davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-11

The Trustees 81 the University Of
Nashville Meet DR.. ear and Dis
cuss Ia Normal school Question.

cuss Normal School Question.
A meeting Of the Trustees Of Nashville
University, at which Rev. DR.. Sears was
present, was held yesterday afternoon and
the proposed conversion Of the institution
into a normal school pretty thor
Oughly cauvassed. No definite action
was taken except to ~reappOint the commit
tee originally designated TO devise a plan
for bringing about the change. ii was
agreed that the normal school should not
absolutely Supercede the university, but, as
it were, form a part Of it, the collegiate and
scientific departments mentioned in the acs
recently passed by the Legislature to be
retained.
DR.. Sears expresses himself as
delighted with the opening thus
presented for a frst-class normal school, as
il will combine practice with theory in the
education Of teachers, the pupils of the
normal school having the opportunity to
be teachers in the other departments.
There is but little opposition to the scheme
as thus understood among the trustees and
the friends Of the proposed change are very
I1Dafr1
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-11

TRAINS. LEAvE ARRIVE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-11

organized ...... ....''..'.'' 1,OOO
To meet this appropriation and to pro
vide for the further enlargement OF the
mission work of the church, the Board as
sessed 100000 among the several annual
conferences.
DR.. a. G. Haygood resigned the office of
Associate Missionary Secretary, his time
being fully occupied with his duties as
Sunday-SchOOl Secretary and general editor
Of ~Sunday-schOol publications. Dr.. ID. G.
Kelley was elected to the office Of AssO-
ciate Missionary Secretary. This will not
effect DR.. Kslley's relations to the Nash
vile district. No salary is connected with
this office.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-11

Gents Spring Undershirts and Drawers
at Jesse Ely's. my3 If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-11

Goods for the MiIIiOn!-Clean sweep
of desirable Dress Goods. Immense lot of
last seasons Dress Goods AT 123 CENTS A
YARD. Originally these goods we're sold
at from 80 to so cents a yard. Greatest
bargains ever offered in u great clearing
out sales. The "goOd time" has come.
Don't wait any longer. Thompson Bros.
& Kelly, Summer street. my7 lot
ReOpening.-Having enlarged and en-
tirely reftted our establishment, corner
Deaderick and Cherry streets, we cordially
invite our friends to see us and "smile'
with us. Nilsson & Walsh. my5 Nv
Gents Spring Undershirts and Drawers
at Jesse EIy's. my3 If
White Dress Shirts and Fancy Shirts at
Jesse Ely's. may2 If
Fine Light Beaver Hats at Jesse Ely's.
N.Y. If
Boys and Children's Hats, new styles,
at Jesse Ely's. my2t If
All of the latest style Hats for men and
boys, at Jesse Ely's. N.Y. If
Have your Awnings made and put up by
Ed. Il. Miller, at No. 7 n. College street.
my4 eOd2W
Bargains! BargainsI-We will sell at
cost for cash only. G. Rice & Co.
apps If
Silks at cost for cash only. G. Rice & Co.
apps If
Dress Goods at cost for cash only. G.
Rice & Co. ap25tf
Suits at cost for cash only. G. Rice& Co.
apps If
STATE OF THE wEAFHEE.
Local Report for the City, Monday,
May 10, 1879.
Time. Thr Weather.
100 A. NJ ..s.s........... 1gI Clear
zee S:SS :. M".....": e G Clear
Maximum temperature IS deg, minimum tenn
p~erature 81 deg, mean temperature col deg.
TsIsgraphie Report from Signal Ssrvice Corps Q.
s. 4, Of ObssrUati0H, AZ $50 y M
Place Of Observation. Thr Weafbsr
Cinctnnat...s......--... ~ Ihreatlng
lO| cloudy
Memphis -s-.s..ss..s.- A3I NlcaE
t| EAA
New OrleRns-..-........ "a Clear
Pfttsburp -O| Fair
At. Ioufs- 72| Clear
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, May IL, 100 A. N.
PyobdbilifeS.-FOr the Gulf States,
Tennessee and the Ohio valley, falling
barometer, sOutherly winds, clear or partly
cloudy weather.
RIVER NEWS
Daily Rsport Of Stage Of Voter, tih GGzgss IN
he "a hours ending 3 p. N. Nay 10, 1873
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-11

Just FeeeTed-A very fine stock Of
Fancy Goods, Fans, Chains etc., etc, to be
sold at very low prices at J. P. GRANVILLE &
Cos. my9 2t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-11

60 10 Lebeck's for your Parasols.
my9 2t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-11

For cash and cash only we will sell
goods at cost. G. Rice & Co.
apps If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-11

A few more pair of those 25c Kid Gloves
left at Lebeck's. my92t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-11

Good Cotton Hose 1Oc at Hogan Bros.
my9 81
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-11

Just ~reeeiTed-A new stock Of very fine
Hair Braid, 10 be sold at very low prices at
j. P. GRANVILLE & Co.'S, 25 Cherry street.
my9 2t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-11

Fine Linen Collars 1Oc at Hogan Bros.
my9 st
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-11

New Prints at Hogan Bros.
mvQ 81
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-11

Hamburg Edging, largest stock, at HO-
gan Bros. my9 st
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-11

Pullman Palace D-rawing-rOOm and Sleeping
Er- IRON ST Louis, Cincinnati and columbus
to Washington and Baltimore without change
Of cars.
Through tickets and further information can
BE- obtained at the principal Ticket Offices
throughout the West, Southwest and North
west. THOS. P. BARRY, Western Passenger
AGENT, Cincinnati.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-11

ReOpening.-Haying enlarged and en-
tirely re6tted our establishment, cOrner
Deaderick and Cherry streets, we cordially
invite our friends to see us and smile
with us. Nilsson & Walsh. my5 1W
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-11

Ladies' ParaSOls best and cheapest at
Hogan Bros. my9 st
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-11

LOUISVILLE a CINCINNATI SHORT
LINE RAEEROAD.-TFains leave and ar
rive at Louisville as follows:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-11

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, May II, 100 A. N.
ProbGbilitieS.-FOr the Gulf States,
Tennessee and the Ohio valley, falling
barometer, sOutherly winds, clear or partly
cloudy weather.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-11
RIVER NEWS.

DAILY Rsuort Of Stage Of Voter, tiA Changes IN
~ "a hourf ending 8 P. N. May 10, 1873
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-11

Fine Black Iron Frame Grenadines from
12ac upwards at Lebeck's. my9 2t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-11

COrG Piques cheapest at Hogan Bros.
my9 st
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-09-23
Harvesting.

Over the uplands, clear and strong,
Rises the reapers' harvest song.
With whirr of scythc and fall OF grain,
There comes merry answering STRAIN
Where Jenny by the pasture rails
Set down her foam-toppcd milking pals.
And challenges with laughter sweet
Make room! come to bind the wheat
Upon her cheeks the roses bloom,
She brings the cloyer's sweet perfume.
And farmer Ned, with rustic grace,
Yields to the maid willing place.
The sheaves are large and fully ripe,
OF two young hearts fitting type.
As Jennv's unaccustomcd hand
Essays to Tie the golden band,
The Sbeaf rebels, and Stalwart Ned
Bends down to help; head touches head;
Brown cheek and blushing closely press
ps meet in shy but fond caress.
The SUMS fire blazes in the west;
\ warmer kindles in each breast.
The round sheaf loves elixir quatls--
Behind his beard the ripe grain laughs,
Foresering when the farmers board
Ieaped high shall be with his rich hoard,
And other lips be titlv fed
With the hale house danes snowy bread;
For love is strong and love is sweet
And dettly binds the farmers wheat.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-09-23
VOLUME As.
Planting Trecs on Farms.

FROM the place at which now write TO
| the nearest village is more than an Eng
llsh mile, and the public road runs the en-
tire length oil that distance between ana
underneath two rows OF very line old trees
OF ash, elm, and oak; their branches form
grand canopy, through Wnlch tae sun
can scarcely penetrate. - 9ratelui IS the
| shade OF these oId n"nafchs \saiu 10 DE
POO years plantedl to the PedeSlflah' that
often. "heh ehJot ilS "tiN uiiueliitalh'
| take OH my haI reNefehliN, ana say, Ieace
to the ashes OF those Planters ol old IN
this district the heihS nave been planted
with rows and double rows OF trees very
large double dltches nave been formed and
lfahSPlanteu between, and leldS can DC
seen completely surrounded with huge old
trees, Which are pleasing object to The
| eve, bGt are injurious to the crops and soil
| Within the influence OF their tops and
| roofs All honor Is due 10 the worthy
| generation OF planters who planted, that
| future generations might enjoy and benefit
! by their improvements, and we must can
| dldly admit they were tar in advance oi
us OF the nineteenth century. l ct II WAS
| an error to surround their fields with trees.
In the first place, The roots, impoyerlsh the
son as lar as lheN lI'tNcI ihto llle iith'S'
ana preVen' the plough it"n bein% 'oie 10
do Its work. anu aSalh Inc Hhade ol t1e
! tops generally uWafis lhe crop soWh uh-
derneath or near them, ana leaves 1t quite
useless, ana imes OF trees are something
similar to ribbon lines IN the flower gar
uen-they destroy the beauty OF the sur
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-09-23
Cut Grass Early.

The German papers publish details Of Il
series OF experiments carried on at the
agricultural schools in that country, for
the purpose OF testing the nutritive prop
critics OF grass and hay ut various stages
The experiments We're Initiated by the ex-
cessive demand for forage in Germany
bat are not the less valuable on that ac-
count. BY an elaborate series of analysis.
it is shown why young grass is more nutri-
tious than mature grass, The physiologi-
cal experiments show that it is more easily
digeSted. Thus grass two and one-halt
inches high contains nearly fifty per cent
mole OF albumnods than grass which is
six inches high, and ten more of "crude
fat The mature grass contains more
woody fibre and less ilesh-orming matter
than the young grass, and, besides this, it
is found that the nutritious abumenoids
exist in less soluble form in hay than in
young grass. Hence the difference of
nutrition and digestib lity. Autumnal hay
was found to be more nutritious and di-
gestive than summer hay. VT Journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-09-23

The crop secured, the root and bulb in
good condition. with the aid OF some RAIN
the new crop viii be forwarded. and the
loss sustained in the spring Will be re-
paired, the plant strengthened tor winter
and the season following. But this cau be
greatly aided, and should be whenever
practicable, by dressing, if but slight, Sc
that it is even, covering the whole surface
with manure, fine and rotted, OF some
other fertilizer Mere earth will aid; best
il 4 light-colored clay, mellow OF course.
" God ashes (hard wood ashes prclerred)
if applied pIentitully, will make u good
show of grass, and give more OF less per
manency 10 the growth, lasting four years.
Hence in meadows to be continued for
some length OF time, ii viii pay to so to
the trouble OF getting ashes, if they are TO
be had. Plaster is not of much advantage
to timothy, though little, where mead
ow is badly run down. heterogeneous and
phosphate fertilizers may be ol the greet
est advantage preventing ruin and giving
4 new start. But the general barnyard
manure. fine and Well rotted, is, on the
whole, best; is the most economical ami
reliable, having all the necessary proper
ties. being the ingredients Of the plant it,
self
A coat OF manure thus given, the bulbs
and the roots of the plants are protected
This, in drought, IS highly important
1t will gather moisture and protect from
the rays of the sun, beSldes adding nutri-
ment With good condition OF the root
at the start, this application will secure,
with anything like favorable weather, a
fine thickcnin~ Growth IL is early enough
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-09-23


iul, stately woman, She, too, probably
had her surprise, for the two stood looking
at each other, when ''William" alice"
were uttered simultaneously, and the two,
so long kept asunder, met, never to he
parted by mans decree again They were
married at once. There was no display,
but that without which all outward show
IS but as sounding brass OF tinkling
ccymbal." the joy of two faithful hearts.
They lived long and happily together;
thirty-tour years longer did he prosper
ously guide the affairs of the colony. tLcu
died; his wife surviving him several
years, She was well educated, refined.
and much beloved and did much in a.
sisting her husband in the improvement
of the rising generation, and was sincere
ly lamented when she died
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-09-23

A female servant in the family OF 4 Gen
tleman in the Department of the Interior
Washington is allowed to make 4 yearl,
visit to her old home in Richmond. Va
Last summer, when she left, substitute
was employed, muatto girl, who had
been quite well educated. She performed
the duties in Il rather Indifferent manner.
When the regular servant returned, Sh"
began her tour Of investigation to asccl'-
tain how her work had been done, and
was diSgusted at the evident want "i neat
ness manifested every where llcr lln-
agination found vent in the following I"
her mistress; "rll tell you what 1t iN,
Miss --, you cant get grammar AMI
clean corners out of the same hlgger
Which, if true, offers a knotty problem in
reference to the education of the race.
lIarper's Magazine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-09-23

Queen Victoria has guarded the royal
jewels with additional care since the re-
cent discovery in the Thames of cash
box filled with keyes made to fit the doors
leading to the private apartments at Wind
sor Castle The box was attached to a
string, the other end of which was tied to
the branch Of tree lying in the water
BY the drawing off of the waters of the
river. the branch, with the string attach
ed, became visible. The police believe
that a gang OF thieves had arranged tt
steal the royal jewels.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-09-23

Mrs. Milliss was asked the other day
how she managed to get along so nicely
with Mr.. Milliss, and frankly replied: "Ol
| feed him we'll When woman marries
her happiness for a little while depends
upon the state of her husbands heart; at
ter that, it's pretty much according to the
| state of his stomach"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-09-23

MAKING CUCUMBER PICKLES. 70 three
pints Of good cider vinegar, add six table
spoonfuls of grated horseradish, two table
spoonfuls of grain pepper, the same guam
tity OF whole cloves and OF allspice, four
tablespooniuls Of white mustard seed,
and two onions chopped fine Cor use tiny
onions as pickles. Boil all together five
minutes, then cool for use When the
cucumbers are washed, sprinkle with fine
salt. and cover with boiling water When
cold. put in the prepared vinegar. If the
cucumbers are more than three inches
long, l cut in crosswise slices an inch
thick
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-09-23

"A German who got excited over an ac-
count OF an elopement of a married wo-
man, exclaimed: eff my wife runs away
NIT anoder mans wife, | will shake hIm
out of her preeches, if he be mine f,L]er
mine Gott''
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-09-23
Emma Karte Hamilton.

| o'"PH0 "iiANH NHi IoIt' INV "a '''''' 80
scum, IS one which few persons, iamliLf
with the history involved therein en-
look al without mingled smile ana >-&h.
III - an unfinished letter IRON L"rd Nell
son to Lady Hamilton Victory amt death
| prevented It's completion, Tor it bears dl"
oct, u, 1900 the day OF Trafalgar
At the bottom OF the sheet, IN a hand $"
excited ana tremuIouS that 1t rs scarcely
! legible, are these words:
Found on his desk ana brought -
Lady Hamilton by Sir Thomas Hardy
. miserable and Wrctchrd EmmH -
happy and glorious NelSon!'
! Emma llarte Hamilton Wns h' ur
means strictly yirtuous woman. hut She
was decidedly more yirtuouS thlu amy "t
the numerous members Of the hlrrm ol
''the first gentleman in Europe. or th.
/ '.iirst wentcman' himself. or any 1T the
prominent men of her time. 30 matter
what she had been or what shc wa-. 81.
son loved herwith Il frantic passion which
amounted to idolatry; nor is there am,
doubt that this love stimulated the umui-
| ton and courage Of England'@ greatest
! sailor and therehx aided in The arruu
| plishment OF those deeds to which lug-
land owes the sovereignty OF the seas
| Moreover. it is an historical tact iuat
when Lady Hamilton was residing NHh
her husband ut the Court of Maple
where Sir William was then Brush Min
lister = she used her influence with lur
| Queen to procure the necessary permits
lJr the English fleet to land lit Sicily auG
take ON board certain necessary stores.
and also that She advanced a luac >l.u
| of money we believe tI5 uuu Gr fyy.-
! l.
assistance Nelson could h,n q done moth.
|
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-09-23

Mr. Beecher being introduced to a Quak
er gentleman at the White Mountains,
said to him: 81 understand Your belief
deprives you of some of the pleasures OF
this lite" The other replied: ''lt shields
us from some of its temptations, also"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-09-23

horse llhI n,aN .I ANsr,l "a
GROW naIo Vim ra9n un Iii tbn a,,in,I
T;gbt anI lntt Thnn ho .[rnu, ,lIo Of thn
s;2ht nr dano,,. LnInrn hin, onI trind !,
rpstrain har with Eind raass,,,.ing words
C,.ossas ,ro ~. ,rh;,,,|,c, .,.o ,ano,,t,J w,
tba rh;]d inf ratnsad hv tbr boast Fowl
sln,, WAS onn.c;ony ri cnl;ntn.s ,l;ay,roino
liEe liuhtninr hnforo lis owes. conerionS
of hr,Gin1 ana bnIdinm vim hoth hands I.
thon of = o1nat nlnnoe thronoh fine air
nt nloyi,.f thn rrnnnI win II ehonI,lar
,nd rnrriin,r nrnvn,. thrnnnh tbo nr,.
val tI1h;eh i;naa ~, ,,nmth th.,t 1ol
would s,vn him Than his neck ,nnar-
an+Iv hrnkn and ba l.nnv ma more
Whnn Tnwn.la,, c,,na +, himself he
onann1 his o,.,. n,ao,iL, tho, vnn,la,ino-
II tbnn lna,iuIlv Ar1a' which he closrJ
than i, :, hurr,
Towns]av v,as sctrnJ He boJ seen his
own soul. Ii was lowering over him like
Il balloon ana struggling to free itself from
the body. Was he dead. or DYING, Or
trembno on the bordcr-laad? He did
not know. lie opened his ewes again.
looking this time from the soui'S stand
puint. He saw that manoled. mo1;onless
body of his, wrapped in the waysi,le dust
and he felt himscll-the soul-suspended
! in ain. with all Chat earthly flesh cl0umin o
his uprising.
"But which am - ~rotncd ToWnsey.
a cold preSpilation breaking out All over
him
He seemed to comDri4r two BEINGS
each wrestluo for the nastpry. The soul
pulled hard tnr liberty. but the body \
dead wei0ht woull Grant if no release.
Sounds filled his ears like rushing wotcrs,
and hi, throat was parched and hluninr.
Townsley was never in such 4 fix IN his
life WAS thi, life or was if death , The
heart of This stron,e man f,ilnd him
"IJomm he crinJ rlIeInn
But only fine nrrliImr Of bruised ana
dyinu flowers nn,te1 hv and above fine
noise Of thn waters onlv the liftlo U.iaved
notr Of = sin@;n~ hind %avn answer
Tr4mhlmo tri%htcnrI weak one other
crv csraned th,t miycrino mass Of tlrsb
Which the sonI tdrlurrd a,I pulled and
.t,.ainoa nnca,s;nrlv
.I,,io I,.,ini; ,lra,lnJ trnvu.7n..
..bnln mo CON onI-st,v Ly nc-I.m
,r',1,rir ,,nd IL 1,nit, >,
''", H. '.,i an hn ua,, ",,''' =, b;s .,.s Io.c1
l'"' '',i n' >.'M .,;t,, - I ,', ,9'n ,,r
"e's ,:. ''s x
| Al i all III, t,1
aJa ~ H. Nh o>,,asad M
Ia,. ,at IN Io,,,t,. rr shann ~, .,,,,l
hnno l~la v,s ,v II ' # noniI hnast nl now IInrs
hon hon, WAX. f,c. nncn hn ronrm-
haroL l,''r' i'' lnLm,- Ion.,h;nm ronn1nJ l,ra
p,, !. ~, a ,,,,,' ,nI H., ,nj
ba",,nrd @ 'nw Tnars ,yn.hnI dawn thn
nheaI. holinrs and u,oshnI vh;tn strnnI :
1n,vn t,n n,,,,it, ,,nt,tcas onI thn J,rL-
| ',,;,l l.,,I GA l,l 10. ,a,,,,r ,,,,j-
Saa!r, n, '|!'T ' 2'' ,n @ j "Uj ,h"n Ie ~ ;r-
~ ,nt 1a,.I ~, ,rnII;nr r;,,,, r.b;,.h
W. .''''t f,lI; t', n.i ,nr Gnno
"1p, ;,na ,'i,' L,5I ,rl,, , ow,, tEorn i, thn
1a,l t'. H. ,,, :, n~nl',nni ,sno
WITH VIII % no,'.t,.+oj 4r. Tawn.Io,,. snm
"'''''' i>''''''' '''
|1ahie-help n'-S''I@ me ff'e'l the
leebie hod\' rh"h'h@ WIN 'Ae daS1 "h''h
Ililed Its throat.
II Z.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-09-23

The happiest moments in a woman's life are
when she is making her wedding garments; the
saddest, when her husband comes home late at
night and yells to her from the front steps to
throw him out some key-holes, assorted sizes.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-09-23

To STEW Cons Choose well-iilel but
taader ears. Cut Il from the cob with two
oif the cob without the SKIN. Then put
lhe cobs on to boil in a stewpan. covering
them with water When well cooked,
having boiled tor twenty minutes, say,
lake them out, and into the water IN which
they We're boiled put the corn. When sui
liciently stewed-only a few minutes are
required-season with pepper. salt, cream
and butter, adding a little sugar, if pre-
terred Very sweet This receipt may be
relied upon as 4 peculiarly excellent one,
the sweetness OF the corn being msur-
passed when the directions are exactly at
tended to It originated in the Valley Of
Virginia
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-09-23

GREEN Corn PlpDNG One dozen ears
of tender corn. which, however, must be
iully ripe grated from the cob, or, if cut,
take the pains to pass the knife through
the grains before beginning to slice them
from the cob. Then with the point of
your knife scrape the cob clear, for the
=weetest part of the grain may otherwise
adhere to it. Now beat up very well,
three eggs, and ada to them a pint of
sweet milk, half a cupiul OF butter, one
spoonful OF sugar, pepper and salt Bake
in a well-heated oven. In winter this dish
can be prepared from dried corn, but is. of
course, not so good as when made of the
fresh vegetable
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-09-23

LOVE IN THE HOUSEHOLD There is
one place where love is more nearly su-
preme than anywhere else refer to the
household. There the fountain of love is
never sealed. There love is more nearly
on the pattern OF love in heaven than any
where else That is the bright side Of hui
man history. While nations have gone
on. yoluminous, dark, with ucsolation on
every hand, groaning and Travelling in
pain until now; while there have been
outward conflicts lnuumerable; while the
world has been full of confusion and cry
ing and misery, there have been in all
lands houses with families secluded in
them; and that which the State lacked
and business lacked, and all men outside
the household have possessed-equity,
Justice, forgiveness-have tiourished in
| the household [Beecher