davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-01-13

- Tie Steamer frou SydUsy Is faly dus, pro
vided she sailed OF her schedule day. but Of that
there IS no certainty. She left here in November
0vaiod tine, and coait hardly have reached SydOsy
IN time to take herp2ce as The ooGt TO lezve De
csm5er ls- 50 il s possible that some other boat
vas despatched or that she did not leave I'll later
date, say ths 26gh Of DeesmbSr.
- me Mikaeo Is faIly doe today from san Fran
cisco. with The u1ails of January 5.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-01-13

- TIE westerly viuas aud Gains have iuter-
ruP;sa the regularity 81 coasters and TIE business
community have 10 eOaseqneser felt tbs withdraw
a o. tbe Kuauea ne past two weeks.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-01-13
Pa@~EN6ERS-

Er san E-an-sc Der sEBr Ca1raic. Isz I1-E Ba-na-
cs Niss A A1-ich N-s p1ckztaisr, Co A-Eul.i Z &
Webh A 1lcL1sgsh.
F-uu cha su ruuts fr St1 F-zn-scc per Cgri1
r1a tlth-H $ On lllan. MH1r S1gu. 81 lr hac-1rls
~ -rar Ar1erf Nsis-u- E,ltEu-a. koua. :
Grasn Nsw-fa1. y " N1rrcn f-clurs z Lz1-iu-.
N7s Crarlr-s n La~sgu-sz5 q Ezrupsaz s-e-rass.
Cl1sult-e uisa 81 chta--a st-sra-e.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-01-13

E-Bsehsn's CsrSoiie SosP, pat uP in I've Pouua
tiu=. Is a. srtiele Which every hossekeepe- ~ho
once uses vii alwsys rcSuirr- D.nisghsm * CO.
have tbs agency Tor he sale hers
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-01-13

WESTERLY GALEs--Ths Northwest storm which
overlook the steamer Colorado and compelled her
70 cone 70 this port, commenced on the uight Of
January 5, and Continued Tor s. hours, or til the
sfteruoou OF the III By reference TO or memo
r2-sA We ind !. blew strongest here % wednesday
and ThGrssay the Gil aud 7lh Al LzhAiua on
THURSDAY TIE gsls ard sea were SO heavy as to
prevent az communication With the shore, and
the Schooner Nettie Merrill Vas compelled to slip
her anchors and leave for this port without cargo
Or passengers. such prsvslsuce Ct westerly winds
has rot beer known here Tor many years As during
the pressur winter
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-01-13
EXPORTS.

Pr F-ani-c1 per Cg1ralc Jk- LIS * bees
i-sres IS tucas ba-auss, - oaiss t-ngus.
F-r san Frtr-scc per Ta-uah Jaz SIS bszs os. s1i
bsss -s s5 -krs ssr Ta1sd domestic rrl,izcp s. So l.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-01-13

- We arr requested 70 state, ~ the Marshal
TIA, tbs ForeiSu Jury wil b. required al the Court
House on TbursasY the i4,b, ioAN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-01-13

ESTEETATSNEST sT TEE kSIsETs OF PTrE1As--
o. se1esday evening lzst after the regular bgsi-
ness Of the Lo5Ee ve-y elegant entertzinzert a.
given, D. the newly Installed oEesrs, to the past
o5cers ard members Of Oahz Lodge, No. I. 4 cf
P NgeA srssit Is due % the Caanczilor Co-uaa-
Ger, Geo. Williams, for The s1-cieut manner il
Ehich al the s-rauzeuerts wsre carried oct The
i1e and convenient supper roou on the 6rt floor Of
BzTa1-s han, vas selected tor the occasion and
uEs aa16sozely 6eeersfse Eith Tags ard eTerEree1s
Uueer the skilful zzzuzzs1eut Of Mr.. z E1ra
Eho Is : Eealozs member q the Lo5ge, the table
Eas bczuteo1sly spread and ornaueuted-prssezt-
iur vicszrs Gt oucs Pieasiug to the eye and tempt
inE to the palate he 01ly OEclai iEEitafous
70 tie erza6 and prssieinS of5cers CT the several
bodies Of Freezaasoaz aa5 ODD Fellows in Eoaolzlz,
most Of whom ho1orsd the occasion with their pres
e,ee, several being neabezz Of Oahz Lodge TIE
fou0siuz bo5ies we're rspreseuisd; Masoas; tie
-6r1n5 L95-e Of CaIi0satA,- D. lis IHsPert0-, P.
n Geo. Williams; ~Nzuazr C6apter Nc. / Priz-
cess Ct Rose Croi1 IL the aessucs Of Els Najessy.
d acting NJ " Master, David D1ytou; kane
hamehA Lodge Ct Perfectio1 No. l. b I. ?. o.
Mister. AlexznEer McDuT. Eouolzlz E A Chap
Ter. Nc. II ard E.EzHzu Loezs- So- ~ b 4
2. ard ". Mister. David 4 FIFE, O5d FelloEs.
TIE . Grand Locru o. CufreG S1Efesr b D. D G.
SIRE D n Flt1er The c c and his Czcsn sue
c=eGeG zcsr a1ztEbly Il zzaki1E eEery oze feel a.
ease ARD In 11kirE the Etcie 111lr decided Sue
cess. ard Al cccaSi11 lor- 70 1e re-eU 1ereC Eith
sztizfacri5u and pieaSure Azo1E the regular tnasts
q The eFszizE Eere q lis MaieSsE ard TIE RoFzl
Family responded %, IN his us1al happy manner
b P Chz-ceilor J. A E1ssi1Eer. = Tie Szpreue
EoGEe & cf P q the WCri1- = responded 70 hy D.
Szrrume Consoles. DExi5 D1ytou, he Szpreze
ChanceIior. : z DAVIS responded % 81 lis so1,
L 5. DAVIS, Al o6eer q t1s 2. 5 : TascarorA-
VIC bet l1tey i1ire1 the Order. IL tbs place a The
Te1er1hie Masonic Or-Er.n Was responded 70, hy
rsszest 81 p Master HassirSvr5 he Izdspel-
cent Or1zr Of Odd FeIloEs.H respouced 70 b. d D.
G. Sirs- .. \. Finer, II re-y pleasazt ard hE-
E1ruGs vein kspl1es 70 ether toasts we're EzGe,
GcouE then Absent Brsthrs1,F a. he Depz-red-7
a Tie Ladies ard The Press Al received
6ze honcr. cor we're liz brsth-en foreffEi q the
gEzi-1E Cha1cellor Co11z1cer. Geo HilizE-z-
Whcu theF had Izs- elected 10 a third tern, nor q
the v Ctazcellor. 7. q Lloyd tFs-siertsdl; the
sirliar P Chanezil1r. Geo. IzGss; CT Of nc D. :
CeEzes1Ic-, D. Dzyt11-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-01-13

EF- Over 800 letters and the usual newspaper
mails Wers forwarded from the pOsi-ossce sy The
Colorado, on Noueay.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-01-13

MAST BgE1s.-rasrs were 0vsr sgOa Chiaeze Sua1
glad t. learn. Nsszrs- Cbalan c.. secured 70 pro
pAsats the sFsciss- lacy smaller thaa the Cali
fsrua sgAs, ard said 70 be very fns sAsi5g. Tbsrs
also bo4r5 larss Hzabsr q eaaAriss, meek
zg and ether birds. sore few Of whsA were len here
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-01-13

- Steamer knaneA VIII Be ready 10 resume her
'rFs next week, leaviuS ou the sob 81 Janusry for
hanai; and on the Ssh Tor Hawaii See notice.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-01-13

- Bark d. c Nurrsy. ROW about twenty
Gays OFT ard Overdue, Is probably kept back By
stronE west Ninds
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-01-13

SrEANDED--The small schooner KaPiolAui, built
and owned By Nr. Jas Dover, and easaged 4
packet between Lahaiaa and Nolokzi, vas blown
or washed ashore Ehile Al sncdOr a Lanai She
lies on the sand with her keel tora Of and the Cap
tain tsiaks she car Be got OF With no great Effort
Nr. Dover vent Up ia the schooner Nsltie Merrill
to get 1er aHo4t and bring her 10 H0Rolulu for re
-.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-01-13
NOTES OF THE WEIk.

e Az o'eiOck this morning the mercury stock
al IS ;, with heavy dew o. The grass
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-01-13

100 F.-Tss izs.allati5n Ct ozcer Ct Poiy-
uesa Eucaupuert, No l.. l. o. o. T., elected De-
eeuoer SCH, for tie ensuing tern. teCk place o.
Frisly evening. ya-za-ys. D. D G Sd y FIltasr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-01-13

E A C.-At The regular Ezuzai uleetizgof Ho1o-
lula ROYAL Arch Chaptsr Ne L he'd Dec- Il, 1874,
TIE fslovizE cezce-s were secess 70 preside 6z-zg
rhs a-z-fr- wear.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-01-13

SNUssLISs--Tes Chinese passsuzers 90 the Col
ors5o commenced OF Szad4y 70 bring articles on
shore 70 dispose Of thiaSinS perhaps no one cared
sb5gt revenue here in our Little ous-horse town
Several were soon Pouusrd on g. the police ard
IoSked up il the srz-fn-h01se- The Interpreter
vas then br01Sbt before the Marshal s1d told that
il was violation Of the laws and must Be stopped, o.
every nan arrested wogld Be kept and tried Tor
smuggling. ARer the matter was explained TO the
passengers, there Was nothing more Of the kind Oh
served, E7d the arrested usa were released and
zert o1 Il TIE s,eazsr, though terribly scared lest
they might lose their passage.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-01-13

General Agents. Honolulu.
H. HACKFELD & co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-01-13

oCTck WoEE-Ws understand that an accident
Occurred AZ ere Of Messrs- Campbell & TErton's
nils a. Lahaius, b witch The large spur Wheel Of
their gearing was broken Al order Vas received
froa their agents, Messrs. Hacksld & Co, Per Net
lie Merrill al a N, OF SATURDAY, and transferred al
ouce % the Iron Works The rev Wheel, weighing
tou or more, was moulded, cast, bored, slcited
ard shipped between that hogr ou Saturday ard 5
P n, NouGGy, ard completed without sucroachIzg
uPou the sabbath in any way. Ibis, We TANK, de-
serves mention, and rejects credit upou the agents,
the Iroz Works ard is fn5sfatIsable manager; rot
forgetting the Long bird Who zew aszy our
IN N5zday ught With bis prize, and las dos5tless
lcuE sirce 5isscr-e5 Il where il belongs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-01-13

e C. No. I. < TAI az rzsszeiy held AZ their
Asyluu. CO EiuE street, CO the evening Of Dec 2
Is74 the f1oEi1g ofzcerz were Installed f1r Tie e.
g-r-~ war
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-12-03
CONGRESS-.

The first session Of the Forty fourth
CONGRESS convenes at Washington
CITY next Monday and on the pre-
ceding Saturday, the Democratic
members, composing a large majority
of the House of Representatives, will
meet in Caucus, as is customary with
political bodies, to nominate candl-
dates who will be supported by tLe
party in open convention tor officers
Of the House. For the Speall ersAlp,
the names of Messrs. Samuel }. Ran
dali, Of PENNSYLVANIA, S. 5. Cox and
Fernando Wood, Of New York,
Michael G. Kerr, Of Indiana, and Hon.
N. P. Banks, of Mass, are proml-
nentIy spoken Of. Ills said Mr., Ran,
dali lavors the nomination Of General
George B. Mcclellan for the next
Presidency; Mr.. Wood favors the
nomination Of Judge David Davis, Of
| Illinois, for the Presidency, and Hon,
Joel Parker, Of New Jersey, for the
Vice Presidency; Mr.. Kerr tAyors
Ile nomination of Samuel }. Tilden,
Of New York. for the Presidency; Mr..
Cox favors the nomination OF Ihos.
\. Hendricks, of Indiana, for the
Presidency, and Mr. Banks favor" the
nomination of Gen. Mcclellan 9Ad
Senator Newton Booth, Of California,
for the Presidency and Vice Presl-
lcncy. The Indications are IN favor
Of the election Of Randall as Speaker
Of the House on account Of his parla-
mentary ability and thorough know
ledge Of the rules Of the House, with,
out reference TO his views on the Pre-
silencv, the Currency, Salary Grab,
or other question Of party division
for the CIerkship, Gen. Wm. Du Bose,
Of Georgia, appears 10 have the Ins.de
track for Scrgeant-at-A Arms, John
G. Thompson, of Ohio, appears to be
the coming man for Door-keeper
T John DAILY, Of Maryland, looms up
! consnicuousIv. 4 few DAYS more and
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-12-03

The funeral train, bearing the re-
mains of the late Vice Presldent
Wilson, reached Baltimore, alter the
funeral obsequies at Washington
Friday at 8 o'clock p. NJ. a drench-
ing rain storm prevailed, which, how
eyer, had little apparent effect on the
vast tLrongs Of spectators along the
route Of march, and in and around the
CITY Hall, while the remains were ~
ing in state, The military escort,
consisting OF the First Brigade, NJ
n. G., General Herbert commanding,
and the Grand Army of the Republic
paradod with full ranks, under which
the funeral cortege moved through
several Of the principal streets to the
City Hall. The remains were then
borne in to the building and placed on
a catafalque in the rotunda, surroun-
ded BY guard Of honor, At later
period the doors Of the main entrance
were thrown open to the public, and
for period of two hours a steady
stream of persons passed through the
rotunda, and after hasty glance at
the features Of the dead, emerged from
the opposite side Of the building: On
all sides the demon stratlon in Balu-
more in honor of the distinguished
dead was recognized as a graceful and
fitting tribute, and the general ar
fragments, it may be said, were care
fully planed and admirably executed.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-12-03

D. Rankin, in his address at the
funeral of the Vice President said
that Henry Wilson was the product
Of the New Englandidea--"that man
is man, and nothing can be greater;
and that " hen God made man after His
own image, He made him to have do
minon, first, over himself, ant, then
over Just as vast an empire among
men as, under God, he could subject
to himself.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-12-03

son has just died at the age OF eighty
four years, leaving a vast estate, va
riously estimated at from fifty to a
hundred millions! We know but
little Of his private life, except that
it was of strict probity and upright
ness aud probably OF benevolence.
But we do not write about these two
funerals with any view Of drawing
invidious comparisons or painting a
moral. We leave the subject only
remarking that while the death OF
VIM. B. Astor will probably awaken
very little other feeling than a curl
osity to know exactly how much he
was worth, the noblest sympathies Of
Young men will we'll forth and the
tears of u nation belew the grave of
Henry Wilson.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-12-03

TIE New York Herald, published
by James Gordon Bennett, IS the
most profitable paper in the world
Its annual income, clear Of all expen-
SEES, is 100000. John D. Connery
John Russell Young and Ivory H.
Chamberlain are the leading and
managing od'tors. 1t has staff OF
eight or ten assistant editors besides
an innumerable corps of reporters and
correspondents, domestic and iore'S0'
A recent number Of the paper con-
tanned Co columns Of new advertiser
ments. 1t is published every day IN
the year except the Attn Of July II IL
independent in politics. It's clrcuIa-
ton at home and abroad is immense.
The London Times calls it the mouth
piece of public sentiment III the I'M
ted States
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-12-03

A Wilkesbarre, Pa, dispatch re-
ports that the roofs Of the Chancev
and Grand Tunnel mines, between
Plymouth and Nanticoke, have fall
len. The whole fall embraces over
one hundred acres, and the damage
is said to be overSl0O, 900. No lives
were lost, but several hundred mi
ners were thrown out Of employment.
A bout two weeks ago Mr.. Roberts,
one of the proprietors of the CLANCY
mine, noticed that the roof OF the open
ing was moving III a most eXtraordl-
nary manner, indicating that inside
operations were ATTENDED with consd-
cradle danger to those engaged IN
digging coal in the different cham
bers or employed in the different
gangwavs. lie watched the phenoln-
enon with great nterest, and was final
" convinced that the mine was
doomed to certain calamity. About
IL o'clock on the morning Of the 18th
inst. he gave orders for the men tc
leave the mine as soon as possible
and to remove as much Of the compa-
ny S property as could be taken ont
on the spur of the moment. The
miners to the number Of 1875, left then
work at II o'clock taking with then,
the implements Of their calling, auo
two hours later the mine caved IN.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-12-03
Rev r. De, Witt Talmage preached

to large congregation IN brooklyn
Tabernacle memorial sermon on the
late Vice President Wilson. His
discourse was on lessons from life OF
deceased, and the excellent exam
ples he set men Of his time. His
hands were free from bribery and
corruptlon. He was selt-made man,
but if there was any man had reason
TO be digheartened when he started
out it was deceayed. BY persevor'
apce, study and strict integrity he
had raised himself to the second place
Of National authority, and had he
lived he might have been raised te
the irst.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-12-03

Hon. Fernando Wood declines the
further use of his name as candidate
for the Speakership OF the next House
Of Representatives. He says he IS
rot a candidate, and Will not be q
party to the contest now gowng on
here for that office. Mr.. Wood makes
no statement in regard to his choice
a noug the remaining candidates.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-12-03

The Legislature Of Maryland wall
convene at Annapolis City on tho lst
Wednesday of January. The names
CT Arthur P. German of Howard, Ed
ward Lloyd Of Talbot, Daniel Fields
of Caroline and John Carroll Walsh
of Hartford have been mentioned for
President, Louis Gassaway, the ola
clerk, will probably be reelected
For Speaker Of the House of Dele
gates, the names Of Samuel b. Hance
Of Prince Georges, Albert Constable
of Cecil and Louis G. Smith Of Wash
inoton have been mentioned. Milton
Y. Kidd, Clerk of the last House OF
Delegates, is almost certain OF re-elsc'
ton.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-12-03

While Deputy Sheriff Knight, OF
baltimore County, was in the act Of
remoyelng four burglars from the e.
tv Jail to ToWsontoVu on monday IN
a hack, he, together with the driver,
was overpovered and the prisoners
effected their escape. One Of them
WAS subsequently arrested.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-12-03
MECI1 NICSTO wv MARKETS.
Corrected Weekly By Geo. W. Stochs'aIs.
THURSDAY, Dec. 9.

ILOTUES WRINGERS.
The Empire, the Eureka and the Bailey
Clothes Wringcr, for sale, also repair all
kinds of old wringcrs, at the Agricultural
store Of -
nov26-3t STEWART ~ PRlCE.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-12-03

Fully 10000 persons viewed the
body OF the late Vice President as It
lay in state in Independence Hall
Philadelphia.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-12-03

THE Baltimore Gazttte says that
! the events and incidents connected
with the funeral pageant and honors
paid to the memory Of Vice President
, WILSON in Baltimore last Friday was
we'll calculated to obliterate all un-
friendly feelings between the men OF
the North and the men of the South,
growing out of the late Civil War;
To emphasize the transcendent char
acter Of the days proceedings, Mr..
FREDERICK DOUGLASS, (tho famous
colored orator, a native Of Maryland
and we'll connected in Talbot county
on the Eastern Shore, where he was
born), who accompanied the remains,
was invited to share in the refresh
ments which had been prepared for
the funeral party. Mr.. Douglass was
introduced to Col. Harry Gilmor by
Mayor Latrobe, and in reply to sug-
geston Of hand shaking over the
| bloody chasm, Mr.. Douglass said that
there is no such chasm that-fhstead
there should be onl y mutual congrat-
ulatons over the unequaled blessings
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-23

This was sung with an JUNCTION never be-
fore known in Tylerville.
BY this time the revival was fully COM
menced. Kate Blair broke down before the
meeting was half demo. She made her CON
fession while the toars were streaming down
her face, asking thom all to pray for her.
Before tho meeting closed not less than
twenty came forward for prayers. Before a
month nearly hundred had been converted.
All this was declared TO bo the result Of I'm
clio Dams temptation when he brought his
fist down on the rail and exclaimed:
"The devilr'
Rob Bell W rs at first so shocked at Kate
Blair's bad conduct that he almost decided
to desert her. But he was converted before
the reformation was ended, and Kate was so
humble and plead so hard to be forgiven
that he forgave her and they were married.
Kate named her oldest boy after Uncle
Dan. The old gentleman was always proud
Of the little fellow who was fully AS smart
and roguish as his mother was when she set
n trap in prayer meeting and caught herself.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-23
For the vERMoNr FAnnEa.
Recipes.

The following recipes use and give them
to your readers as good ones:
No. l. Gold CGke.-9 cups Of sugar, cup
OF butter, yoiks of 5 eggs. cup OF sweet
milk, teaspoon soda, teaspoons cream
tartar, cups of -four. Flavor to taste.
No. Q. Silper Cdke.-Whtes of eggs, .
cups Of white sugar, cup Of sweet milk, l
teaspoon soda, teaspoons cream tartar,
cup butter, nutmeg to flavor. cups of flour.
This makes two loaves.
No. 3. Cream Cakes eggs, cups sugar,
cups sour cream, teaspoon soda, little
salt and nutmeg, 4 cups Of -four.
No. 4. Jelly Cake eggs. "a cups sugar.
cup butter, cup milk. l teaspoon soda,
nutmeg to flavor. 8 cups OF -four. This makes
two loaves.
No. S. Sponge Cdke.-3 eggs, cup white
sugar. teaspoon soda dissolved in table
spoonful of hot water. | cup flour, a little
salt, flavor with vanilla or lemon; stir well
together and bake half an hour. This is
most excellent when week or two old.
No. 6. Marble Cdke-Light part: Whites
Of eggs, IL cups of white sugar. 4 cup of
butter, cup sweet milk, teaspoon soda,
teaspoon cream tartar, nutmeg to flavor. 81
cups -four. Dark part: Yolks of 4 eggs,
cup of brown sugar, cup of molasses, 4 cup
of butter. 4 cup of sourmilk. teaspoon soda,
! teaspoon cream tartar; cinnamon, cloves,
and allspice teaspoon each; 81 cups -four.
Mock Mincc Pies.-6 crackers pounded
fine, l cup Of molasses, l cup OF sugar cup
butter, 4 cup of vinegar, ? tablespoons boiled
cider all kinds of spice.
CookieS.-I egg, Q cups sugar, cup butter,
! cup of sour milk or buttermilk, teaspoon
saloratus, caraway for spice; knead and roll
thin.
Dried Apple Jelly.-Soak your apple over
night boil until SON. drain through thin
cloth; add one pint sugar to one quart juice,
and boil until 1t jellies; when nearly cold
add essence of lemon. Mrs. b. II. NJ.
bakersfield, ".
[Recipes like the above. which have been
tried and found good. are among the most
acceptable contributions We receive for
these columns. We trust MRS. s. A. c.
who wrote some time ago. and MRS. d. II
NJ" will try again. and that many more
may do likewise."l