davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-25

WANTED, by gentleman and three
w ladies, FURNISHED ROOMS or CHEAP
BOARD, south Of Broad street. ADpdyto II: G. w,
416 north Seventh street. ...t@N no 2o-lt$
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-25

WANTED, -FOUR Oh FIVE UNFUR.
w NISHED ROOMS for room keeping, for small
family State terms per month and location. Ad-
dress a. Y. Y, Oispdtch office. - no 24-2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-25

yXTANTED, AGENTS for the largest and
wv best-selling STATIONERY PACKAGE II In
veones. Penc4. Peiiholtier Golden Pen, and piece
of VALUABLE Jewelry. Complete sample-package,
with ELEGANT god-pated Sleeve Buttons, and ladies'
fnsbionafIIe fancy Set, Pin and Drops, postpaid,
I5c. Five packages with assorted Jewelry, ~;
SOLID COED PArEsT-LEyRR WATCH w fTee, 1 70 all
agents. ts,,o ill baLDE ia, q w., Go.,,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-25

WANTED; A. WOMAN (colored) TO
IVY COOK, WASH and IRON, without incum-
brance. Apply, with recommendations, nj NO. G06
north Sixth street. t4sg II s,-t., no Z4-Zkr-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-25

Tides WANTED-DRY. GREEN, and
I1 sAITED.s Alsox SHEEPsKiSS and TAt,I
LOW for which the highest cash prices VIII be pad
NV >S'S5- = o. ii. CHALKLEY 4 Cos
!,s5syzt ~ .f.afg = 80 Leafher-Desle .,t
noa ..zsfsE4ft ~ ss. Thirteenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-25

WANTED, a WHITE GIRL Us NURSE.
w Apply at $40 Ninth street, between Clay and
Leigh streets. t-Eki.sr no Volt
New-York tribune., 1876-07-26
POLITICAL LIr!c4rl0N AT fLBANY.

ALBANY, July 25.-Illis afternoon, in The
Special T,- before Justice D.br the counsel for th'
plaintiffs gcctivcy Ia thc suits " The People ef REL
Henry : grHcld against George ". huyler ~ Auditor
The People cr reL Hiram T. King against George W
SCHUYLER 5s Auditor, aud Th' People er reL The 'i'5
Bank of Rochester against G,"r-" W. Schuyler as Al
ditor. made application for mananns In eich case 20
compel the Auditor 10 draw his warrant on the STAT
Treasurer for the amount OF certain certificates Of indcht
edncss on claims allowed by the Canal Appraisers THO
motion ga,e r.e long arguments hy M'--rs M,ii"r
and Cochran, Tor the plaintiffs, and tie DEPUTY Alto loy-
General Tor tho Auditor Justice Osborn took the pa
per. ard rived his decision
A motion for pcrcmPtory mandamus 10 com
pcl the Attorney General 20 begin proceeding ~ the
,furr nl "A tf9 .rgfTuto 10 compel samuel \. i"wF aud
othrrs tu show what authority they oCcup the ulrr"
0i Sew, YORK Aldermen, made hoiple justice Osborn
tn-ilv by Cnuu ,rlOr Wolf 0f Newiork, on behalf of
william T. Drtrcst and Others. Justc" Osborn denci
tp motion on the ground that he had power IN the
premises -.
judge COuntrymau has declined 10 act as one of the
referees In "a" ot Tie People AGAINST Henry l.
Druison ct al II ia believed that the respective counsel
viii agree upon another referee.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-26
SANITARY INSPECTIONS.

Sanitary Superintendent Day yesterday sub
mttcd 10 the Board O Health preliminary report upon
the inspection Of tenement houses recently ordered by
the Board. The % physicians designated inspectors
divided the city into many districts. They visited
$50 houses 33,7OO families and treated S6 patients.
They only took charge of where the sufferers
too poor obtain physician where the need Of such
service not appreciated by the patient advice IN re-
gard to air cleanliness and food impressed every
where. They well cccil ri, and were much assisted
by pharmacist, who generally ucd ont their prcScp-
nOus grdtuitOusly at cost prices The Board, upon
this report passed resolutions Thanking the pharmacists
who hayc been thus liberal. Special Inspector Gold
schmidt In his report states that the Old factories of
Hunters Point responsible for much o the bad OlOr
which acs this city night but which is beyond the
jurisdiction OF the Board.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-26
EXCITING REGATTA IN THE SOUND.
MANHATTAN YACHT CLUBS ANSUAL RACE-PEGLES
woNBY TIE pOLPmg, THOMAS p. MoEEELL, ASD
SOPHIA EMMA.

MANHATTAN YACHT CLUBS ANSUAL RACG-PEILEs
woNBY TIE DOIPnIE, THOMAS p. MOEEELI, ASD
SOPHIA EMMA.
The seventh annual regatta of the Manhat
tan Yacht Club, which took place yesterday did not at
first pronIsc Ia he either interesting exciting, owing
10 the few yachts which took part the and also
the light breeze which prevailed at the start. The
original number Of yachts entered was eleven, and five
OF these Withdrew. The six yachts which iually started
WEI divided into three classes, based upon their
urcmcnt. The course was from the anchorage at the
foot Of Eigh,y-nintl-.t East River to and around
buoy off Tirogy's Point thence around Stepping Stones
buoy and back home, the distance being about
- miles The yachts entered were the Dolphin and
Petrol Of the first class the Commodore and Thomas L.
Morrc Of the second class, and the Sophia Emma and
skip Jack OF the third class TGc wind at The start
light from norh.north-wcst and very unpromisng.
AT 1905 the first gun fired, and at 1913 the signal
to start was given the boats 10 respond being
OF the second aud third classes. The first class boats
started from of Wards Island the Dolphin leading at
1920 and the Petrol following at 122l2O The Dolphin
took the lead and maintained It throughout the race
the Sophia Emma worked up To second position and lett
the Petrol third. The Morrell and Commodore on the
down were constantly changing positions in their
contest the lead Tie Morrcll met with mishap in
squal the return home by carrying away her head
stay, obligng her to take double reef in her main.
which would have gycn the to the Commodore had
the latter not made serious mistake aud run
outside OF Little Mills Island Ia Hell Gate.
In consequence the Commodore was carried be-
low the homes;ake by the strong food tide,
and found 1t impossible work back again before the
Rlef's Island the outward stretch, was strucK by
sqpal aud capsized The Mary Gibson went To her
New-York tribune., 1876-07-26
YACHTING NOTES.

AT the meeting of the Newlork Yacht Club
Yesterday, at exMayor G. l.. Kngslands oice' nj No
30 Br0asL, resolutions of respect for the memory Oh
tn, late feet surgeon, H. DE Forest Woodruff were p~sS'
|, was decided IN 4 the annual cruise Of the CluD Nhod
br-iu Aug. II. when the hcct will rendezvous 0l "ch
Cove and decide where ibc yacts shall co. u was CON
cIu that the lc between the Madeleine and Countess
Of Duf,r,n Tor the Queens Cup, should take Ite Ne
tween Aus and I, tI" exact dae 10 DC settled upUh
when the Naic inc returns from the cruise OF thc orOoA
Ism Clgb, which HIli bc about aug.
The crew of the Canadian yacht Countess OF
Du.I,sin were employed yesterday bending sails ana
Otherwise preparing for trial trip. which was to nave
taken place yesterday Major Clifford SAID that after
cc. ing the nee, .,ary ballast he would take snort
cris. 10 test the setting uf tie sails, which lac Thought
fitted better now before and 10 test The u'" trp
sails which, since nDY were hhhe had NOT ''ch h'l,
nv. e.trriay H- had not decided whether or not hc
would contest iDr tFr Bennett Challenge Cup when race
takes place Tomorrow. lie las been allowed uhtI 10
night 40 ,.ttr h., yacht.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-26
MIR. WHEELER AND THE ONO RIVER ISTEREsT:

MIR. WHEELFK AND III. OITT0 mn T-I' r-'TT-1'r1'I
CISINNATI, July 25.-Wm a. Wheeler, Re
publican candidate for NicePreden IN reply to letter
from William Amp of tins city IN regard to his action
AGAINST the Ohio River interest while III Congress, writes
as follows 'The whole extent and nature of the oppos
ton on my part the Ohio River interest has been
rr0ssly misrepre Gen. Garfield Is now preparing
an opnug campaign speech, wherein the matter viii be
fully explained"
New-York tribune., 1876-07-26
FAMILY POISONED AT RoYDoUT.

RoNDoUT, n. Y, July 2j.-The family Of
George B. Hbbard cOnsstnsof himself and "iie Frank
Hbbard and wife OF NewYork City, Frederick Ii,0bard
and the domestic were taken violently sick after supper
last night Their illness continued until one O'Clock this
morning AntidOtcs for arsenical poisoning were adj
mnisered with success, and the victims are now DONG
we'll white sediment was found In the teapot, resem
bling arsenic and thought 10 be arscnc by the phyS
clans who analyling II: No suspicious are en-
tertaned az 10 the perpctrator OF the decd
New-York tribune., 1876-07-26
IN Jersey CITY.

4 fire was discovered in the carpenter shop
Of Joseph Crane, Vroou-st Jersey CITY iighis yes
tcray morning O'Clock and before assistance could
be rendered the shop with s contents was entirely dc
s'rnycI The fire caused by the careless dropping of
shtcd match in a quantity of shayirgs, and TIA" loss Is
officially reported - 900 j. X. NoehOu,c. the fore
ih the shop IN attempting To put ont the fire before
the arrival uf The rf department, was severely burned
about the hands aud face.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-26
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Albcu,arle Hotcl-Jose Machain, Paraguayan MN MIN
lster at Washington Jose Dtcour secretary o the M
gnayan Le eyao Baron NOcken Of the Russian Cehe
MAI Commission Windsor HOelBar0n n freurks Dl ot;
Peersbure Raron Wagstan Of Berlin and Cheyaer ~ fgo
OF Genoa FYOh Arciue Coneressmen John Hancoek
of TeXas Gilbert Walker Of Virginia. Charles E HOOKER OF
Mississippi j. Franklin Of Missouri, J0hn ~ Iar0ok VI
Massachusetts, Joseph fultzer OF 81 LOUIS Scr
of Toronto and Senator IL. w. COrbett OF oregon Be
r0or I0nse-The Hon Ban Lord Provost OF OlSoWi
the Rev T.. Edwards Of London PICL Areu ~ u
Selwyn Of Montreal and Capt II. +. ward OF "OveIo
eral 'Duferns staff St James HOtst-Gen Mhih IL
French IT \ Army Holman HOuse-Gen. Israel NOdges,
IT, = Army Neir. York HCtel-Gen. Joseph H. ANDERSON vi
Virginia. f{sfy IFDuSeThOmas Dickson, Presueht OF le
Delaware Hudson Canal Company Meuopt9tMas M J d0st
The Hon Charles Stanford OF schenectady WeSDt0Ted"a
IoteL-Judge II. 5. Wnslow OF Iowa.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-26
ARMY ORDERS.

WAsHINGTON July 2j.-Maior j. NJ BENJAMIN,
Assistant .diutant Gencr is detailed member OF the
Officers tins city First
a. Buchanan. IAN Infantry Acting signal Onccr
Memphis Tenn, viii proceed at once To DeusOn
charge u the construction aud operation tcL
graph ncs Texas and Indian Territory by
Of Congress relieving Capt Charles \ Hcn2clmRn
sstant Quartermaste aud receiving from h.n all
property and funds IN his charge Lieut. Buchanan VIII
establish his Office and station al DcuB0n and governed
instructions from the Chief signal officer OF the Army.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-26

out from under you and you mark your eng @ IN hf c
soping he'd Of the stream, wetng the figui ~ t I'D
side OF the Jody so that you are just onechal W. .
one-half dry. But still you grasp thc ush NM ,n Sh
hands and, holding him hard, attempt 10 M rs, & i,n.
novcyer "a sliupcly and muscular, ana WIN tlC Hii
OF YOUR motion out Oi your mana ~ lio t w ~ nc
Of a mortar, and stFi'cs win Splash tle een,i ,rirg W
DoCl bes him away TO his favOg!tc haunt, WoueI'nS,
pert,s wha; was the matter with that crazy Nol,, & O
whether he Lad been drinking ana no hol'A e9o ''''
"a
New-York tribune., 1876-07-26
HEAVY RAINS IN CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, July pa dispatch from
Eureka, Nevada, reports that heavy rains on the
rounding mountains have flooded that tOwn causing
great conservation among the inhabitants and consider
able damage to properly. Several houses have been
swept away. AZ last accounts the water Jubsidng.
The storm have been general in Nevada. dis
patch from ElkO reports wish-Out the Central Pa
chc Railroad near OsuO. An engine and - freight
ears thrown from the track. The eastern bound
express train was delay ed - hours by the accident.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-26
A lady yesterday morning, as birthday pres,

A lady Yesterday morning. as birthday pres
cpt gave Ger little fishing line, hook, ana pole
few hours later she heard him scream and rushing out
discovered that one Of her chickens had swallowed me
hook Don't be uneasy, mamma said tGe urehini
she'll stop chez wing TIE line when she caches the poe
A Western editors account of TRANSMISSION
of blood INTO a rival IAN enormous ackasS was procured
from the country and taken up into the editorial rooms
The surgeons opened its Iemora artery near me nees
connected with Nj Browns jueular VEIN ana auoutlour
buckets OF blood were tTansiUsed INTO hA."
New-York tribune., 1876-07-26

lief and assisted in rightng the vessel ana get.s nvr
hack home Another small yacht was struck ny si"
and capsized but without injury 10 ls occup'hS ~ On .ae
Tnrt SCHUYLER was rounded the wind Dle" i,.ai o %
bo,n untIi lie return from Stepping stones ~
1, yss dead heat to windward home Inc nfht yo D,n ~
rourd stepping Stonee buoy was TIE DOipnin a. -@Sp @
fornwcJ six nuute9 aftorwari by the sOpbEt i;,ne
Thc pec cane next aud the Morreli rUGntu "sT rt se
5.I0.i5 and rs seconds behind the Commolole i hme
DolI hin then began to widen the distance between hr
sclf and c tIer vessels. The yachts were u9ins "
b.s by carrying all the canvas he! @ dalct th w. Acct
3:iO n rain and wind sqrali struck tno ho.ii
which made it the most exciting part OF te az, H.
lofty sails were taken in, and man st'tiohcu VIZ, d
main sbept in hand ready to slip The Ncsscs p,'u @
uCiIv and the Doiuhn taking water on ner uccn & "
10 TIE slGcs OF nor cabin. Frequently pun Woulu nv
hcr forcing n, TO keel but shc lucky cc W. ~ ~
rI wind and rightcd She Tie first boat to arrive
nome nj 3:te l8 minutes ahead OF tue Sophii L,ila @
vicI yyng ic socoud boat in. The following DOats are
1nrrs i'm Their respective classes: Dpphu 0 tc s.
rl,ss: Tnns f. Morrc, second class ana SOpht EihI'
OF tie third class. Following are The times VI sInt
Ing, Ctc. - z...c
sterning Actual
ya,as Start. stones Buoy. Home. time.,o
l2:30OO 2OtOO i5VVV 3.SV.11N
PET rel ....l2:2l:20 &l0OO 4;iooo o'o''''
SECOND CLASS.
c,,,odore l2l5OO $4,000 Not taken -;
Thomas f. MOrrell. ..l2:lJOO 22OlO 4;IZoo f'V'''V
THIRD CLASS.
Sorri, Emma $1,000. 10 1900 2l3O0 407:OO 3:52:oO
: SAip pJack........-.....l2.loU Cdpsi6ed -'''
New-York tribune., 1876-07-26
IN NEWARK.

A fire broke ont yesterday afternoon in the
cellar of tho extensive factory OF the Peters Calhoun
Manufacturing Company, at Broad and Greenss.. and
for a short time "a destructive fire imminent. The
cellar contained five tons al straw used for stun
ing collars. The loss ABOUT 500
New-York tribune., 1876-07-26
CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATES.

ST. LOUIS, July 2j.-rhe Democrats Of the
with Congressional District OF Illinois nominated Wm
r. Morrison for reelection to Congress by acclamation
AUGUSTA, Me-, July 25.-J. A. Hall of Dam
ar,scotta has withdrawn a candidate for Congress
from the Hid Maine District
New-York tribune., 1876-07-26
RETICENCE OF THE ALBANY CoNFEREES
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIGuNEl

ALBANY, July ZO.-IHt EtHIItIHCH WHO TCIU
the supposed Eyarts conference at Congress Hall last
night all departed to-day, maintaining np 20 the last mo
mcnt complete rcccncc TO reporters Mc.srs Curtis and
Barlow returned to NewYorlt by the 1880 train, and
Mr Choate departed for Boston
New-York tribune., 1876-07-26

"TgNDER AND True" - Little Girl-"0h
please, Sir I've brought your shirt 'omc but mother
She can't wash u more eos she obliged to paste
up ageu the wall and chuck soapsuds at t. i;s ten
DER London Fun.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-26
FITZPATRICK on THE STUMP.
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING OF REPUBLcAEs AT MIDDLE
TOWN, y. Y.-LIBERAIS FOR HAYES.
(BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TBiBUSE.l

(BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUSEl
MIDDLETowN, n. y, July 25.-Gcn. Nil
patrick the welknown Liberal, addressed la 70 Hayes
and Wheeler meeting here tonight. He arrigned TIE
Democracy FOR doserng Mr. Greeley In the campaign oi
1872 and for since beying the professions thch made
The speaker fully supported the Republican candidates
and nIatf,rn. Great enthusiasm prevailed. DR.. W. H.
Dorrauce prominent Liberal, President OF the Hayes
and Wheeler Club, presided Nearly all the Liberals in
this town have declared for Hayes
New-York tribune., 1876-07-26

AT tDp Closing OF II tOICtTI, VIII" II IUUNE
gentleman was struggling with has lat, cane Oycrcoat
operagass and his young ladys fan all OF which c was
irving to retain his lap suspicious-DOkius black
bottle fell the floor with thud There lie ex-
claimed 20 his companion, shall lose my coush medi-
cine" That wac presence Of mind for you.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-26
HOME NEWS

YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs. IN
BROADWAY.
sa. NJ. e9' Noon. 76o: 3pm- go MidGight oo''
Highest during the tay, D.. L0west, oz1. ,
Average, 6sl4,. Same day, 1915, 14's
New-York tribune., 1876-07-26
r1rlr rRAcrlcE Ar CREEDNOOR.

The members of the American Team assem-
bc 1T Crc,dIuoor yr'cuay 10 priice for the n"rna-
tional match wni,n occurs "a October The following
nrr IL -.urns mAhC:
New-York tribune., 1876-07-26
BASE BALL.

The champion amateur Chelsea Club OF
BROOKLYN played on the Uulon Grounds yesterday win
the amateur Alaska Club Of s city. On account OF tue
threatening weather not than 200 persons assem-
blcd TO witness hc contest Tho Chciseas were without
the services of Rule, their pitcher and Hayes OF 'e cit
field bat their places were filed by Duly ana peglan'
1he hrl,,S had an easy victory over their OpPocu,'
who played a poor game, making II errors, WINE tne
Chel,raS only made D. The ChesCas made IL base bs
OH Iail,u aud ILnkiuson while the pitching oi DhHy
WAS very effective, les, than 1905 the Alaska players
went out on three strikes and only three base hts were
rpadr from his delivery Glare and McCabe ana Tue Dat
for the Chols"as did Dover and Hutchinson lOr lhe
Alaskas Following f. the score bv innings: -
list ~ Sd. ith. 9TH. 9Th. 7th. sth 9th Total
Ahsi.t,d A'sfsa;...5 9 9 9 I S.G ) II
The Boston Club played the Mutuals of
Brooklyn in Boston yesterday and defeated them by
score of IL To l.
In a game played at Poughkecpsie yester-
day the Volunteers OF POusakeepse defeated the Har-
lem Club by a score OF II to :.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-26
THE FIRE RECORD.
IN BROOKLYN, l.. d.

IN NIsUDhI1N " T. II,
A kettle of varnsh was Ovcrhcatcd in George
T. Wood co.'s varuish factory North Thlrt"o uth-st,
near Second s Brooklyn, T.. D. yesterday morning, and
The binding was set fire. There loss or $1,000
on the buldmg and $1,000 on the stock.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-26
Annolucemcnta, -,

Coughs and colds arc speedily cured by the
uss of WIsrAR's BALsAM WILD CHEEKY.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-26

The smooth and pleasant taste of MILK OF
MAGEEA makes II especially desirable % remedy i0r on"
dre,'s diseases, which IL always succeeds.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-04-21

hurryiug. SO was the dry wheel. II
screamed, II protested, II insisted that IL
would do something dreadful If some stop
was not put TO its heated and tired con
dition; but that mare pursued her own
way
Mad River was reached and passed, an
unfamiliar line of straight poplars was
passed, and in spite Of rein and voice,
command and entreaty, the inexorable
creature still kept right along about her
business. We looked back at the happy
hunting-grounds we left behind US; we
looked forward into the unknown land
into which we were going; and we joined
with the wagon and harness and wheel
and tackle, which was shaken about the
floor of the "gocart," and the tin lunch
con pail which kept rolling from one side
TO the other, and the bottle and tumbler
which continually hit each other, and lift
ed up our voice and cried aloud. Not so
that mare. She kept the road and "went"
as IL she was followed"
We knew, then, that truth and honesty
were Uncle Reuben's. We knew, then,
that prudence was Aunt Sallys. Like
the steady, persistent method of steam
engine and with something of its speed,
we all went forward-no stop, no whoa,
no " let up" no. crest" no "peace,' y
until the smoke from the old chimney of
Uncle Reuben's kitchen loomed into
view, and the smoke from the hub Of the
now desperate wheel putfed about us,
when the mare stopped at the door, and
instantly resumed her favorlte position
her nose on the earth, and one foot a tip
toe to rest he r leg.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-04-21
An African Bird.

There is small genus of birds
(Baphdga), living exclusively in Africa,
which form curious alliances with large
quadrupeds like the rhinoceros, the
buffalo, the OK and the camel. Wherever
there is herd of these beasts roaming
the wild forests and plains, there is quite
likely 10 be associated with them flock
of one species or another of the Bvphaga.
There seems TO he friendly understand.
ing between the birds and The beasts, as
if both recognized their mutual depend
ence and gratefully acknowledged a strong
bond OF fellowship. The truth is, the
birds get most of their living of the hides
OF their comrades; and the latter are
thankful to be relieved of the parasites
that furnish food for their featheTed bene-
factors. While the animals are taking
their meals, or travelling over the country,
the birds run about over their bodies,
searching every part, with the keenest
senses, for the insects that may be lurking
in the hair, OF have penetrated the skin.
DR.. Livingstone states that he once saw as
many as twenty Of these birds riding on
the back of single buffalo, the leader of
herd lhat was gallopiDg in mad haste
from the pursuit OF an enemy.
When the Buffalo is quietly feeding, I"
says DIR. Livingstone, "this bird may be
seen hopping on the ground, picking up
tocd, or sitting on its back, Kidding II Of
ihe insects with which their skins are
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-04-21

Is reversed and placed on long dough
board for further fermentation, until the
whole batch is ready for the oven. Be
fore being introduced into the latter, the
rolls are again reversed and restored to
their original position, having considera-
bly, increased In volume, to be still farther
enlarged in the oven to at least twice the
volume of the original dough. In the
oven they do not touch each other, and
the baking occupies about fifteen minutes.
To glaze the surface they are touched in
the process of baking with q sponge
dipped in milk, which, beside imparting
to them smooth surface, increases the
brilliancy of the slightly reddish CHINA
mon color and adds TO the grateful aroma
of the crust. No peculiar form OF oven is
required, the only necessary point being
that the receptacle shall be capable of
maintaining temperature Of about 800
degrees Fahrenheit.-I american.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-04-21
Starting Corn.


You can do it on small scale, for
early sweet corn for the table, by plant.
ing 1t in inverted sods and putting it un-
der glass till it is safe to transplant. Cut
the sods into squares, so as not to disturb
the roots in transplanting. Any one can
easily start thirty or forty hills in this
way with only a trifling cost, and have
this luxury on the table by ,he first ofJuly
or thereabouts. On a larger scale for
field culture you can protect the corn
from the grub or from the depredations OF
birds by giving the seed coating of tar
and rolling il in plaster or ashes. We
have tried this method on q considerable
scale with perfect success. You can soak
the seed over night in clear water and
then immerse in tar water on the morn.
ing of planting, rolling in ashes for the
sake of easy handling; or you can simply
.immerse the seed dry in tar, and roll in
lime. The tar of course, is to be heated
so as to render it liquid. This prepara
tion may retard the germ little, but it i:
sure protection against grubs and in
sects. We do not know that there is any
other essential benetit.-MasSdcbuSett'
PLOu1hm61
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-04-21

AS a young shaver of five or nix years
was reading at school one day, he came
upon the passage Keep thy tongue from
evil and thy lips from guile" Master
Hopeful drawled out; 4" Keep-thy-
tongue from - evil = and - thy-lips -
from girls"