckct-hOldeTs, A. follows:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-15
LIST OF GfFys
Total. O.OOO Gins. nn Cn.h

iotai' IV,Vvp biits, all Cash. ...... $500. 90
To provide means for this magnificent con.
cert one Hundred thousand Ticket. only
WIN issued, large portion OF which are
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-15

10 pEoNlue means Tor this magniticeu nj con-
cert one Hundred thousand Ticket. only
WIN issued, large portion OF which are
already sold.
PRICE OF TICKETS:
hole tickets sl0, halves IS, and quar.
ters 90 30. Eleven whole tickets for slOo.
No discount on less than 800 orders. Nnth.
ing could be more appropriate Tor present.
than tickets to Is Banquet Of Wea IN OF
more likely 10 produce grander snti.iactor,
results The object OF this Third Gift Con
cert is the enlargement and endowment ol
the Public Library of Kentucky. wbiNb NV
the. special act authorizing the Concert fnI
MS beneht, Is to be forever free To all citizprs
oi every state. This Concert win lac con.
Quoted like the first and second here otore
given, and full particulars o the mode OF
drawing the gifts al paying them and ey-
erything necessary 10 thorough UNDER
standing OF the scheme. from be9innin0 10
end, are now published in The form of n ci ~
cular, which viii be furnished free of cost 10
any who apply. The entire management of
thls Undertaking has been committed by mo
trustees 10 Hon. Ihos. l.. Bramlette latp
governor OF kentucky, 20 whom an colnnu-
nicauons pertaining to the Gin Coucrr,
should be addre,se H.
X. I. DURRETT. prest.
W. y. HALDEMAN, Vice Prest.
JNO. :. CAIN. Sec'y. Pub. Library Of Nv
FARMER, a DRONERS, BANK, Treas,
a, the time Tor the Concert (, close M
hahd (Aprli Sth,l parties wanting ticket.
should send In their orders Immediately ir
they would avoid the rush AMI delnv ALSO
lutcly unavoidable in The few dnv. proceed.
lng the drawing. All orders AMI applications
100 agencies, circulars and information viii
llrct with prompt attention.
riiOS. l.. BRANlLErTE, Louisyille II,
90 Agent Public Library, Ky.
l-iJeDdSeOwlOw. ''
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-15
HERMAN LEVY.

No % Ohio Levee, Cairo, Illinois
commission merchant, and dealer In hides,
fur', wool and leather. Highest cash price
psid for all kinds Of old metal, copper
brass, rage, and paper stock. Liberal ad
sances made to responsible shippers,
uyrrr fgT pu pr.ra
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-15
-r.%=Ell GlIAT.
Household Remedy!

- On rnyi=orntor, Liver Correcfcr
and Flood Eenovator 10 superior to AL the
Filters, EiiSirs, Cordials and Sara
snr.ii1s in tie. Il Is 80 adapted to the whole
f'ien ,ha; every organ and function In the tody 10
ar'agat unGer i,s exhilarat!ng influence. 1t gives
toDc and strength TO tho digestive ap-
po-ntus, 6ispeIs lnnsuor and debility,
.nFiSosates tic Liver, regulates the
Kidneys nna bowels, removes the saee, Of
excess or ovsstaxa.!on Of any kind and gves vi.
tality md richness 30 the blood.
It's curative powers alter and completely r.organ.
10 the entire mass Of fluids sna even the solid. Il
iAo In an system, thereby preventing and s,.raz
DJspopiic aud Consumptiye symp.
tcns, Fever ana AGue. Bilious Diseas.
-, Eo.crs OF all kinds. Nervous DsLil.
lily, Affections OF tae Stomach ana
bowels, etc. ASS nlld and delightful Inviso-
rant Tor delicate females, II has superior.
BY ts use new lfe aud vigor 70 given to both h1dy
and mind, ssndinga glow Of vitality through ever
part which is permanent and lasting.
II Is tho most Ell ctuai remedy for the relief Of
human suffering ever discovered and as pleasant to
ODE taste a. cld rye or tine vino.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-15
AFRO AND ViNCENNE- RAILROAD
TIME TABLE.

pH snd after MONDAY. February 3, is13.
minis on the &. mad \ railroad viii run ~
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-15
GRANDEST SCHEAE OF THE AGE
S : O O, O O Q
CASH GIFTS
100000 for onlyS1O

Under the authority Of special act Of
Third Grand Gilt Concert tor the bcu.gt ~,
the Public Library OF Kentucky, to come otl
IN the Public Library Hall At Loui,yillc,
Nv on -
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-15
j. s. C. rlGcUlRE,

r- . 7. IIi.l'F.4 Hts Llais, 40.
shlS-, - .4&ag .&2 BOTTLE
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-15
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.

,ME TABLE or rnE 1LI1Nois cESrgAI
RAILROAD.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-01-11
ADVERTISING SCHEDULE
------------,----A------
10Iines, or abont 100 Y ords, mike square
IsECIEEE. 90.

CHICKEN Pie. Take two full grown
chickens, or more if they are small, disioint
them, and cut the backbone etc, as BmaIl
AS convenient. Boil them with Il few slices
of salt pork in water enough to cover them,
let them boil quite tender, then take Out
the breast bone. After they boil and the
scum is taken off, put in a little onion cut
very fine, not enough to taste distinctly,
but Just enough 10 flavor IL little rub some
parsley very fine when dry, or cut tine
when green--this gives pleasant Favor.
Season with pepper and salt, and few
ounces Of good fresh butter When all is
cooked we'll, have liquid enough TO cover
the chicken, then beat two eggs and stir IN
some sweet cream. Line live quart pan
with a crust made like soda biscuit, only
more shortening, put in the chicken and
LIQUID. then cover with crust the same as
the lining. Bake till the crust is done, and
you will have good chicken pie.
How TO DO UP SHIRT BosoMs.--W
have often been requested by lady cOrespon-
dents to state by what process the gloss on
new linens, shirt bosoms, ETC., is produced,
and in order to crafty them, we subjoin
the following receipt Take two ounces
Of fine white gum arabic powder; put IL IL
pitcher and pour on a pint or more OF
Dpllln0 water, uCCOIuiIH W tllC bCSlCO VA
strength YOU desire, and then, having cover
cd it, let it stand all night. In the morn
ing pour it carefully from the dregs into "
clean bottle, cork, and keep it for use. A
tablespoonful of gum water stirred in pint
of starch, made in the usual manner, will give
TO lawn, either white or printed, look OF
newness, when nothing else can restore
them after they have been Washed.h
WAsI1IHa SILVER " WARE.--It seems
that housekeepers who wash their silver
ware with soap ard water, rs the common
practice is, do not know what they are
about. The proprietor af one ofthe oldest
silver establishments in the city OF Phila-
delphia, says that "housekcepers ruin their
silver by washing it in soap suds, it makes
it look like pewter Never put particle
Of soap about your silver, then it will re-
tain its original lustre When it wants
polish, take q piece of soft leather and
whiting, and rub ii hard.
TEA BIsCUIr.-Onc coffee cup raised
dough, one cup sweet milk, one egg, pleco
of butter size Of an egg, one tablespoon SUI
gar, Just flour enough 10 mould it-make
as soft as you can possibly work it the
more Won knead them the better
SPICE CAKE. One cup OF sugar, one cup
of milk, one cup Of raisins, one egg, nut
meg, one teaspOonful Of cloves, two tea
spoonfuls Of cinnamon, one teaspoontul OF
soda, and three cups of flour. -.
BAKED INDIAN PUDDING.-One quart
of milk, one teacuptul OF Indian meal, one
teaCuptul of sugar, two eggs, small piece
Of butter, spices and salt. Scald the meal
III the milk.
WATER CAKE-Two cups Of sugar,
one-haIf emp Of butter, two eggs, one cup
of water, two tc&apoonfuls OF cream Of tar
tar, one tcaspoouiuls OF soda, . little salt,
and nutmeg.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-01-11
where lhe Salt in Sea Water Comes
ErONi.

The sea depends on the disintegration Of
rocks on land for its saltness. 1t does not
originate in oceans and seas. Rains wash
it and hold it in solution as particles are
liberated by violence, decomposition and
gradual action of many natural forces. Ali
streamlcts and rivers, therefore, are con-
stantly Transporting salt to the sea. If
there is more than can be held in solution.
then it accumulates in masses at very deep
points, which, in the revolution 10 which
matter is subject, may again be stratum
of salt somewhere remote from where the
mass was formed. Thus the salt mines Of
Portland and vast horizontal bed of pure
salt in Texas, as well as that mountain of
rock salt in san Domingo, were collected
at the bottom Of ancient seas which are
now dry land remote from water There
are places in Africa where the process Of
disntteeation or salt from rocks is regular
ly going on, but there IS not water power
enough to force it onwardly to the sea.
! Hence the particles are spread abroad and
mixed up With the soil. The negroes of
Kalliul, in Northern Africa, having discoy-
cred its distribution where there is no
/ water to dissolve in the ground, leach it.
! In that way they separate the salt. by
/ evaporating the water holding il in sOlu-
/ tion, an excellent article for domestic pur-
| poses is produced. Salt pervades the earth
/ 1t exists in the grasses and most vegetable
/ products on which animals feed. In that
way they derive enough in most countries
! to nseet the demands of their nature They
/ require as much as civilized humanity
/ With them salt is necessary as with our
selves, for keeping the organs of vision in
good condition. Stop the supply and
blindness would be universal.