davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-07-03

As WE are to have a first class boat race on
the river or the 10th inst, and a large number
or rowers and persons from abroad Will be pre-
sent, we would suggest the addition OF Schuet-
zenfest or a sangenfeSt on the occasion. This
would add greatly to the amusement of those
who may attend. We have first class shots in
this and neighboring counties, who would attend
if prizes worth competing for were announced.
In Saengenfest we have considerable musical
talent more suitable place than Sunbury
can not well be fouud for this character OF
amusement. Being centrally located and acces-
sible by railroad from every direction, many who
delight in attending these happy meetings from
the cities would be glad to spend few days in a
place where the pure, invigorating air OF the
Susquehanna Valley can be inhaled, and where
the beauties of nature continually meet the eye.
Sunbury would be just the place for such a
meeting. The surrounding hills and fields cloth
ed in natures faNOrite garb of green, the air re-
doent with the fragrance of mountain flowers,
TO which may be added the friendliness and hos
pitality of her people-all this would render a
Saengerfest pleasant and healthful affair.
APPOINTED.-E. T.. Perchard, Esq, mas Iately
been appointed agent for the Mineral X. X. and
Mining Company, in place of c. F. Fisher, dec.
Mr.. Perchard like Mr.. Fisher, is quite young
man, but what he is lacking in years is fully
made mp in practical business experience. Mr..
p is located at the weigh scales, and all business
from the Shamo1in coal region of that mani
moth corporation, will be transacted under his
supervision. He comes among rs stranger,
and brings with him recommendations of the
highest character for integrity and business
qualifications. We extend to him hearty well
come to our community, and we trust that he
will become permanent resident in our midst
FIRE CRACKERs.-As there has been great
lrouth for some time and everything is dry, boys
should understand that the explosion Of fire
crackers during the extremely dry weather, may
end less funny than they expect. On tomorrow,
the 4th of July, which is our national gala day.
will be generally celebrated among the boys with
the usual explosives. Too much care cannot be
taken in their patriotic demonstrations. shed
roofs. &C., should be avoided. Remember Fort
Land when YOU touch Off your crackers.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-07-03
SUNBURY MARKETS.
SUNBUGY, June %, 1874.


SUNBURY, June %, 1874.
GRAIN-Wheat per bushel ......... s1.4OG11.50
prime white 1.50d1 60
Rye per bush ...... 75@80
Corn g ...... 75GJS0
Oats . ..... 50d60
FLoUR-Extra Family pr Dbl ..... S.75@9.OO
Common ...................... 6.50G7.O0
Suekwheat .................... 500 -
FEED-Corn & Oats Chop pr 100lb l.5O@2 90
Shorts do Mixture. ........... 1.50G1.75
PoTAToEs, &c-C0m'n pOt'es pr bu 75(G1 90
PRovIsIoN-Iam per ID ............. 1S6I22
Shoulder pr ID .......... 14G1S
Bacon pr 10 ............. 10G1l2
Beef, retail pr lb........ 14922
Veal, do do.... lO@lS
Dried Beef pr ID ......... 2SGg30
POULTRY Chickens, dressed pr III I5@1S
Do. live weight. 10G12
BUTTER-Prime per ID b................. 1SG20
EGGs--Per dozen en..................... ISM2O
FRUIT-ATples, dried, pr ID .... 1S(Gl2
Peaches, do pared pr b.. 20Gg25
Do. dried impaired pr b.. i4G9lS
Cherries, ,dried&pitted prlb 20Gg22
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-07-03
Railroad Time Table.
vp,v,, ,Sp DEPARTURE OF TRAINs AT suNBuRr.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINs AT sUNBuRf.
N.CR.w., East. P.&E.R.R. West.
Pha: ET M: sc m Niagara ig a kx lS.9O 80 m m
Erie Mail, 2.05 m Elmira Mail 4.lOp IN
Niagara Ex. $40 IN Fast Line, ESQ IN
suNBURY AND LEwIsrowN r.. r..
Leave Sunbury for Lewistown at 6.S5 a. IN,
and 4.20 p. m. Of.
Arrive at Sunbury from Lewlstown at l.35
and Gao p. IN.
sHANoKIN DIVISION, y. CIR. W.
LEAVE ARRIVE
Express, l2.45am Mau, 80 a m
Mail, 4.25 p m Express, "-oo III
An accommodation train leaves Shamokin at
7.lOa m, arriving at Mt. Carmel at 74O a M
Returning. leave Mt. Carmekat 6.l5 ? IN, arriv-
ing at Shamokin 6.45 p m.
LAcKAwANxA & 3LooMsBuRG r. r. TRAINS,
leave Northumberland as follows-9.45 a. m.'
and 4.4O pm; arrive at 1885 a.m.,a ,and 545 pm.
Accidental Insurance Tickets can be mad OF
j. Shipman, Ticket Agent, at the Depot
SIMMER Arrangement for the Post
Office at Sunbury, PA.
Ofce Omen from $50 a. Da., TO s p. n., ercept
on S,SadGyS.
TIME OF ARRIVAL AND CLOSING OF THE
NAILS.
Arrives rs follows
From the East at 5.l5 a. IN, 4.1O p. m,
South, SIS n. m, 4.l0p. m.
West, 5.l5 a. m, 11.l5 a. M, l.o5 p. m
and 40 p. m,
North so a. m, l1.l5 a. m, 4lO pm.
Shamokin and Mt. Carmel, 9.25 a. IN.
Shamokin proper, 400 p. IN.
Mails close as follows:
For the East, 5.45 a. m, 1850 a. m, 4.oo p III
500 Up. m.
South, 1880 n. m, $50 p. M p IN.
West, so a. m, $50 P. IN, 500 p. m.
North $50 p. m, Sp. m,
Shamokin proper Ills n. m.
shamokin and offices on that route, 40
p. m.
Money orders will not be issued after p ul.,
on Saturdays. =,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-07-03

A. c. GKEExBAUM, ESQ.,, of Chicago, visited
our town during the past week to effect arrange
ments with ihe Sunbnry Fire Insurance Coihpa-
ny, to establish an agency in Chicago. Mr..
Greenbaum is extensively known Throughout the
West as an excellent business man. Since here
he has largely invested in stock Of the sunbury
Fire Insurance Company, and expects 10 sell
much larger amount Oh his return to the West
As this was his first visit TO our town, he like all
thorough business men, expressed surprise at
| the want of enterprise in a locality so advanta-
gcously situated. With such men as he amongst
| us, Suabury would soon expand immeasura-
bly,. Mr.. g. while here made some warm friends
| who will look for his early return.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-07-03
sHANoKIN DIVISION, y. C. r.. W.
aDnrUE
Simmer Arrangement for the Post
Office at Sunbury, Pa.

Accidental Insurance Tickets can be had OF
J. Shipman, Ticket Agent, at the Depot.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-07-03
KEER 1T HANDY

EEER 1T HANDY!
The Reliable Family Medicine.
DIARRHEA, Dysentery, Cholera, Summer
~ Complaint, Cramps, etc., quickly cured by
the use of
JARQEllA's
Compound Syrup of Blackberry Root and Rhu-
barb. An old, we'll tried remedy, entirely yege-
table, pleasant TO take, quick and certain in
effect ; can be depended on in the most urgent
cases may be given to the youngest infant as
well as to adults. 1t contains
NO CAMPHOR OR OPIUM.
II is pleasant extract and readily Il ken by
children. 1t has often saved life when physi-
clans had despaired. Keep it in the houae and
use in time. All we ask for il is = trial. Don't
let your dealer put YOU oG with something else.
Buy it. TIL il, Sold by Druggists and Store
Keepers throughout this State. Prepared only
by HANSELL & BRO,
iul9,- SIN 1000 Market Street, Philadelphia.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-07-03

Ice CREAM Freezcrs. a new lot just received
bv II. B. MASSER.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-07-03

THE hottest day of the season was on MONDAY
last, For short periad at about II O'Clock, the
heat was greater and more intense than ever eI-
perienced within our recollection. The mercury
at that time stood at 1Ol in the shade, but few
clouds interyened, and suddenly the temperature
! fell, and the thermometer indicated only w. Al
! about o'clock the mercury, according TO Two
thermometers at Helms hardware store, rose 10
| 1O4 in the shade. Towards evening a heavy
storm came up with but little rain, though lhere
were heavy showers not far away. At Shame
kin there was heavy rain, and also at Catta'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-07-03
New Millinery Store.

MISSES l.. IL s. WEISER
Having removed their Millinery Store into the
large building adjoining Zettlemoyer's stove
store, on Market Street, where they have just
opened large aud elegant assortment Of
Fashionable Millinery Goods.
embracing everything usually Kept in we'll
stocked Millinery establishment. Their stock is
entire new and consists of the latest
New York and Philadelphia Styles
DRESS MAKING
in all its branches will receive particular atten-
tinn
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-07-03

THE Daily of Tuesday gives an account of the
escape of a hen belonging to Ashley Lawrence
of Klinesgrove, this county, in the Spring OF
1873, and her return in the fall with forty-seven
chickens all as large as the old hen. The entire
brood were subsequently sold in Danville for sl9
So A peck OF bad eggs were afterwards found
in the nest where they were Matched. 1t is posi-
lively known that Jno. Auten, the Watsontown
Record. didn't visit that neighborhOod last year.
Il is lucky for tho owner Of the chickens
that they were transferred to another county
Since John is candidate for the Legislature foi
he eats chickens just as well as minister.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-07-03
NO CAMPHOR OR OPIUM.
Executors Notice.

Estate of Jacob Seashotz, deceased.1
NOTICE is hereby g!ven, that letters testamen-
IN tary have been grapsed 10 the undersigned
on the estate Of Jacob Seasholtz, dec, late of
Upper Augusta township, Northumberland CO.,
Pa Those having claims against the estate, will
present them duly authenticated for settlement,
and those indebted will make immediate pay
ment.
CHARLES P. SEASHOLTZ
RUTH SEASHOLTZ,
Executors.
Sunbnry Nav o. lSf4-6t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-07-03

CoYa rub their ncGks against the Soldiers
Monument at sunbury. shOo.-Da"viis 4n'er'-
can.
Not quite so bad Brother Bradley. The mon
ument is not yet erected. The cows have su0or-
dinated the beautiful shade trees of the park to
that purpose, and while doing so switch thelr
tails in appreciation of our borough fathers for
the privilege.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-07-03

Masonic HoME.-There is talk among the Ma
sonic fraternity about establishing anorphanage,
or home for the orphaned children of deceased
Nasons. in South Danville. We are informed
that Rev. /. ii. Terrence has rendered TO the
Order, for this purpose, certain tract Of land,
and they have its acceptance under consideration
with very strong probability that II will be es-
tabIished here. A more desirable or healthy
locality could not be selected.-D@eiHs A"'eri'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-07-03

NJ. c. GEIRHART's confectionery store, on
Market street, was entered on Tuesday night
through the tr:nsam by a burglar and some four
dollars in money and a box of segars stolen.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-07-03

TIE officers of Eastern Lodge of X. of T., at
this place. were installed on last Wednesday
evening by d. ID. g. G., VIM. IL. Musseiman.
We are not informed who the officers are
The officers of the Lodges at Milton and Wat
sontown of K. of p, were installed on Thursday
evening by the same officer.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-07-03

L. c. EIsELT will run an excursion boat to Sc
linsgrove tomorrow, leaving Sunburyat O'Clock
A. m. Fair for the round trip will be % cents.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-07-03

Leave Sunbury for Lewistown at boo a' HIS
and 4.20 p. IN. o.
Arrive at Sunbury from Lewlstown at l'9o
,,,I 4 an m IN
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-07-03

ton.
INFANT ROBES IN STOCK.
Terms reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed
Cutting and Fitting attended to, and Children's
and Boys clothing made to order.
MISS l.. WEISER,
MISS s. WEISER.
Sunbury, April II, 1874.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-07-03

BABY EyHIBITIoS. - The Northumberland
Press states that a baby exhibition will be held
in the Park of that place tomorrow, July 4th, OF
babies born in the borough Of northumberland,
under two years of age. nice premium VIII De
paid to the mother who can present the largest
and finest looking baby. OF course, il allowed,
each mother would decide in favor of her own
popsy ,copsy, and to avoid this difficulty Three
gentlemen should be appointed as judSes-three
persons who can stand good riddling.
I'VE wonder what lucky mother, after the eT-
hbtion is over, will exclaia In her maternal love-
O, the lee-t-e-l pomsy-wopsy-
The Chickey biddy chum;
lie shall have his nicy picy
And lots of sugar plum.
This would be the best part of The axhibltion'
1t would make the bachelors of the place sweat
10 witness it or even hear about it.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-07-03

MGR. W., East. 7. AZ h. H. X. west
Pbila. EN $50 m Erie Nail, GO m
Finira Neil. II. 40 IN Niagara Ex. 1920 p m
Frie Mail 2.O5 am Elmira Mail 4.l0p m
NIAGARA Ex. S40pm Fast Line, G.5O p III
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-07-03

sunbury. May 90, lsri.-6t.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-07-03

THE FOURTH OF July IN 1S2G.-Wc find in the
Sunbury Gazetteer, dated July Is, 1926, the fol-
lowing proceedings of the Fourth Of July cele-
bration Of that year:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-07-03

July IL, 1S73.-ly.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-05-20
Republican Union State Convention.

The Union Republicans of Vermont will meet il
Convention at Burlington, Wednesday, the Eth day
of June, 1874, at II O'Clock, NJ, for the purpose
nominating candidates for Governor. Lieutenant GOV
and Treasurer to be supported at the ensuing
State election and also for the appointment of State
Committee.
The Republican voters the State viii be represent
ed in the Convention by their Delegates to be chosen
the basis of delegate from each town, and one
additional delegate for each hundred votes frac
ton fifty cast for the Republican candidate
for Governor at the last State election.
BY vote of a former Convention the State Committee
constituted committee credentials, and Dele
gates will provide themselves with proper certificates
of election signed by the Secretary of their respective
primary meetings, and present the to said com
mittee at their oice-the City Court early
practicable on said dav.
The Central Vermont Passumpsic Portland and Or.
densburg Rensselaer, Il Saratoga Montpelier &.welli
River, and Mississippi and Clyde Rivers Railroads viii
extend the courtesy of free return tickets
GEORGE W. GRANDFY Chairman.
GEORGE NICHOLS Secretary.
CHARLES II. JOYCE.
STEPHEN THOMAS,
FRANKLIN FAIRBANKS, Republican
WILLIAM ROUNDS. State
GEORGE y. DALE,
CARROLL ). PAGE,
Northield May Il, 1874.
In the apportionment of delegates this county is en-
titled to fifty -four. distributed follows: Barre
Waterbury each; Montpelier and Mortified each
Berlin, Cabot Calais East Montpelier, Marshfeld anC
Warren 3 each; all the remaining towns each
Orange County has fifty delegates arportioned as fol
lows: Chelsea and Newbury each; Randolph ;
Braintree, Farlee. Orange Yershire and West Farle
each; all the other towns , each.
Lamiolle County is entitled to twenty seven dele
gates, follows; Belvdere 1; Morristown and Stow
each; Eden, Elmore and Watergille ? each; the re
manning towns each.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-05-20
L II E VI A r K E I 5.
RE ported aud teLegraphed srpressfg fo4 the GREE
Mountain Freeman.
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET.
AT CAMBRI AND BRIGHTo
For the neck ending Tuesday My Il, 1874.


Cattle Sheep. Shofes. HOGS. Calrss
5 5ast v wesk ago s t ss5 1850 1859 $50 $500 5
nium Oxen, sS75ds9.25; first quality, SO a
$3.50; second quality, s625dS 80; third quality
s55Od 1900 per loo lbs, on total weight Of hide,
taIlOw aud dressed beef 4 few choice single pairs
s9.75alOOO. Bulls, &c. $500.
Working Oren-sl5Od25o, per pair accord
ing to their value as beef. steers SS7GI5o,
Mich Co,cs.-sS5 500; extra good, st5GSsJ
with or without calves, as may be agreed :farrow
and ordinary, s25ds35; yearlings sl0-o0d Is GO; =
Sheep.-Live Weight, SAFE; extra, : Gac
live weight, or 81 Goas.2 per head. 10. =. :
Veal Caices.-S5.j0d9O0 per head
7Hc; calfskins Is Ice; tailow sc ? II country 4ic
Pelts with wool on, S2.j0ds3 90 each. Lamb
skins, SOC; sheared ekIns, 5jc each; i Try SKINS,
1jc.
REMARKs-The trade in cattle is mostly confined
to supplies from the West, which figure at both
markets at nearly 600 head with less than 200
cattle from the North. The supplies from the
North were confined largely TO milch coSs, for
which there was fair demand. The, market for
but this decline could not be held through the mar
ket. Mr.. Caldwell sod several fine punches al
Watertown, this morning. viz 40 steers. average
400 ID at 654c n, 1--we weight; 69 steers, average
I2O0tb at 674c T. lb 45 steers, average IA lbs at
&c per lb 80 steers average 400 lbs, at 64c : 10,
TO ;. T. Woodbridge, and seven steers average
l $50 lbs at 500 per cwt live weight. There
were but few working oxen noticed J. ID. Hosmer
sold one pair, girIh seAen feet and two inches. at
s95; PAIR, gIrth seven feet at sal; one pair
girth feet and ten inches 1t $50 and two pair
gIrth SIX feet and six inches, at Sl45 and Sl33
Mich cows sold moderately. There was a steady
call for veal calves.
There was very little doing in sheen, The arr
walls at Watertown were only 46} head. These
taken in by the owners, who sold some on
draft, and the balance sold early y. + Rice
would weigh over leo lbs-aJ Sj55 SO for the car
load
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-05-20

Beck, touching the developments OF the
late moiety investigation.
Mr.. Wood On. W spoke in advocacy OF
the bill, and Mr.. Niblack advocated the
bill except the third section.
Mr.. Dawes closed the debate in speech
supporting the measure. He read to the
House a list of enormous amounts paid the
New York custom house officials in New
York since 1869 as their shares of fines and
penalties, the aggregate being 1886, 73l.
The law had been well likened to the case
of a farmer telling his hired man who
gathers his crops to CLEAN for himself.
Every mans experience would tell hlm
that when such an order was issued the
cleaning would be more than the first
raking.
Mr.. f. II. Roberts called the attention
to the fact that it was a republican admin
istration which first of all brought this
thing to light and which first proposed to
strike down this abuse. The majority OF
the committee on ways and means were
republicans, and he challenged any one to
say that republicans had not been Jealous
in commencing this work and carrying IT
forward step by step.
Reports were made in abe Louisville
contested election case and the case con-
tinued. The resolution from the Senate
for final adjournment was received. but
the House was disinclined t take action
thereon. An evening session was held fol
general debate, ut which Mr.. Hendee was
one of the speakers.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-05-20

THE RAILROAD WAR IN WISCONSIN,
Gov. Taylor, of Wisconsin. has not re-
ceived favorably the proposition to have
the suits to enforce the Railroad law
brought in the United States instead of
the State Court. To the application of
Mr.. Ruger in behalf of the North Western
Railroad for that purpose, the Governors
response was that the railroad companies,
acting in defiance of law, were not in a
position to ask any such favors. The case
will be taken before the Wisconsin SUI
preme Court on the first day of the com
ing term, the Acknowledgement being
busily engaged in drawing up the papers
for that purpose. The railroad commits
sioners have issued their circular specify
ing the rates allowed by law, and calling
attention to the penalties prescribed fol-
violations of any of the sections of the
act.
Senator Carpenter has written a letter
defending the constitutionality of the re
cent act of the legislature in Wisconsin
regulating railroads. He reviews thu
opinion to the contrary recently given b,
Mr.. Evarts of New York and Judge Cur
It's of Boston, and argues that the question
has been decided in favor of the validity O
the law by the Supreme Court of the Uni
| ted States.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-05-20

The mediums have already succeeded
in calling Charles Summers spirit out of
the depths, and that millennial sheet,
1.-The Kingdom of Heaven" had a long
communication from him last week. 1t
Is interesting to know that Bully Brooks
was the first to grasp the statesman's hand
on the other shore, and that not until he
had forgiven him was he allowed to greet
his other friends Great had been the
anguish of my predecessor in spirit life,
Brother Preston S. Brooks" says the
ghostly Sumner, to have me reconciled
and be at-one-ment with him. And great
was my surprise and confusion, when my
spirit was waited over, to finl nearest me
this once erring brother
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-05-20
Arkansas.

There was not much Roadway made for
several days toward solution of the vexa-
tious problem But the legislature having
met and finally obtained a quorum, called
on the President to put them into posses
sion of the State House. President Grant
thereupon issued the following proclama-
ton:
WHEREAS, Certain turbulent and dsordery person.
pretending that Elisha Baxter the present Executive
With force and arms to resist his authority as such
ee%ya and said b sa sd n
es5
perod bean said ee
he 3 b to the as 6 b
considered the lawful Executive thereof; and
every state il the Union application Of sLegsla
be convened sganst domestie violence; and Of
the laws passed pursuance thereof has heraefore
citizens against t and
States that in all cases Of nsnrrection to the laws
thereof it shall be lawful for the President Of the
State, of the Executive when the legislature can
a sha ep ar 's
pSss of a 5aSh nd so causing the
WHEREAS It is required that whenever it may De
necessary, the judgment of the President,
military force for the purpose aforesaid ne sha
dispense and retire peaceably to therespecve houses
within a limited time; now, therefore, .
Ulysses s. Grant President of the United States dc
hereby make proclamation and command all turbulent
to their respective abodes within days from this
date, and hereafter submit themselves to the lawful
authority to the said Executive and the other consoi
ldated authorities of said State, and invoke the aq
and operation of all good citizens to uphold laWno
| preserve the public peace.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand and
caused the seal of the United States to be affixed;
Done the city of Washington this 10Th day OF May
in the year of Lord 1874 and of the independence OF
| the United States the q5th U, ). GRANT
By the President HAMILTON FISK, Secretary OF State
The Legislature has since met unmolest-
ed at the State House, and has voted tc
call Il Constitutional convention. This is
probably the best result that could be az
rivedat, as it wipes out the whole thing that
now exists in such nebulous state and
begins new to form a government. The
Brooks forces offered no resistance to the
orders of the President. and both the BaX-
ter and Brooks warriors are returning tC
their homes. With an honest vote truly
counted when the Constitutional conven-
ton comes, Arkansas should enter upon a
peaceful era.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-05-20

An importer of Australian and South
American meat lately gave a luncheon in
London of a rather peculiar nature. Six
soups were on the bill of fare, viz, brown
rabbit, mulligatawny. kangaroo tail, mock
turtle, lambs tail and haricot These were
followed by as many entrees, consisting Of
rissoles Tor mince-meat cakcs,) stewed OK.
tails, ox-tongues, Australian corned beef,
boiled mutton and South American corned
beef Special praise was bestowed upon
the OK tongues from South America, and
the rissoles from Melbourne.