davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-24
banquet and Ball i'm Honor
of the Wedding.
PROCESSION TO THE BRIDAL CHAMBER.
Salvos of Artillery and Scenes
in the Streets.
British Demonstrations in Honor
Of the Event.
TELESaARs TO THE new YORK HERALD.

rElESaaRS TO THE new YORK HERALD.
The following special dispatches to the
HERALD have been received from our cor
respondents in the Russian and British
capitals -
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. %, 1874
The ceremonies of the royal marriage COM
menced at noon to-day in the presence of
large and brilliant assemblage at the Winter
Palace.
THE COSTUMES.
The various galleries were filled with ladies,
sumptuously attired. There was prevalence
Of peculiar Russian costumes, made up
mainly Of velvet and diamonds. The gen.
tlemen all wore uniforms, with the exception
Of the American diplomates.
THE BRIDAL PROCESSION.
After assembling, procession was formed
with the grand equerries, chamberlains and
other officers of Court leading. Then came
the Gar Alexander and the Czarina; the I'M
perial Prince, the Czarowitz and his wife
Princess Dagmar; the Prince and Princess Of
Wales; Crown Prince, Frederick William, and
Grown Princess of Germany; Prince and
Princess of Denmark and Prince Arthur of
England Then came the bride and BRIDE
groom, the bridegroom wearing the Russian
naval uniform.
APPEARANCE OF THE BRIDE.
The bride, Princess Maria Alexandrovna,
was splmdidly apparelled in long crimson
velvet mantle, trimmed with ermine, and wore
o coronet of diamonds. Her train was borne
mp by four pages.
GATHERING THRONG.
Then followed an immense procession, made
up Of members of the imperial Russian fam
lily. princes, princesses and court officials, the
Imperial Russian Prince, wearing the uniform
of the Ouirassiers, the Prince of Wales the
scarlet British uniform, and the Prussian
Prince that of Russian colonel.
All of the gentlemen were decorated with
the insignia of the Russian Order of St. An
drew.
PRINCESS ALEXANDRA.
The Princess of Wales was dressed in dark
crimson velvet, and wore diamond coronet
and collar. with pearl necklace.
THE CROWN PRINCESS OF GERMANY.
The Imperial German Princess was habited
the same as the Russian Princess, in dress
OF blue velvet, with gold trimmings.
SILVER WEDDING FAvoRs
Prince Arthur, of England, wore the uni
form Of the British rife brigade when acting
as groomsman. and all other persons present
appeared wearing wedding favors of silver.
THE ARRIVAL AT THE CHURCH.
The procession. upon reaching the Russian
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-24

Barry & Lanes Elevated Oven RANGE
The best in the world LBS Third avenue New York;
For sale by ARMSTRONG 4 BLACKLIN. 3S COURT
street. Brooklyn; W. II. DRUMMoND 4 co, 81 and "a
Market street, Newark n. u. e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-24

A Favorable NOtOrfcty.-Thc GOOD
reputation of BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES, tor this
relief of coughs colds and throat diseases has give
them o favorable n0toriety
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-24

DunvilIe & Co.-rhe Irish Distfnerfess5
Belfast Ireland the largest holders Of Whisxey
tile world Their OLD IRISH WHISKEY Is recommended
ed by the medical profession in preference TO Frencn
brandy Supplied In casks cases. United State4'
Branch 81 Broad street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-24

Sworn Cure for Rheurn tism. Neu1
ralga and Nervous Diseases DR.. FITLER'S RHEU-
MAPIC REMEDY; no cure, no charge; advice gratisEr
Il John street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-24
FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT.

BALTIMORE jan %, lSyA.
John James, freight conductor on the Nortta
ern Central Railway, was run over by train of
cars at the Bolton Depot. in this city last night
and horribly mangled. He died this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-24
The Retoicings I'm Great Britain.


LONDON, Jan. 23-Evening.
The English festivities on account of the
marriage of the Duke of Edinburgh have been
generally postponed until the arrival of the
bridal couple in England.
With the exception of special services, sa-
lutes and peals of bells London took little
notice of the event.
The provinces exhibited greater amount Of
Joy. In most of the provincial towns there
have been banquets, professions, bell peals,
bonfres, and outdoor gatherings.
Windsor Castle, the residence of the Prince
of Wales at Sandrlngham and the other build
ings occupied by the royal family are pro-
fusely decorated with bunting
Throughout the entire country the bells are
ringing in honor of the nuptials, and mar
rage services are being celebrated in the Eng
hsh churches
Flags are displayed from all the public and
many private buildings in honor OF the mar
rage.
Edinburgh is brilliantly illuminated.
In many places the trophies Of the Crimean
war have been removed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-24

A.-Tne Metal Spring and ssFingerpad't
imposers advertise worthless bands ana belts caiied
eastic trusses deceive the unwary and niure ths
ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY, 6s3 Broadway, which soop
cures rupture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-24

Bachelors Hair Dye Is Splendid-5
Never fails Established 81 years. Sold and properlE
applied at BATCHELORS Wig Factory Ii Bond st.. Y1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-24

As . Standard Remedy for Coughs and
Colds PORTER'S COUGH BALSAM is acknowledged by
ali who have given il trial as the most reliable 1t
particularly adapted to tn r0at and lung affections
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-24

All Styles Gents Boots and Shoes fOfs
Balls Wedd ngs. Walking and Snow. at low prices ~
SMITHS, 564 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-24

For Sprains and Bruises
use the HOUSEHOLD PANACEA AND FAMILY LINZ
MLNT. Relief from pain will Immediately follow. Fog
internal and external use. Sold by oil druggists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-24
SPAIN.

Rumor of Royalist Success at santandar.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
BAYoNNR, Jan. %, 1874.
1t Is rumOred here that the Carsts have en-
tered Santander.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-24

GraeFenberg Vegetable pills, superIOE1
to all others family sold by druggists GRAER~
ENBERQ COMPANY, 81 Reade street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-24

DIR. Pierce's Medical Discovery Cures
cough in half the time required by any other medisl
cine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-24
FRANCE.
Prominent Politicians Couciliated.
TEL eGSAM TO TIE NEW YORK HERALD.

PARIS, jan %, 1874.
The quarrel between MN. Gambetta and Haent-
jens has been settled. both parties withdrawing
offensive expressions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-24

Havana Bankers.-J. h. Martinez q Co.'S
10 Wall street. New York, will the highest rates l0
Spanish Ooubloons and Havana Bank Bills, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-24

NOvelty.-Carriage Cradle md CARR go
combined with Patent Adjustable Canopy. Send stamp<
for circular to LEWIS p TIBBA.S No. BIZ Broadway.
New York, opposite st. Nicholas Hotel. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-24
THE POPE.

IHEERAm TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
ROME, Jan. 90, 1874.
The Pope is again slightly i'll.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-24

Perfection-Bokor's Bitters. Beware Oh
counterfcitx
Wigs, TouPees, SEC. RauchfusH
practical Wig and Toupee Maker, No. East Twelft6
street. Broadway, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-24
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

NEW FUBLlCAIlONSs
BRILLIANT NOVEL
n by
J. w. DE FOREST,
Author OF Overland" and kate Beaumont"
THE wETHEREL AFFAIR
One volume, Svo. Cloth u
lit will be q hardened novel who shall in6
this story bright and fresh n-Nation, New York.
"A most natural humorous, and pquant love story"-
N. Y. Tribune -
Galaxy Magazine, New York
"Ovsrand" by J. ". De Forest places the author IN
the rank Of American writer's OF fiction "-Satutv
day Evening Gazette Boston.
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.
Overland By j. w. DE Forest
Fair AXIOM BY Justin Mccarthy ........
The Of Dsentis. From the German Of Zschokke.
Lady Judith. BY Justin Mccarthy ...............
MRS ANNIE EDWARDS RECENT NOVELS.
Ought We to Visit Herr vi
The ordeal Tor W1ves ~
Steven Lawrence, feOman "
Susan Fielding Oh
Philip Earnsciffe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 00
A Vagabond Heroine rs
Miss FOrre5ter w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-24

SHELDON COMPANY
No. GIT Broadway, New York.
4 $40 TO 500 IN WALL STREET OFTEN LEADA
a. fortune A TatsSsyS2H p frM RaIRpaafs Co.
Bankers and Brokers No 80 W all street
A FRESH INVOICE
"A of rare and curious Books in many Languages.
Ao HP p nnauariu% IS ihfd St. Bowery:
d. IL ana F II ssS, 81. s.y New r York.
voum sak ss% Sas&isAk Scientific Series
By Hs0s:
, yoL i21o vo GSsn Prize ice ~ ro,.rr.on
scen s Sf%s ss Which to embrace
% M nSs Of ad sancins science
FORMS Of %xTHR % 6oas ksn
and Glaciers, By Professor John Tyndail, LII %
H. Fn4sfos xs lf1f f5'ss B. Waiter sassAo
III, yS FOB s%o BY Claw Esm.rd ar smith n d. ILL.,
" h HS nSp pS Ssn r ssiS M of h. Relation
Ss Of Bal. ASsde Ss 0ss oh the
S 81 s
Sociology" &C., &c Ivol., limo 81 60
A DICTIONARY OF ROMAN AND GREEK Axrrour1
with 1000 ,Ss wss and
fas s "a the h,as!rs' and sos
sA Third v sS, sso 'ss' sss ssa ,%gs:!ss
,ga edition n msr 50 nth saSs
has IL become that translaons OF It have appeared IN
French, Italian and GermaD-
III
MAN AND APES.
An Pxnosi,ion OF Structural Rescmblances and Differs.
al nrccs upon Questions OF Affinity and Orgtn.
~. 81 ,;eorgc Mvart, r. r, =.
~ / yol. i2mo With Illustrations, u so.
APPLRToN's JOURNAL
VOL x, from JULY, lS73 to JANUARY, 1874
vol, large Sve- Cloth. Price s3 50.
Either Of the above when not 70 be I'D in BOOKSTORES
sen postpaid by mail TO part United Statee~
on receipt OF the price
nR. NEwTONs "PRACTICE OF MEDICINE" WILL
~ soon be ready for publication treatise containing
extracts from this work on Dyspepsia Diseases Of tho
dressing Dr. NEwTON's MEDICAL AND SURGICAL
INSTITUTE, "A Bond street
tnBsERv ATOMS ON CATARRH"-AN ABSTRACT
" from forthcoming work on throat diseases by A.
versty Msdical College: Sent Tree Address, with
stamp, ThE AUTHOR 1877 East Seventeenth street.
THE NEW QUARTERLY MAGAZINE, NO. .. JAN
periodical Two tales OF considerable length begun
and ended. in each number The Magazine is open 70
authentic rave to biography and 10 papers on topics OF
social and general interest The New Quarterly Maga-
sine confkins printed matter than published
magazine Contents of No. 2rraveisin Portugal con,
Splendtne Mendax, novel; BY John Dangerneld hsrc
Pottery and Porcelain, by Ludwig Ritter suly soldier
and statesman; Winter in Madeira; on me staRe
Story Spiritualism; Note. Annual subscrpt9n Mrec
! by posD, Las London WARD, LOCK TBLEtN WScs
WlQk Ho1c4 4aHrnos9< COW,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-24

Especially noticeable was the venerable
Prince Gortschakof. surrounded By the lead
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-24

GUELPH -ROMAIOFV
Herald Special Reports from St.
Petersburg and London.
Marriage of the Duke Of
Edinburgh to the Prin-
cess Maria of Russia.
GORGEOUS CEREMONIALS.
Interesting Scenes in the Churches
of st. Petersburg.
Royalty, Beauty and Fashion
at the Altar.
HOW BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM LOOKED.
IKE Wedding Costumes and
Brilliant Uniforms.
DOUBLY welded.
Reception Of the Bridal Couple by
the Greek Metropolitan.
celebration of the Greek and
Anglican Services.
Princes, Princesses and Diplomats
WHO Were Present
G0RTSCHAK0FF AND KAUFMAN,
banquet and Ball i'm Honor
Of the Wedding.
PROCESSION TO THE BRIDAL CHAMBER.
Salvos of Artillery and Scenes
in the Streets.
ST. PETERSBURG ILLUMINATED.
British Demonstrations in Honor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-24

prince OF the fourth century; but however this may
be- 1t Is certain that the family did not make its
appearance In Russia until the fourteenth century,
when Andrew Kaiya emigrated from Prussia to
Moscow in 1884, and entered the service Of the then
Grand Duke Simeon the Fierce. Andrews de-
scendants became Bojars in the fifteenth century.
The Gear R0manvitch Jurevitcb the fifth direct de-
scendant from Andrew, died in 1543, leaving son
ana daughter, the latter OF whom became
Czarina by marriage with Ivan the Terrible. The
former, NiKita Romanvitch lnrieI by his nuptials
with the Princess Susdal-a direct descendant
from q brother OF Alexander Neveskoi--was also
allied to the royal race of Rurik. Nikita was one
OF the regency during the minority Of Feodor. and
his eldest son FeOdor under the name OF Philarete,
was elevated to the rank OF Archimandrite and
Metropolitan OF Rostof During the reign OF the
false Dmitri the Romanons supported that party
who rendered the Russian crown to the Polish
Prince, and Philarete had gone with that view to
Poland where
SUDDEN BURST OF NATIONAL SENTIMENT
put stop to these negotiations and the unlncky
envoy was thrown into prison oy the enraged
Poles. The national party then proceeded to the
election Of q native sovereign. VINO should be as
closely allied as possible by blood to the race Of
Rurik February 4, 1913. The choice fell upon
Nicholas Feodorvtch. who is considered the orig
inal founder OF the present dynasty. He was not
as the time yet seventeen years old. He was
educated by his mother, woman OF rare excel
ieHce OF character, who regarded the elevation Of
her son with great alarm, but was compelled to
yield to the urgent solicitations OF the Bayards
and prelates, to whose influence Mfchaels election
was mainly owing. He Immediately took vigorous
measures to expel the Swedes and Poles. who had
taken possession Of several districts Of Russia.
But. his troops were few in number and badly
disciplined and an invasion Of the Cossacks OF tho
Don taking place at this juncture, aided BY q
party OF petty mobiles OF his own country. Nicholas
resources were 10 much Crippled tnst ne was glad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-24

"A of rare and curious Books, in many languages.
now view. Prices marked very low
APPLETON'S Antiquarian, Is Third ST., near BOwery.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-24

nR. NEwrON's "PRACTICE OF MEDICINE" WILL
~ soon be ready for publication. treatise containing
extracts from this WORK Dyspepsia, Disc OF tho
Nervous system and Epilepsy viii be sent free BY adj
dressing DR. MENTIONS MEDICAL AND SURGICAL
INSTITUTE, "A Bond street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-24

Either OF the above sent by mall post paid, on receip6
- ~ SHELDON 4 COMPANY
No. SIT Broadway, New York.
4 $40 TO 500 IN WALL STREET OFTEN LEADA
IA. to q fortune. Thirty-two page pamphlet free
VALENTINE. TUMBKfDGE Co,
Bankers and Brokers' No. 80 Wall street
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-11
3arn anO honstbol0.
Raising Onions.

A writer in the Country Gentleman who
raises five or SIX acres of onions annually,
In the vicinity of Rochester. n. Y. de-
scribes his soil and his method of manage
ment. He says his onion land Is muck
swamp. and he never fails Of getting
good crop. The maggot never troubles
him, even when the crop on the neighbor-
ing upland Is almost wholly destroyed
His crop last year averaged s45 bushels to
the acre for five acres. As 10 variety. he
finds the Yellow Denvers the most profit
able. and the Early Round Red the next
best. His seed is sown with drill AT the
rate OF four pounds per acre il it is his own
raising and he knows it Is good; other
wise, six ounds are used. If the weeds
begin to show before the onions are up. he
goes over the worst places with garden
rake. His hand wedding is done by little
girls The work between the rows is done
by hand cultivstors. and one man and Eve
girls will take care Of five acres until the
onions are too large fer the girls to 60
among them. After that the work 10 done
with hoes. For this purpose he finds the
push hoe the best. This he keeps going
until the crop is ready to harvest. which
operation is performed by raking with
common style wooden teeth hand rake
the teeth however are shorter and nearer
together than in those used in the hay deld.
A man can easily rake out an acre per day.
They are lett en- the ground two or three
weeks amer raking. to cure, when, II the
weather is good, they are topped into the
field, otherwise they are first hauled to the
barn and sheds, where the topping opera
tion is performed. He ploughs his land
in the fall if possible. for the reason. as he
says. that the onion will bottom better
where the land is compact than where it is
light and porous. If he fails TO get his
ploughlng done in the fall, he simply cul-
tiyates in the spring instead of ploughing.
For fertilizers he uses unleached wood
ashes and all the hog manure he can get.
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-11
Watering Horses After Meals.

Ii is the practice with many horsemen
10 give their horses no water until after
they have have eaten their allowance OF
rian writes A full drink of water imm e.
diately after being fed should never be al
lowed TO horses. When water is drunk by
them, the bulk of 1t goes directly TO the
tae 80 a. chs. In passing through the
tbut-t. ubv.T--. n. vI,er carries con-
siderable quantities of the contents to
where it lodges in the intestines. II, then,
the food of horses stomacbs is washed out
before 1t is dlgestsd, no nourishment will
be derived from the feed. In Edinburgh.
some old horses were fed with split peas.
and then supplied with water Immediately
before being killed. 1t was found that the
water had carried the peas from five to
six feet into the intestines, where no di-
gestion took place At all
Mr. Cassie is quite correct in the views
set forth regarding the injuAious effects OF
large quantities of water swallowed imme-
utAtelf afieT talIng. "A smaii quautlty Vi
hud swallowed along with, or immediate
ly amer dry food, beneticially soften it and
assists in its subdivision and digestion.
An inordlnate supply of water, or Of wa
tery fluid, on the other hand, proves inju-
rous Ii dilutes unduly the digestive Sc
cretions it mechanically carries onward
the mperfectly digested food, and thus in
terferss with the proper functions of the
canal and excites indigestion and diarrhea.
These untsward effects are especially
apt TO occur where horses freely fed and
too literally watered are shortly put TO
tolerably quick work. There is no more
infallible method of producing collie diar-
rhea and Inflammation OF the bowels.
The horse is not peculiar in this effect;
dogs, and even their masters, similarly
suffer from copious draughts of wuter inn
mediately after eating much solid food
New York Herald.
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-11

Fowls should never be permitted to have
access to the horse stable, nor the feed
room, nor to the hay NOW. Their roosts
should be entirely separate from the sta.
Ole 80 that they may not always be ready
70 sup In, whenever door 10 opened; aud
that the seruin which infest poultry may
not reach horses and cattle.
1t Ii well known tact thai fowls Of all
kinds frequently drop very sordid. offen-
sive, clauimy. viscous odor; and when al
lowed to 20 on the hay nov, OF In the
feeding room. or anywhere ia the barn.
they damage more fodder than We are
wont To suppose. We wou.d As soon allow
fowls to live in the Kitchen, and 10 hop on
the dinner table while we are eatiuy, and
To roost on our bedstead, as to allow them
to have tree access To the horse stable and
barn.
Some horses are always afraid OF fowl. :;
and when one enters the hanger, or rack,
the timid horses will Immediately surren-
their entire right, however hungry they
may be, 20 these la~less maraujeIs. And
AFTER they hive scratched over the fet
with their foul feet. and smeared a pur-
ton OF II with their filthy droppings. a
horse must be exceedingly hungry before
he VIII eat his mess. Many a hungry
horse has been deprived OF his feeding of
grain by lot Of bold, gallinaceous rob-
bers that had learned when aud where to
ill their empty crops with the feed Of jad-
ed horses. Let CRATES aud bars exclude
fowls and pigeons from the doors and win
dows Of all horse stables.
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-11
Seasonable Food.

The wholesomeness of food depends
nearly as much on the time Ii ID taken as
on the quality. We have grown SO luxu-
rious in our physical as well as our men-
tai tastes that we are constantly tempted
to eat things out Of season. Yielding to
the temptation, as we often do, We pay the
penalty. soon or late. in temporary or
chronic arrangement of our health. The
meat which is excellent in cold, may not
be desirable In warm weather; fish Is best
during spring and early summer; vegeta-
bles and fruit are nutritious when they are
fully ripened by sun and season. and not
artificially stimulated. Nature knows
what she is doing; she furnishes for every
latitude the productions iit.esE for such lat
itude. We need variety not so much at
one time as from time to time. The deli
cacies of the season will not hurt US; but
the deIicacies out of season certainly will
if long continued. The appetite 90 jaded
as to crave oysters in July. or strawber-
ries in December, needs careful correction
by the adoption Of the simplest habits.
The palate naturally relishes what nature
has near at hand. As rule, not only the
hest food, but the mest seasonable Ii, In
the long run, the most appetizing. There
is no difficulty in determining what we
should eat :since the products of our eli
mate show rs plainly month BY month.
R;sb flesh and fruit, by their plumpness,
tenderness, and ripeness, themselves te-
note when they are ready to BE- eaten. A
.ound stomach will profit BY whatever q
uuspoiled palate enjoys lScribners for
June.
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-11
NUMBER 2.
poetrp.
Wolets.

Violets, fragrant and fresh and blue.
Brought from their woodland nests for you,
From their hidden haunts where the moses
grew,
And the tiny runlet glittered through;
The stately ferns keeping wardage true
Where the sunlight glinted athwart the dew.
And glanced meath the leaves where the pale
buds blew
Where the bright-eyed birds through the con-
vert dew,
And the soft wind gathered the scent ii drew,
As ii paused mid the feathery grasses to WOO
The bright, sweet violets stolen for you.
yiolets, fragrant and fresh and blue.
Sent by loving hand to you;
Sent by hand that fzin would bring
Nurmurs Of April. visions Of spring,
To steal with a coolness, like twilight rain,
To the eager life with its fret and strain,
And to tired spirit and aching eyes.
Breath of breezy uplands and soft gray skies.
Blue, as the midnight heavens are blue.
Color Of hope and Of coustancy too.
Emblem of fondness that will not change,
That time cannot alter nor trial estrange;
They are as sweet rs love, they are pure rs
faith
Bend DER their beauty and breathe their breath; ;
lid toll and turmoil they come TO you;
Give springs shy heralds u welcome due;
Niolets. fragrant, fresh and blue.
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-11
Domestic Recipes.

SNOW PUDDNG.-Pour one pint Of boil
ing water on half box Of gelatine, add
the juice Of one lemon, and two cups of
sugar. When nearly cold, strain, add the
whites Of thres eggs beaten to . froth,
then beat the whole well together and put
it In . glass diah. Take the yolks Of these
three eggs. one pint Of milk, one teaspoon
corn starch, favor with vanilla. and cook
q you do soft custard; pour Il round the
jellied part. or serve separately, as you
prefer.
FISH CHowDER.-One layer Of thin
slices and sweet pork and one Of fresh
fish. season with pepper, etc., one layer Of
split crackers, and % continue to repeat
until sufacient to cook. when done cover
the whele with Geld water and boil slowly
one boar. keeping II just covered with
boiling water. After the whole suce bsiIs
add scalding new milk, let It bon up once
and serve hot. Thin slices Of ouioas can
b adAed at Arst, Hdssissd.