davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-03-11
Grocery and Meat Bills.

To fhA Editor qf Ths Chicago Tribune:
Cn1oAao. March 8.-In last Saturdays TIM.
uRz Vaa A azsiclo signod "PxterfAnllia4"
which mcrita : rop!y. Yes, sir your groes9
and mcat bills arc too large, and yourself wrous
In asserting your wife. bslng lady, oanno. b
expected to look atIer tho Ntchan. Would yo4
think It compliment II your wife would ssh
+" My husband, being gentleman. cannot bs Il.
degrade ladyahlp to toyship and good-for-uc.b.
ingship. We read that Queen Victoria goa
through her servants apartments very oftan
and seea that her linen Ia properly cs1sd
for. Whom gentlemen can get It ipto
cumatauces, vhethsr auperintondiog the SER.
anta In tho Kitchen, OF entertaining people 10
the patfor, and when wo seo cIoanly, ssll.
regulated house. cbedient servant OF B6rvantA
10 conclude u onco that = lady preaides--otlsf'
wise shoddy: servsn.a must be looked sfsst,,
eometimos to encourage, sometimes to imratt
kno~ledge Of neatnass, order, fsugslity; eotns.
times to oao II their fooms and PERSONS arc ksfl
comfortable, tnd uot left 10. run pell.nsl In dir
order. dirt, and waste.
you soma outlines OF what your bills should ts.
Take, for instance, Tho article Of sugar. ons
pound por weok for te4 aud coffee 70 each on
In your family ia sutlo'ent; tho r.
matndes ulod must depend upon The nunb9
persons, twelve pounds ahould bo auiieient. 1
family seldom averages moro than one pound et
moat to eaoh person pet day. This depsnd
much upon tho Aecompant tmeuta, ,-veEetablss
oto. Alwsya buy tho beat meat (ses thAt pens
Of Il Ia frted)s the bess butter, Tho best aouts
and mover havn any ookiug-buttar, Ut lss
waatc,-bettes tako lard.
Who il to take charge Of tue house II tho ls1)
Of the house oAnnot7 Upon her caro- aud usu'
ageu1snt will depend much Of tho e1penss.
man with salary Of 1.200 per year canoa
afford but one servant; lot this one b. truthful
frugal, and reliable. OF none 1t al. Let lsdyy.
ship b. made uaafol. ny dsar Gir. and you "l
prosper. Hons1KI1f1A
, 1876-03-11
THE HOMELESS

out Of sight
fn Tho shadows Of n&hR,
Who're the ughl
OF Che lA1Dps Of the street. falls &inay-
Prom tue stars
OF the herd who would dAzs
~ hsy &At&a1s 10 }sAt unassmfy.
Jaltas1 Tbs honslssA onA.
btttsf task
Aims from the crowd ts Ak4t
..... ChAf1kyS mk&k
u bright u the bau whsEs TaatIaatrsksAfsSt
Cold aud atazk,
In tas shade Aad the da1t,
Ths pAupsS 1usy die, aat woEtk Ia EA4siRtRH
Raty ths ismaiaas saaI
To b dheA,-
- b. Lid Ia tbs bed
WHARF ths had
Ttnda Eask with ths satth fs1 Faltpvs
Or to &sap
ln ne ~, wheFs youf siser
Wsud es lullAd By the p1A4h OF tbs blpsvs
TAasShls 81 IL iomslsss oasl
looking xhits,
In t&a shadows vi n1Skt,
Will the fright
OF ths tnsst and ths tses, hs2 Sost hsass bssauS
LAT haf dis
Net soFA, mot Rtshs
Gay woman pass BY: moi motion q greeting
DfeAsns Of Tbs hoassaa oas.
So To tbs End
VII b. aver; The fris1A
VII not land
1 hand t. I'D, word to console tAss.
zs.yS s. .s:: .sss sss a:.a IL Ind or
~ xaxsxAxA1aaA
, 1876-03-11
sympathy and Cookies.

Az sH* isuHcF ~ 4Te tN%fARr &Ftu4fA@
Cu1oAoo. March III sy1npashtze with "P4
terfamilia8" in h!s uncertainty Dc to whathd
bills ought to bo per month. I've oftou won.
dered how our bills would compare With thos
Of our neiRhbors, but Of course hayo no,s,
asked. We have family OF sevcn,-mJs..
husband, thrao boys from to IL yoarB Of asA
and two servants. We live Ia plain bpt tbo.
oughly comfortable way, DO tho mnrkttlu,
myself, except fsw artiolou, such "a tes nd
ooffoo. which We bny at Wholesale. We alxtr
have tho beat articses--no second-rate butta
little In tho winser for miuco pi.,,
as good coffee and black tea ~ can be found
Our buschor'a bills are from 81B to $40 Ht
month-.aomostmes leaa. mover moro; and GU
noath-no!et. think, e1ceeding e0o. and sons
tinnca, ~ whom wo have jnat laid In good atot,
Of Rupplies. running a. low as b10 Of pl3. Il
requires sono management to do thls. bnt na
an onsrous amount. I havo sometimes though
whea hAro sccn tho wnsto IN soma honsehoa.
that an excellont ptan would bn for = eeutlem,i
to calculate what be could 10 roaaon aford to h,
out zach year for household oxpeneos, and hi
uife'a clothing md tiIon pay tho aum pst
month into lis wife's hnnds, aud lot het apeu
1t, making suso that this Was tho nna!,y
that no e1ccea would bo allowed. TLel
let tho lady fnauoier for hcrself. Tho Alloy.
ance should bo liberal: that iB. in the proportion
to tho gentleman's own private expenses. |
t!lnk bAht AQcu pan WQuld 10 tn0 6AV1nk q
many cAroloss, extrAvsgsnt housokoeporp, WIN
oftsimcs nccd only Tho presentation Of 1 sut.
hciant motive to mako thom AZ prudent, to llJ
the least, ha tho average Of meu.
close With cookie receipt, which earecl.ll'
recommend to tAe moehora OF young oLildfth
Those cookies Arc ~ staple 10 my famiy II
bread. We nro nagor without them, aud Gai
them delicious With coffee In tho mornlng. viii
fruit deRaert 1t dinner. or to take tho plses Il
moro e1penaivo cato at tea. Especially lurs
found that for young gchidren-soothing iufants--
they are the beat food I can provide - = chan&,
from milk. lay cookie in hauoor, pour orr
4 very littio boiling water, and thnn spoontul
Of milk, to soften, and feed NTH spoon.
Mt1 together one cup Of butter. two Of grau1,
lated or powdered sugar, stirring with tue b,,,i
I'LL tho mixture Ia Of the conhfatenoy Of thkk
cream; add one cup sweet milk, In which ia d.
solvod q half tsaApoonfut OF sodN4 and stir il
flour. with = tcApooDful Of oraam.tartar Rf!A
through It sitl the dough can bo turned out upoa
tho board. Tho less flour tho better, 30 that jon
csH possibly rol! them nol very thin. .na I'd ea'
color Of good cream. Do particular about tn
stirring. having tho mixture perfectly kuoo.k
when the dour IL added. and shsrs can ba no fsiL
Lre. q.
, 1876-03-11
How to Purchase Supplies.
~ As Editor ~ Tas chteaoo 7Y,buns:

EAo1twoop, ILL.,, March 0.-hlen Of aotion are
rarely good asitsrs, so with the housoksepols.
Our thoughts are 10 fully expressed In our deeds
that we have little leisure to givo them any other
voice. Howbeit, sluca muoh dlasass aud autyet-
ing, IT not wholly prevented. 10 greatly m!tt-
gated By wholesome diet tho cuisine 10 worthy
OF ous thought and caro-, thereby acquiring akill
in that which 40 elossly conoesna tbs happiness
and well-belngof Of our families The first Eequislts
In cooking IL 10 learn to buy we'll, and shst with
rare s1ospsions 10 the haa1sksspss's husinssa.
4 vonkn With any business shll!ty ean says
arvaht's uAxea and al hst4at tshls avery weak
, 1876-03-11
killed by a Grain OF Co1teo.

P5!U51Hf {Fd.1 lI!tlFTg' v91FssdL
A littlc boy usnlad William gihbet agsd ba.
tweon md years. whose paronts livs on Sow
snth street. near Nor waaiAn. met With singular
and tragic death yesterday afternoon. about
o'clock. II appears that he selxed : handful OF
coffee and oramued . lot Of is La hls mouth.
0ns Of ths krafna made it, wAy Into his Wind
pips, sud lu hpits OF al THAI eouM b doas for
him hs dlAa In ahost Wills,
, 1876-03-11
HOUSEKEEPING.
The Art Of Cooking.

|
n1 ~, eAas ~. VI Gouns' Is',s.
10 Tho Edts'r ~ The chA'a1o 7Ftbnns:
| CHICAGO, MARCH, 10.-1n looking oTer the
various letters wl,;c,, appeared in your columns
lss1 summer eonc9'ns 'us qnssoa s,.sl, y. ts,,,
1'"Eo' ! ooSe1sou '''". 'no m''o e
mado part Of evofy estimate OF e1pohditusoa-
| an Item apparently no moro to h0 loft out than
| co.1 ar rent An uoudern1 hn1 A vnnuR and
t,.,i,,,. rx,n,nN,r ~. ,a.,,n~ .,o sr,c,v h,a
.! N.y,. ~ . .,s ......,,. -. 49,.
no right 10 masry-oorld roconea'o nor con-
sc'cncc to 80 UNNECESSARY aud expensive bur-
rarotnr fron, a7no IA Al. .sn0 . vcnr. t recallod
| a....,n ,art 1,a.,s. Lr.v ,,nn ana .c1
essa'" .'%s @ noa'ce = "u'" WY ~ a..e
which Still nestle hAppl!y on mountaln sloos
| anil In valleys Thousand mi!ca away
| homes whore pcat honao-mothots do alt
~. ,v,rr sovo ,.,s,,,rt, ,n,1 "an,lnr - ,na mi
sts..',,,. y .,.s,. H.. eoaa ,..ta ,noxo ali. m
c.oan'nE, ososs IN eooa '1s'o, 'naso sa,'s gu w
| tho Wnoie nelRhoosnood' 70 70 oautcn' auo Gun
! dny-school and soHlng.orcIo, road Illtls GeT-
uan or Fronch evenings, play oroquos summer
.f.s,,,oo,s cuitIvstc anma nat hoibv, and I,a,e
| .A a's 80. ..,!;.. t..IJ s.is.s
A'""sa ioaA .. nsp'' "ulo .a,,..~. o.s.u Auu
caRe. and ~ lnteliigept' eSmpatnetlo elaescisM
Tor tho VISITOR Who drops ~ 70 take tea Auu ta!k
ovef ueosge El!otG last ho'el anu 'hs eo1Eeus
atlantic.
ii 30 remembering, Wonaoseo etil! 1h1tner
whcthor faculty" was not a'so indiRenoas ait9o
west; whether our gir!s ato as, auise anoaea
| #ho'her houaoKenplngi y Aoso ioss IT "as.ncf
forts aud dlgcstions to Bridget and Gretchen.
Itesou1a nv aolfc1tl,tle might hayo been spared
for horaIa "H. J. E." who writos to TUE Tn1u-
UNE very wise aud truo things as to tho vnluo of
| knowledge OF cookery. and folloNa her thosia
by Instructions TINT prora hor mistress Of her
profession. rso the word "ptofeseion ad-
| siacdty, knowing Of mono moro noble than this
Of hor,se.mo.her, and Of no oultnro or accom-.
direction.
There 10 room Tor emo talons in tho ordering Of
u household. As much thought may 70 towards
the making Of m omeletts as = poem. and is
tho broad is rataed Just enoug!, TO knoal for tho
ovou. I know I lay awake all n(ght worrying
oyer my tlrst attomps In that line; 1t gave mo
Infinitely moro trouble thau any hundred lines
| of tho Encd uyor did.
Tho newspaper which undertakes to dlffnso
nost w,1oiy knowledge Of Tho art Of cooking
paceB tho public under obligation to 1t; 10 alBo
, 1876-03-11

for making tha ola-tashoned Now England
"broWn bread" whose tasteleas and wretchsd
countorteis IL IN our market with the word
p,saasd ~ ~ saGnld "a tske pans
on sutilcieuoy Of boiling wator 10 vet It thos-
uughly. II the tneAl bo 1resl, and 1noist tho
water noed only bc warm. In the frat pass mix
in gradually. wAon tho mass Ia cooled, plat Of
Eyo-meal Ia tho latter sao tNo may 10 mingled
and the water poured On both At once. Now aad
ono oven toaspoonfoa Of salt. aud one large
tablespoonful OF molasaes At the aame time mix
In thoroughly haff toscupfnl Of fresh. aweet
yeast. Lot Il stand over night in moderately
warm placo. It should he light ta the morning.
but alill aweet. NoYerthelsss, I won!d Add 1
small teaspoonfnl Of aoda to noutrsliEa any
latant scidlty. Astor this ia perfectly incoF-
porsted tue naae should ho placed In woll-hut-
tersd sa1t4en bss,n|g-psn., oF It'll better iron
should be only thseo-fousthx full. It should bo
sek In q warm place, and when The loaf hAa
risen that the pan II quite full. II is ready tor
baking, the oven being previously ws!i hsatsd.
II your SUCCESS is perfect, you will reloies
over loaf that will have delicious and unique
lasosi tho crust vii! 30 lovely sealbrown 10
coluE, aud It least half III iuch thlck, asaured
like IN Alpius glacier. and competent to mako
uuaurpa1s.blo Ioast. OF course. you can coyer
It. while baking 4 you lko ena hays nor. 70 70
spoil It.
to recommend +" Graham Geas." They may lie
!savopod with aour milk OF Iutteria1lk, or pref
.:HI o.ss ss r. IT. S ~ - ssa
have . little sugar, and II possible sn egs. and
bs wet with water and milk In equal pEopor-
tons, snrached viii. spoonful Of cream OF
fuelted butter. Ihoy should then be dropped
p.e!Ioasly nads gut. hst-sad PLACED u vii.
oaiss ii : psoullss s1sallsuss Ensy ~ taads In
, 1876-03-11
MEsDAM1s MouLToM AND TELToM
Neu FORK {Nd<ptndenf.

Heu FORK lhd<ptndtnf
Tho nembars Of tho Boec!lot Council ARC re-
porting ita results to tholr churches and friends.
Thoy ars usual!y very favorable to tho spirit aud
rosults Of tho Council. No specially now vions
or sscts ase developed. except as relating 10 tn
tervlews with Mrs. Moulton and Mrs. Ttlton.
Mr. pesangiIl, OF the Rutland <vt.) Herald, who
was \ membef Of the Council. aays:
Beyorsl members Of tho Counc1l had tntesyisws with
Mss. 1tlton sud Mrs. Moulton, and obtained from
thana Information which had no Uncomfortable weight
ia tho gcntFal teault. Mn. Mou!tou told ex-0ov.
D1nNey and others that MF Qeacher In h4 conlesaIon
70 hcF never mentioned tbs Word adultery, but that
she Inferred from language whith TO uaed that that
~ What b 1ueant. Anosher desgass says she used
II eas not bel Mn. Triton told thtso who vislted her
waas wss Y: crime which shs lad committed In
en4 which MAJ tho csuss at her rerlorss, HAe de-
tsfMaad 70 bar no children 10 him. and, ~ tbs
ssat9te ot atntattoR now prsvents ths sr1est and
runnnmeht OF the ply sc!An Hho udad her In the Ac
81 nss purpose, she hAA objectlon to
This confirms the report that A1r. Dsechsr told
tho same .to1y In Lis meeting with hia Doaton
friends. u. Warren, OF the Clrisllan Mirror.
who WAS also present tails tho same storY Of
abortion procured by hor, IN thts way,
Could her whole statatnent u ths esys II h. mad.
ppb, II woull throw hoot Of ljxht on isr sn eais5
confessions, and eonFlucs uost candid uerhuns nnf
ouy lhak ale guilss., though weak hui siso III
shs deserves the landetsat eo,nmIssfshuR frpn III
who have laaltA to feol Ter tbs suffering.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-12-14
COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS. The following letters were crowded Oul of our last weeks inside pages:
 WofcottvfIIe.

The Cungregational society joined with the Methodiats on Thanksgiving day, and listened to a sermon appropriate for the day. by the Methodist pastor, Rev. s. K. Smith.
 F. L. Wadhams, of Daytonville, has been putting up an elevator in his saw mill for the purpose of carrying the saw dust, which has heretofore gone down stream, to the second story of the build- ing.
 The Star Social club gave ball, last Tuesday evening, which was we'll attend ed. The Y. G. 0. ". gave one on Thurs day night, which was success. They propose to give another December 29th.
 The Advenrists hold meeting at the Daytonville school house, on Friday night of this week. w.
 The Rev. H. B. Ellsworth. formerly of this place, has accepted the charge of St. Marks chapel, New York city.
 The Mite Society of Trinity parish is to be held this week at the house of MT. Alfred Willard. "
 Miss Lena Hayden and sister, of Wa terbury. spent Thanksgiving with their friends here. s..
 The Busy Bee Society of Trinity par ish, met with Miss Jennie Scoyille, on Tuesday evening last.
 A new house is going up on Lltchield street. One has been recently erected on the Valley road near Mir. Newbury's. Of the names of either builder or occu- pant we are not advised. X.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-12-14
HarWInton

Mrs. Wm. Buel and son are spending a few days with her father, Hon. Abijah Catlin. Abijah Catlin IT,, also spent Thanksgiving at home.
 At the time of writing. there are four more cases of scarlet fever; also whoop- ing cough is going the rounds.
 The Lyceum last Friday night was very interesting. The question ''Re- solved, That Wealth has a good influ- ence on the Morals of the People" was decided in. favor of the Negative. The program for this week is as follows: De- bate on the question, Resolved, That Man is governed more by Fancy than Judgment. Aff., MT Levi Winship, T. c. 'Mather. Wm, Cuncle and Benj. Dugan; Neg, Mir. Geo. Bslch, Edward Cuncle, Geo. Bently and Edward Catlin. Edward Cunole Esq, will deliver an ora tion; Miss Mary Catlin will give select reading, and MT. Lewis Catlin reading There will also be the weekly papers by Mir. c. W. Balch, Editor. TCM.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-12-14

We are just emerging from very severe snap of cold weather, last Friday and Sat- urday being the coldest days we have ex- perienced th1s fall; but notwithstanding the cold weather East Cornwall is still alive and kicking.
 Thanksgiving was duly observed by our industrious and sober people in va rious worthy ways. Quite congregation assembled at tie Baptist church to listen to sermon from MT. Bowers Mr. James Blake and wife spent their Thanksgiving at friends in New Milford There was elso family gathering at the house of MT. Lewis Jones. Several others of our people spent their Thanksgiving out of town
 By request of MT. Adam Baker we will mention that Mir. Hoffman. of War ren, who has been trying to get out to church nearly all summer, succeeded in getting out on Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Mary Johnson, daughter of Mir. Adam Baker, and a resident of Litchfeld, has been. we are sorry to hear, very sick. She is now recovering.
 The East Street people are building or have built road across lots from where the highway turns east on Great Hill to shorten the road and get one not liable to obstruction by drifts.
 Our young people are wide awake over proposed Christmas tree, and are going to have neck-tie party at the house of Mrs. Elias Hart on Monday evening, December 11th. JACK.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-12-14
West Cornwall,

MT. and Mrs. Geo. c. Harrison have another danehta., eieLt flu U family Of nine children.
 Thanksgiving, with its numerous re- nnions, is past and gone, as are numbers of the feathered tribe. We were pleased to see the kindly face of J. c. Sherwood, who, together with his family, are spend- ing few days with his father-in.law, MT. Nathan Hart. MT. George s. Hart and wite, of New York, also spent Thanksgiv- ing day with his brother, at the old home stead.
 Another special town meeting was called and held, last week, to consider the subject of opening new stage route from Cornwall Plains by way of the s. $. (six of them), thence by old road that has been closed to public travel for twenty years. intersecting the present route on Great Hill, near Mir. James Blacks, The petitioners agreed to open the proposed road and keep it in repair for five years at an expense to the town of SIP per year. The town granted the request of the pe- titioners. A.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-12-14

es I complete the list. The majority of those who went can home much tired nearly used up. and in some cases quite unwell It was not my good or ill fortune whichever it may have been--to attend; but had done so, two items of prepara- tion would have been bottle of wine or other stimulant, and a pound or so of Sliced, dried or roast beef. 11ien. when wandering about inspecting the sights, mind-weary and limb-weary. ignorant of the exact locality of restaurant, or too far from one to reach it handily, or per haps utterly unable to do so on account of the crowd, an occasional bite, an occa- sional sip, would have revived the droop- ing spirits. Had these or similar precau- tions been generally adopted, especially by middle-aged and elderly people, there would have been. in my opinion. much less wearines and sickness on returning home. make these remarks partly for the benefit of those who shall attend our country's next Centennial
 PLYMoUTHEAN.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-12-14
Warren.

The friends of Rev. Mir. Girst gave him donation visit on the evening of Nov. p. The Cornet band were present by invitation, and their music ad- ded much to the pleasure of the entertainment. The following evening they gave their first public concert p the Town Hall.
 Our schools are fourishiug. The Se- lect school commenced, last Monday. Rev Girst, teacher. The Center is taught by N. B. Strong; that in College Farms by Sila Comstock; the Lake school by Lizzie Lemon; the others by young teachers.
 MT. Charles Everett, and MT. Gall win Hopkins arc quite sick.
 -Deacon's Hopkins and Swift are on a visit vest
 There were Thanksgiving sermons in the Congregational church, but very few family gatherings on that day. X.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-12-14
Thomaston.

The ancient order of Shepards danced in Liberty Hall. at the Knifo Tillaaa- ~a Thanksgiving eve. The A. o. H.'s trip ped on the light fantastic at American Hall on the same evening, and did not break up until the early morn dld appear.
 A union service was held in the Con. gregational church, on Thursday. Rev. Mir. Still, of the NJ. E. church; Rev. Mir. Backus, Pastor; and Parson Sanford made brief addresses, after which different members of tho congregation spoke. The service was very interesting.
 The ''Halcyon's" again kept time with their feet to the music, on Friday night.
 -Overcoats were we'll patronized this week.
 The boys took advantage of the cold snaps legacy, and were busy skating to their hearts content the last three days
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-12-14
THE GREAT REPUTATION
Which VEGETINE has attained in all parts of the cou try asa
 Great and Good Medicine,

and the large number of Testimonials which are con- stantly belnS received from persons who have been cured by its use are conclusive proof of it's great val ue It Is recommended by physicians and apotheca- ries. As BloodPurifer and Health -Resorer, it has no equal.
 NEGETINE is not preI ared for fancy drink made tends to destroy health instead of restoring it.
 Are not the many testimonials given for the differ en satisfactory to any reasonable the dlderent testimonials given, ,and doubt lh many of these cases the say that their pain and suffering cannot be expressed. as in cases of acrofua, "here, apparently the whole body was one mass or corruption. Ii VEGETINE will relieve pain cleanse, purity and such diseases, restoring the patient to perfect health after trying different physi cians many remedies, suffering years,is it elusive proof, Ii you sufferer, you be cured? Why Is this medicine performing such great cures 1t works ill the blood, in the circulating uid It be truly called the Great Blood Purifier The great source of disease originates in the bloc d. and no med cne that does not act directly it. purify and renovate has no just claim upon pubic attent ion When the blood becomes lfeess and stagpant either from change of weather climate, want of exercise irregular diet from any other the vEGETINK Will renew the blood, carry of the putrid humors, cleanse the stomach, regulate the bowels and impart tone of vlgor to the whole body The conviction is in the public mind we'll in the medical profes- son that the remedies supplied by the Vegetable King dom are more safe more successful in the of dis ease, than mineral medicines. VEGETINE is composed of roots baks and herbs It is pleasant take ard is perfectly safe to give infant. Do you need it? Do not hesitate to try it. You will never regret it.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-12-14
LYONS. Iowa. Nov. 21 1976.

EDITOR ENoUlRER:-We came near los ing g'onr member of Congress elect from this district; Price, of Davenport. Some flend m human form, actuated no doubt by whisky and hate, threw a large she'll through the parlor window of his house. beneath his sleeping apartments, as the family were about retiring for the night, which exploded in about two minutes. spreading havoc and distraction all around and setting fire to the building. The noise awoke the neighbors, who came pouring in and soon extingu1shed the fire.
 The house was filled with smoke, but for tunately Price was away from home and the rest of the family in other parts of the house. 80 that no one suffered more than a great fright. The city has offered 8 thousand dollars reward for the. appre- henslon of the miscreants; Price has added i've hundred; and the Sheriff two hun