davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-18

stock, which Il Sunall for
spring, and pay two plU1 Tor
the manufacturers in those
places bought their piece
goods for spring sale last fall,
not getting the benefit Of Jay
Cookies troubles. Mr.. Farm.
baker pays his sole attention
to buying; and being well &C.
quainted knows where bar.
gains are to be found. Of
course every merchant will
tell you she buyes the cheap.
est but in business as in life,
'Judge a man by the company
he keeps Farnbaker the
Clothier asks for nothing un.
less you think he deserves it.
People have not the least
idea how goods have fallen, un.
til the examine a stock bought
lately at "bottom prices"
A small quantity Of our
spring stock has already ar.
rived. sss.sa .,; = z iss
........ r-.r-.s4 go, ..s-.s 5--.-r.,-e
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-18

FOR RENT,
Two good Houses. Inquire of
24C-3.l7-3t GEORGE FISHER.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-18

WANTED-A cook. Apply at Thu
BULLETIN oflico. u.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-18
RAILROADS.
TIME CARD.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.
TRA1Ns LEAVE CAIRO.
ARRIVE AT CAIRO.

THE CAIRO AND VlNCENNES
RAILROAD.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-18
FOR CITY CLERK


We are authorized to announce Mrichae
J, Hswley as a candidate, for reelection "a
the Office Of City Clerk, at the approaching
city election.
DDIToR BULLETIN You will please an.
nouncc that am candidate for the Office
Of city clerk at the ensuing charter election
220-3-l2-td W. X. HAWKINS.
FOR CITY TREASURER;
Mr.. EDITOR BY request of a number OF
citizens please announce my name a can.
didate for the Office Of City Treasurer at the
ensuing charter election.
WOOD RITTENHOUsH.
FOR CITY ATTORNEY.
We are authorized to announce that ii.
Watson webb il a candidate for reelection
TO the Office of city attorney at the ensuing
charter election.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-18
RIVER NEWS.
Pers r.sss.

ARRIVALS
and departures for the "A hours ending At
y. IN. last evening:
Steamer + p Gracey, Columbus
Jim Fisk, PaducAh
" Idlswild, Evansville
" Mary Alice, 81. Louis
Il" Arlington, Memphis
" Henry Ames, 81 Louis
" John +. Tolle, st. Louis
" Chas Bodman, New Orleans
DEPARTED.
Steamer + p Gracsy, Columbus
Jas Fisk, Paducah
I" Idlewild, Evansville
Mary Alice, Now Orleans
" Arlington, Memphis
" Henry Ames, New Orleans
Chas Bodmsn, Cincinnati
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-18

1876 CONNIE, cial avenue
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-18
TIL E BULLETIN.
CAIRO LOCAL NEWS.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
TO CANDIDATES.

TO SECURE THE INSERTION OF Az AN.
SoUScEMENT IN THE BuLLEIS THE PUBL.
CATION FEE MUST. ne PAID WHEN THE
ANNOUNCEMENT Is HANDED ~. THIS RULE
WILL DE STRICTLY ADHERED TO. CITY
OFFICES 81; WARD OFFICERS, 81.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-18

244.3.l7-tf
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-08-14
Another Steamboat Disaster.
FEARFUL Loss OF LIFE.


The steamer Pat Rogers WAS burned
on tn" Ohio river near Aurora. Ind.
Aug. lth. involving the loss of many
lives. Further details of the disaster
show that the greatest misfortune con-
sisted i'll the fact that the fire occurred
III that particular part of the river. for
Just there it WIS impossible for the boat
t9 reach the shore. drawing as mucL
water as she did. There was dry land
on the starhoard side. only 30 Yards
distant. but Il wall of flame interviewed
On the larhoard side the land WAS =
long distance of. The wind was blow
ing toward the nearest shore, and drny,
the flames in that direction. MANY of
those who got to the nearest land are
diSlignrcd for life. the exposed mart of
their bodies being actually roasted b>
the excessive heat. The negro crew
behaved badly, hurryin of the boat
before there WIS any imminent dancer
and m"nopolizcd all available means of
support. Two colorcd men and one
white man rowed away in il lifc-bn,t
that could have been made to couy,,
~ or ~ persons to the shore.
Numerous thrilling scenes and Incl
dents are narrated. Miss l.. j. Williams
III Louisville struggled in the water for
Two hours with Il crate of peaches which |
she got gentleman to throw over for
hrr but which revolvcd like reel, and
'lhd shut her eyes in despair as she lct
z" her hold, when she was drawn into =
skin and saved. Miss Ruwdcn of Louis-
vlllt jumped from the boat toward tbc
INDIANA shore, as the hungry tongues
II flame licking along the surface of
me water horribly burned her head
ma face. She says that while moving
ir"ugh the water, several grasping,
ir"wnlng wrctches extended their hands
'"waih her, some even grasping her
iair, tearing it out by the handful.
The first living object seen ON board
he boat was little child, three or four
ears of age, running about SCREAMING
With fright, surrounded by the flames
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-08-14
The Murder of Miss Ball.

The 81. Adams papers continue to
murder. The Messenger of the 9TH
says:
To-day Charles Balnh"o. Il French
man som" ~ Years of ace. whose moth
~ lives on Foundry street. has been
undergoing Il rigid examination and his
testimony Is 10y II" means. satisfactory .
There i other testimony. too. which
looks none to" favorable for him. We
know nothing what the authorities
think about it. hut Il clearer show ug
on his part would he necessary To Ir-
move suspicion from the public mind
were ;ll the testimony thus fan taken
1" he published.
He had been liNm" at Ncr@rnncS up
Ia the Saturday before the murder.
when he returned to his mothers. since
then he has had hut little employ mrmt.
and yet. in all this excitement has not
been ont to search fs clues He has
attempted To account for his where
ah"VtS on the fatal Friday hut other
and conclusive ,N ldcmrc shows him To-
h'' mistaken Cif it Is Il mi~tIkr) in the
day.
Before he WAS suspected. on the
IucS'laA after the murder. the ml~k
WAS taken Ia his mother To- >cr # she.
could identify il ~ BELONGING" to old
carpctim" left lay her or hen daughter.
Mrs. lhInkWInc. III the negro Harris
house. She did identify il DISTINCTLY
and ~ The seam has Il prculilr stitch.
she said she could swear positively that
that waS her ewing. Aftcrvaid. when
her sous Wrt" present and one Of them
had cautioned her lest she might ret
~"m"b"dl int" lI"ul,lc. She crew umrrr-
tain about the carpet and said that some
other woman might take Just SUCH
stitch
When Mrs. Diiu>w inc WAS asked if
such Il carpet had been left ut the ne
"l"S Si" said YES. and said that she
illd some more up stairs Just like it,
She went up To sec. but soon came down
and said that she had sold it to a ned
'ilcr. and IttrrWaId she testified that
She WIS quite positive. This WIS not like
that carpet at all.
lhcS" things are Il sample of the cir
that seem TO- center around
hat man. They look suspicious. hut
stu he may hc perfectly innocent. At
all events. the law regards and so
should the community every man rs
innocent until he is proven guilty.
Barahoo. the Frrnchman recently ar
rested lis the murderer of Miss Ball.
has been discharged. having proved an
llibi.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-08-14

kidnappcrs to he printed. These letters
are indeed mysteries, and while SuSpl-
cion that money has prevented their
full revelation is generally dIscrcdIted,
there are many that believe there Is
some painful secret of the Ross family
that operates against the disclosure.
Ii has indeed been advanced as Il reason
by Joseph Ross, the brother of the mcr-
chant. that these letters contain SIAN
dcrous abuse of IL pure and good w"man
Putting this secrecy and other circum-
stances together. many have come to the
conclusion that the abduction has been
falsely represented as IN act of mcrcc-
nary professionals, which would con
Germ every parcn! in the land, while II
WAS mere matter of private revenge,
the result of family umplcasnntncSS.
The ease would, if this we've true. have
been notable outrage on the public.
One thing the business would seem TO
have been specially ordained for name
Iy, to demonstrate the imhccilc inclli-
cheney of the American policeman for
detective purposes. Anything more
brainlcss and absurd than the procccd-
ingS of the Philadelphia police. all these
six weeks or more since Charley Ross
dis,nnr,rcJ ,.ouII not well he inlaG-
iu.L Thov L.,yr workcd = liberal VA
,;.t, ,f tL:,,in. .uc.essiyrly ruuuiup.
Iik,. chickens wherever any old hen
,Iu,.L,J and nuIJi.hiur all their cIcws
,s fast ~ tl,cv ",t them with all the
x,uit,. ,f ,h;IJr,,t y, III, now tnvs And
last w,cl, s.,w thc ,Iim,x nf all in =
fire. I,yS, sr,rch witLnut , shadow of
I,,r,I;t, of o,..,,. ,uso II, ,L. ,.;ty from,
H. Jo.,st T., III, ,,rn.,t,.t .'TLn
,,,,,;. ,,.,.,,, ,,;r.,II, ,,,J;,' .,I,nr, !, and
i,,,, 81 .I,,,,,, ,.c,,.;J,,,,I e.,
c,.,i.. ,,,.,,,J I,,,t th,.,. war;, ,,J.r mr.,
,I,r, 'rLa,, ,,,,I.,im.J thn nI,;.,., nf
Then. visits ,t the Start and then. with
-, n,iu,,t,.n.ss vanity nf ;, N,ss,rI,usrtts
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-08-14
Railroad Commissioner

Among the officers of the State. is Il
| Railroad Commissioner. Whn<,. duty is
1t" inquire int" and report hirnmaIIN to
| the legislature amy neglect nr infringe
mcmt of the laws. for the regulation of
railroads, 10y the officers. employees. or
agents of such roads" This officer
holds Il position that might and should
hc of Importance Ia the state. He
might. 10y maxim" proper invcStiga.
tI"nS. discover some abuses that could
he corrected, ;tnd certain things in rail
road management. that might he alter
eel /" the advantage of railroad patrons.
while the l:lilroad interest did not ~uf-
fer. The law undertakes to prevent
discriminating in freight tariff. Int The
law in regard Ia This is entirely ignored:
the law would have freight saloons So
mad" ;I> Ia protect train hands from
the danger of being kmorkrd of the
side "i ears 10y bridges the law would
have old bridges altered. and new ones
made 81 that they should lc 50 hi"h
and wide as not to bc liable to Kill
hIakcmcn hut thrs, regulations are
not very generally complied with. \
commissioner might look after these
things and m:rk. such Il report Us would
paid five or six hundred dollars Il wear,
takes Il nd" OF two over each road. gets .
together the various statistics aud timam- |
cial reports that aic furnished him hy
the several roads. and makes Il few /.
comments tINnr.Ihlr Ia railroad man
H"cmcmt and considers his duties com
pl"l". The law requires thai the rail .
reads al the state pay the salary nf this .
the people of the state need IL commits |
~i"mrr. they are able T." pay fnI onr and .
Ia own one. The railroads have their
superintendent and THEN t"ldmEl>tcr>,
and they pay their salaries. and ought :
not I" he required {" pay Il rornmiS>i"p-
CT. VIII" is chosen hN the Legislature. To-
look after the interest of the people. i
Commissioner Barley has lately been
t"ur of inspection over the
Central Vermont roads. and the account
IN relation t" il is Interesting. and shows
how much hc must lie, able To learn of
the actual condition of the roads. The
managers of the road over which h..
WAS t" run, rendered him the presidents
ear. Il very costly and elegant coach in
which the dl"nIrIIic> ride. and they
gave linn for companions the railroad
l''"'S ana "lh'l distinguished paSSCn
gers. with several tain women. lIcvaS
dln"d. and wimcd and irtcd. and shown
all that WAS plca>n" and attractive from
one end of the state +" the other. The
attention shown Mr.. Commissioner Bal
ley must he gratifying to him. and pro
ducrd in his mimi an idea of the i'm
Ii"rtaar" "f his office When he comes
t" submit his report to the legislature
during the coming season. let us see if
he discovers anything nmiSS in rail
roads i'll his Triumphant ride up and
down the state. - BdrtOn NOBifor.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-08-14
A Remarkable Rain Storm.

The storm which began here on Fri
day evening seems To have been much
mole powerful in other parts of New
England. being especially heavy along
the coast. The rain fall at Providence
between Friday evening and 3 o'clock,
Sunday afternoon, was Dos inches, and
considerable damage was done to the
streets. At New Haven il Ilincd stead
lily and powerfully most OF the time
from o, Friday evening, till 2.M p. NJ,
Sunday, and the fall was immense,
amounting to very nearly / inches. ol
about onc-third of the annual fall in
that locality. Norwich, Ct, reports
the wonderful amount of - inches, the
storm being without Il parallel for years.
The rivers aIe very much swollen. BoS-
ton Jared like all the rest of the towns,
and the weather continues cloudy. with
occasional showers. The flood is Il
pretty serious matter for the city of
Lawrence. The sewers were quite i'll
adequate to carry off the water, and
the principal business streets We're full
from curb to curb on Saturday, while
some of the sidewalks were covered
and some of the cellars and Kitchens
Ntlt S'N'i WI
city burst near the corner of Hampshire
and Essex streets, flooding the cellars
on both sides of ESSEX. The storm be
gan on Thursday in Maine, and WAS in
progress up to Sunday evening. 1t WAS
there accompanied with high winds,
which did considerable damage. The
shipping at Portland has suffered. and
some of the streets are badly washed
out. At Augusta the rain has poured
down in torrents for three al four days,
and the kcmncbcc is very high.
The storm also extended over the
eastern and southern portions of the
middle states. and was very violent all
along the coast. At Long Branch. all
the Indian SquattrrS tents on the beach
were blown away into the SEA. and the
inmates were compelled To seek shelter
in the hotels.
At Philadelphia the large gas"mctcr
at Ninth aud Diamond streets WAS
crushed il was empty ut the time. y
culNcrt i'll Montgomery avenue broke.
and the street from curb to curb caNcd
i'll. \ wagon containing Harry Steele.
aged u. and Edward Shcrrad. aged 81.
while on the bridge over Wiugalockcn
creek ut Germantown. were. with the
bridge, washed AWAY and both dr"w ned
heir bodies We're recovered.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-08-14
Congressman Wizards Idea of the
Way to Get Good Officials

he representatives are on an AVERAGE
Il tar representation of the people.
hcN rise no higher because the people
do not demand that they should. When
corrupt men get into office, il is because.
there are corrupt men enough to elect
them or because honest men ,II,v
themselves to sleep away their oppor-
t"nltN. The remedy for evil in the re
publican party is not to bolt cxcrpt in
extreme cases. The right and ay;,ilo-
"l' remedy Is I" attend the nominating
conventions. The September vote ouII
registers tn" nominations made at these
conventions. After the horse is st,Icu
,"'re are enough I" say the door should
nave been locked. What is wanting
i"r honest government is the Sa"acity
I" sec that the machinery of the nort,
Is kept guarded as safely as the haIInf-
box Is guarded. That is the remedy
i"r corruption. We may cure disease
nut the best way is To lead such q Hf,.
mat dlSirmprrs will not come in. Main
tam the party organization SO if shall
need n" bolt. This requires NOT nmIv
ihtcllIg cncc but also watchfulucss ami
sometimes t"arlcsSncSS and ipd.nemJ
rhrc. These last you demand in ynmr
representatives and should Use Them
yourselves the example will NOT he
a"s1 1 l mere Is too much complaccncy
ana good nature all the way thromrL
l"'llirS. Remember that Won look Will
10 the beginning of things and fine
caucus Is the beginning of the .Ie,,;nn
ana anu 5" practically shapes the povr,n-
m neht;;rNpccch {" tie H'ashingfon CounLu
hep"bHcan Conrcntion. '''" '""9
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-08-14
The Devastating Work of the Grass
hopper.

a vivid idea of the devastation caIIs-
ed 10y the grasSh"pper may he gained
from the following extract from IL letter
dated DE Witt. Ncb., July 81. ISL:
''LaSt Saturday, the Thermometer was
II2 all day. The next morning glass
hoppcrS commenced to fall, and have
continued ever since. We have a warm
south wind. which will keep them here
until it changes. Now for the result.
We had fifteen acres of corn, from which
we expected to get from 100 to 800
bushels. but our expectations are chang
ed, for we shall not get amy. In TWEEN
ty-four hours it was all gone. There is
nothing left but the bare stalks spin
dies. leaves and ears are gone. Every
available green thing, in the shape of
tree or vegetable, has gone. The trees
will prObably come ont, next season.
but our melons, onions. turnipS. hccts,
cucumhcrs. tomatoes, cabhagrS. beans.
and. in short. all have vanished. Out
back of the barn. II - had from TO-
600 to I5,000 Young maple trees. all of
which are eaten off close to the ground.
a.d past all hope. We feel worse about
them than all the rest. loW have no
idea of it gr;l>>h"ppcIS 10y the millions.
They fly III the air, almost rs thick as Il
snow storm, and sound like hail They
have eaten the netting from the outside
of our windows. 50 we are Obliged to
keep them shut. lom will hardly he
lirNc me when ! tell You WIS afraid
To 90 outside. this forenoon. the piazza
WAS covered with them 50 thick over
head and under foot, Il perfect mass of
them. II - SAYS he l. rIi>im" 9O.ODU
bushels of h"ppcrs I" the acre" An
other letter. dated August ;. SAYS: "Ihc
alc leaving to-day. hear
they extend east into Ohio and west |
2m miles. II will come hnrd upon
many of the farmers. who have con
debts. and have been RELYING !
on THEN cI"pS t" pay up with. The
mon cN received for wheat must b,. used
To buy the ncccSS;Iiic~ al life for the
comm" winter.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-08-14


''''''@ are cure" ~ N"''
',,l,"nH morning, ih\"lI '"- % ''''
''''' "''N ''''-
Nv ''''- ''' Va -, .'''!A ''''
|a@ frri >rE'7''' d 'lIh '"">!"'
u m',i ~ '.iN'','l''; zen lama '.-
III, 'I''"'''''' '''I'','' i''''N w
lfiiA mas nreh sued !" lt'"''I
t1 " n; "l' ;T eco, ,' '., .-
''",'' 1t. "'>l "'N'.'| VI MINUS .''''
N""hhnll and 'LllIiu were ai''>'
y" '''''''',''H VI new "iN ''''
were we, I"he"r"rm1l i H., m,r~' ;i 44a
,-,,,,,,
IT, u, ,.,.l.,., .
~. '' WIS., ~
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-08-14

part in this business, he added, had
been that of peacemaker, and that
role he proposed to adhere to. OF the
gossip that had come to his ears in any
way, he had resolved to say nothing
If Mr.. Beecher and Mr.. Tilton were
determined to fight, he could lot pre-
vent them, but he was resolved to add
no fuel to the flame. The letters, of
which Mr.. Moulton promises to supply
the originals, are the following: Mote
all already published in Tilt"n's state
mcnt the missing words are not sup
plcd)
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-08-14
New Hampshire's New Judges.

The governor and council of New
Hampshire have made the followin"
nominations for Judges under the new
law which permits the appointment Of
Il full new court: For chief justice "i
the Indicative, Samuel Bell of Manchc So
ter; for associate justices. William :.
Ladd of Lancaster and Francis i.
Faulkner of keene; for chief iuiticc IF
the circuit court, William l.. Foster If
Concord; for associate justices, Ellciy
\. IIibbard of Laconia and John :.
Frink of Greenland. MesSrS Faulkner
and Foster are republicans, and Messis.
Foster, Ladd and Hibbard are members
of the old court. Mr.. Bell was late ii
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-08-14
The Ross Abduction.

1.-The supposed abduction" is now
the fashionable Philadelphia way of al
luding to the romance of the juvenile
Ross and the cruelest doubts are ex-
pressed as to the honor of the bereavcd
merchant. These seem to rest on the
facts that he is not friendly to the
newspapers, and persistently refuses to
allow all the threatening letters of the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-08-14
Defeat of Mr.. Willard.

TN" yer! sad news came ON Wc,lncs
day that Col. Charles II. Joyce of Rut-
iand WAS nominated for Congress in tn,
First District, which has been so ably
and acc"ptahIy represented 10y Hon.
charles W. Willard. The report said
.IoNc" WAS nominated 10y acclamation
:" "" presume Mr.. Willard did not al
low his name to go before the Con
Vcntion.
This result was not anticipated until
during the past week. Not lisp has
been raised against Mr.. WiIIard's public
acts OF private character II is his mis-.
fortune to live in Washington County.
whereas Rutland believes it to he the
hcad-c"ntrc of the district. BN ringing
the changes on locality, and cNtolling
the ability of Col. Joyce. and IL lavish
expenditure of work, they have sue
ccedcd in creating II cllnnish feeling
which has defeated Mr.. Willard.
This result is Il state and national
loss. Oar present representation in
Congress places the little state of Yer
mont abreast of the great states of the
union III influence upon national affairs.
Every time We exchange IL Willard for
Il Joyce, 10y whatever name they are
called, We lose in ability and influence
as Il state, and if this thing goes on.
Vermont will soon become IL cypher.
The in%Iatitudc of this movement
against Mr. Willard must come to every
mind. 1t was only by his able and per
si>tcnt efforts that Vermont now retains
her three representatives in Congress.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-08-14

From u private L,t.r from 3, friend rra,,nn.. II
EH.lInd
II there is ANY within" in England NOR,
celebrated than DrN"nShirr C!drr
spell, rs of N"rr, with Il capital & and !;
Y il * DcNon>lIirc Cream. We Wcr,
81 fortunate ~ to Ice served with Il dish
of this dclcctahlc dainty, at "ur last
Sundays hotel dinner in Exeter. Ii
WAS produced ON the Landlords own
farm, near the city, and We had The GU
rioSitN to enquire how il WAS made.
There Is nothing more simple. and Vet
Intelligent care is needed To make it in
perfection. I his is the process:
New milk fresh from the cow Alder
urN ar Jersey is best. bccallSc richest
is strained into Il shallow pan. and
set away over night nr. if in the morn
ing, for the day to allow all the cream
t" rise. This pan of milk. with the
cream umdiStnrbcd, is then placed over
the fire in another pan partly filled with
water, and allowed To heat gradually
until the milk is almost ready to sim
mcr. when il is removed from the fire.
and set away for several hours To cool.
When quite cold. the cream. which 10y
the cookin" has become thick and stiff.
is skinned off from the milk. and is
then ready to he eaten. II is Il nice
point, we were told, to know just when
the milk is sufficiently heated. for if il
is suffered To ''comc to II boil" il is
spoiled for true ''DcvonShirc." us the
cream is ut once dispersed and mingled
with the milk, and the whole is no bet
ter than boiled milk and scum. By
watching the surface, however, IL care
full eye will at the right moment, see
the cream begin to rise IL little in the
centre; the pan should then he immc-
diatcly removed, before the surface he
comes broken. 1t is usually served at
dessert with berries or Stcwcd fruits.
Great stress was laid 10y our inform
ant upon the caution not to ruin the
cream by overlooking and will ven
ture, on my own responsibility. to SAY
to people with delicate stomachS. that
il is IL very nice point T." know Just
when to stop eatin"it.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-08-14

the ballothOx should he kept open one
hour.
The following District Committee
were elected: G. :. Dana, st Johnsbury:
J. Hutchinson. Jr., w. Randolph: w =.
f. Johnson, Woodstock; VIM. Harris,
Brattleborn, when the convention ad-
iourncd.