davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-22

SAUSAGEs.-The Germantown Pa)
Telegrdph, which is generally excellent
authority. gives the following recipe
for making sausages: Having first
procured a good machine (Which will
cost but few dollars) for cutting
sausage meat, collect your meat, con-
tanning about one fourth fat, as taken
from the hog see that it is free from
bone, sinew. gristle, etc. wash in
tepid water. but do not soak it; then,
to every twenty pounds of chopped
meat add four ounces of sage, ten oun-
ces of salt, one and three-quarter oun-
ces of black pepper, four heapine Ia
/ poonfuls Of red pepper, and one
nary tablespoonful Of saltpetre.
As there is no standard of taste, some
may think the seasoning too high, and
Others the ingredients too few. Every
one, therefore, should, to secure his
own taste, try it before using the re-
cipe upon too large n scale. This
sausage is improved by age; put in
casings. and smoked moderately.
Those desiring more flavor Of sage,
and less OF pepper, can take, to every
SNSiipN IpNii''S VI iitCdJ, ttll tUnctS Vi
salt, eight ounces of sage, and one ta-
blespoonful of black pepper Stir
well with the hand, and pack in tin
pans; when full, dip cloth the size
of the top Of the pan in melted lard,
and spread over the pans then turn
them together and remove to cool
place.
1T Is common way among house.
keepers to ''cut and try" that is, add
n little more silt. anG n little more
pepper and sage, tasting and tasting
and calling in the aid Of the palates of
others, till the thing has too much
pepper and salt, and is probably spoil
ed. The above proportions are sim
pie, easy and good But should vou
desire to change to suit ones taste, he
cautious in using the seasoning, as it
is easy to add. but impossible to take
out again; and remember, sausages
become more salty as they dry.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-22
A REMARKABLE CURE,

ABRAHAM HUNSICKER, two miles from Skip
pdCkVilIe, Montgomery county, Pa, CONTRACTED
Il serious cold, which settled upon his lungs,
with n violent cough, pains in side and breast.
aud short breath. The symptoms became very
alarming; an |hsccSS formed in the lungs and
made itS way through the side, and discharged
largo quantities of puS externally, So that his
ply sicIan thought that the power or functions
OF one OF his lungs was totally destroyed. and
therefore supposed the ease entirely hopeless.
This mournfui state of things continued for u
long time until he was wasted and worn to Il
skeleton. He was advised to make use of
Swaync's Compound syrup Of Wild Cherry, md
through its use was restored To health.
In every section OF the country there are per-
SONS no have been cured of consumption, i'm
its several stages. hy the use of DR.. SwuYuc'S
Medicine. Many have been restored to health
attcr being confined to their beds. reduced to
mere skeletons, ana troubled with cough, night
SwCats. hectic fever. and all other indications
OF an advanced stage uf disease. it is true that
in all eases where cures are affected The patient
must have some lungs remaining, but thous-
an Is of
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-22

KEEPING APPLES-it is worth
while to try experiments now in keep
ing apples, as they are easily perform
ed, and the results may prove valua bic.
We have found by long repeated eX-
pertinent, that apples stored in an OUT
house opening north till nearly the
first Of December, will keep several
weeks, and sometimes even months.
longer than { taken ut once to the cellar
as soon as picked from the trees
They are kept cool through the last
half OF autumn. Much NAV be gained
as well rs learned, 10y keeping one or
more thermometers in the fruit room.
and swinging the windows open wide
enough to bring the temperature nearly
down to freezing ut all times. At the
same time, the exclusion Of air cur.
rents is an important assistance. One
hundred apples, wrapped merely in
tissue paper, kept longer for this reas-
on than a hundred exposed. Hence,
also, the great Advantage Of packing
in dry sawdust or in pulverized plas-
ter. The temperature is thus kept
more uniform, and the fruit can be
placed III cOldet room without dan
ger of freezing. Wrapping each
specimen in thin paper first would be
useful. Where dry sawdHst is easily
obtained, it is well worth TRYING eth
er in open barrels or boxes. 1t is the
exclusion of air that keeps apples bet
ter in barrels, and this would be one
Of the best modes, if the first decaving
specimens could be seen and removed
before tainting all the rest Country
Gentleman.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-22

y A-.Ll't-'. ID y- Ns5-s->-
cars ago "heE liElne la ai.a.rH
NS.N ; i H;.laia-.s1 p took .s
c''-l-'a-e Iae "..l.5. .5.i..-.a-s a. 81
,'l'.hl"iE wei developed - T
iia3 IoFiheh a "-3H..-.'- >y1-
"eb lh one corner "a 1T ls.-.
oIteI 20 pro situate lis iato. -..-
,sh sich l'''' "7 J --- E
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-22


SPREADING MANURE IN WINTER
We arc asked what advantage there is
lii spreading manure on frozen ground.
IT it is covered with grass, either a
pasture or meadow, there is a great
advantage in more than one respect.
The surfa ce is protected from sudden
changes during winter, and the first
thaw carries the manure to the roots.
where it causes vigorous growth
early in the spring. If the ground is
piowed tor spring crop, it IS also
benefited bv having the manul G ready
to be absorbed by the soil whenever
the ground thaws the seed, rs soon
as it sprouts, finds what it needs close
at hand. On sod ground to be pIow-
ed for corn in the spring, the same adj
vantages are gained rs in the case of
grass lahds, and the manure is on the
spot in time, which in a late season it
might not be, for want of time or
improper condition of the ground.
But after all, it is far better to get the
manure upon the ground before it is
frozen, If possible the earlier in the
fall the better Winter top dressing
of grain is only poor substitute at
best for n proper and timely prepara-
tion in the fall, and rarely pays for
the trouble, unless it may be in the
advantage gained by the spring-sown
ciover.-Ameracan Agricuiturjst.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-22
PHYSICIANS RECOMMEND IT.

Dir. 1saac II. Hcrbein. StrhusStown. B-rks
county, PI., says: ] nave made use of lir.
SWaYn" : tnnpouud Syrup of Will Cherry fur
many years. aud ii always proves CfIectu.rt in
curing long Stnnding coughs and aiI pulmonary
affections. ! helieVe u fo he the very best rem
cdv ot the kind in IN" market.
DIR. ThOS. j. B. Rhodes BOVertOwn, BprtS
county. Pa. writes: Your Com pound Syrup Uf
W I'D Cherry | esteem very highly: have been
selling and recommending IL to nav patients for
n:anN years and il always proves Cffi ,glcious IN
obstinate coughs. bronchial ana ast hmaiic ar f.
tCCtions. II has made some rcInnrkauIe cures
IN this section. a1d consider it the best rem
edY with which am acquainted.
80 Describe symptoms in all cnmnuniCa-
tGnS, aud address letters to DIR. SN 4 lNE 4
SON. 351 \. sixth street. Philadelphia. No
charge VIII he made tor advice.
Sold hy Druggists ANA dealers in medicines
generally.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-22


control them. The testimony of our best citi-
zeas. Of all classes, establishes the fact that
CHERRY PICTORIAL will and does relieve and
cure the affecting disorders of the Throat and
Lungs beyond any other medicine. The most
ta"gercU5 affections of the Pulmonary Organs
yieI - it, power; and cases OF Consunin-
" known, 50 remarkable as hardly to be be-
liev5d, were they not proven beyond dispute.
A. rem Y il is adequate, on which TIC pUbiic
may re r full protection. BY curing Coughs.
the fore 'uHeTs of more serious disease saves
unn' rohered lives, and an amount Of suneyins
not 70 computed. II challenges trial, and con-
yiucee nc most sceptical. Every family should
Keep II on hand rs a protection against the early
and Eaperceivcd attack Of Pulmonary Affections,
which are easily met at first but which become
incurab.e, and too often fatal, if neglected. Ten
der lungs need this defence; and it is unwisc 10
be without il. A5 a safeguard TO children, amic
the distressing diseases which beset the Throat
AMI Chest of childhood, CHERRY PECToRAL
Is Invaluable; for, by is timely use, multi
tuics are rescued from premature graves, ano
saved % the love and affection cent? ed on them.
II acts speedily and surely against ordinary colds,
sec Iriug sound aud Notwithstanding sleep. No
one VIII suffer troublesome Influenza and pain
il.l Bronchitis, when they krnY how easily
they can be cured.
Originally the proiIct Of long laboriou-, and
lccessiu! chemical investigation, no cost or TOT,
3 spared in mtkjag every bottle III the utmost
pcS,i'e perfection. II may be confidently re-
LED upon rs possessing ali the virtues it has ever
exhibited, and capable of producing cures ns
-'e.ac."b!o - lie greatest t Eas ever effected.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-22
\ NOVEL RAUyv,v

Il NOVEL RATLwAY.-Csl;e =
a onerail road inope.ation =. NJ !. &
on Samona creek, three .. - :, ''. {
miles in length, and in,enaa4 ~. a "a
tended mp the valley. II IL. " 0. 8
Prismoidal railway and No. - ',.'''lti
opened on November y y, io'aa-
IS continual prism ofbers,a'51Ss '1s Ind
twenty-seven inches wide =. -. O''iii
and fifteen inches high. wifi .l7 ta'
rail laid on the top. Tbs ~, >.-
travels on the line is snn. l-' R-t
two wheels, one al the fr.r, ,.'--s
at the rear, with iuIeDarl gut q
tion hanges. The loca,,'...'.. .'. '..
first Of its kinI c.nsr,~...- s
state. The Visiting rrrr
places on seats which usl, r..
each side Of the cars. t.a
being face TO face. Tile r-..
sion was that which r-,..
the bosom Of tie r..f... ..-.
his maiden effort t9 I-ra ,..
bicycle \ certain a-sar.r.
whole thing would t8urr..~
FIRST movement was .i.......,.
OF the uniniti1tel. Bn. .F..-'
sounded the whistle. trr-.
gave thIce trcmuluus c.... ..
: train moved oil ~laas.I-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-22

And other valuable preparations. entered upon
his professional career with the important ad-
yantage of a regular Medical Education IN on
OF the oldest and best schools in PhilaGCipi''
aud perhaps in the world. He subsequent.
served a faithful term OF practice IN the FhilG
delpbid DiSpenSary. and for many years attend
ed also the Hospital. In these institutions
he enjoyed the most ample opportunities OF on
tanning insight into diseases in all their Nari-
Gus forms as well as for asccrtaluing the best
methods of their treatment. In offering. there
fore, to the people OF the United states the
iruiiS OF his extensive professional experience
in the medical compounds as the hest results OF
his skill ind observation. that he feelS itat e Is
but PrOifering boon To every family through
ont the land. resting, as he does. confidently, in
the merits and etficaciOuS virtues OF ihe rene
dies he herewith comments. The vast amount
of testimony from ali parts Of the world has
proven DIR. Swayne's Compound OF Wild Cher
Ty'' the most Ci CiiiCaCiOUS remedy known aud 10
is admitted by our mos. eminent physicians,
and all who have witnessed its wonderful heal
ing properties. The wild Cherr i'll all ages OF
the world ana in all countries " here il is known.
has been justly celebrated for its wOndcrf at
medical qUnlificS, but its great power to cure
some OF the worst and most distressing diseases
among Us, was never fully aSccriaiucd until
the experiments of that skiiIful physician. DR..
Swaynr. bad demonstrated its high daptatiun,
in combination with Pine Tree Tar aud other
equally valuable vegetable ingredients, which,
Chemically combined, renCrrs its action ten
fold more certain and beneficial in curing all
diseases of the throat. breast and lungs. DIR.
SwayDc's wild Cherry Compound strikes a the
root ut disease hy purifying the blood, res'Or-
ing the liver and kidneys to healthy actions, iu-
vigorating the nervous and shattered conStiiu-
tion. II does so without prOstrating weak
cuing the body in any way, 1t cures not only
the lungs and liver, but every organ dependent
upon wasted or impoverished state of the
blood
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-22
Ayers
Cherry PectOral,
For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs,
such as Coughs, Colds, Whoopiug
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.

Among the great
discoveries q of modern
science, few are of
more real value to
mankind than this ef-
iectual remedy for all
diseases of the Throat
and Lungs. a vast
trial of its virtues,
throughout this and
other countries, has
shown that it does
S,Ival,- and pFfert1,oll,r
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-22

A PIECE of paper or linen, 7. Z, 8
with turpentine and pat 'l;, 5.r r.
or wardrobe for q single o. - s.
three times. is said to pf 0
preservative against mc'A'.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-22

PGLvEnfzED saltpetre mixed with
n little sweet oil isrccommended as an
excellent remedy for bunions.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-22

FEATs OF MENyBT-L----
ster had aremarkabia moml.l
lac was a school boy, lie i-.'
Sunday, held up a ueH ] 1sA'a-
told the scholars th.t i-c '
would commit to memory ..
number of verses from jle D,--
recile them on Monday D
should have that knife Aa-.
bows did well, but when l 'a-
icl's .urn. he rccilcd sixty @, :
verses. and said that he Aa'
chapters more. The emasilL
and Daniel got the k-!le VIZ
girl once. taken from cea-
house and bound out, UA' '.
the whole of the New Testaa's.
superintendent of her Sa.,--- Sa.-..
offered a reward of a uat D.
one who would accomg,isIr 7. 4
and in n few months the I
awarded to Julia Warner -' "A
er assured MS that she mol y-
ployed all her time on gun.
had to hear recitals eyt-! -.
and sometimes even "I'"
could not hear her rs las' =.
mitted. 1t might be me
learn how manv of the o'H,'
suffered untold horrors IRON
and over strained nerves W.
to accomplish this unneees''
The New York herald., 1876-07-06
BOSTON AND BUNTING.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD:-
Your attention Is called to decision of Judge Par.
mencr, IN the Boston Municipal Court, that An Amer-
can citizen cannot display the American flag more than
twelve inches over the Sidewalk upon tho Centennial
anniversary OF American Independence without hrst
having obtained permit from tho Board OF Aldermen
The facts are these Mr. d. j. Atwood commenced to
decorate his building on Thursday, Juno 20. in keeping
with an honored custom. BY the time he had got out
flags eighteen inches by twenty four the Captain
Of Station No. ordered them in the city ordinance
prohibiting projecting signs moro than twelve inches
Mr.. Atwood refused to obey the order in sim
liar language to that Of Farragut when ashed
TO the mast whercupon complaint was made and Mr.
Atwood was taken before the Court and fined $40 Mr.
Atwood then went TO the Chief and Deputy Chief of
Police for permission TO allow his bunting to remain
the Fourth. Ho also applied to the Captain of
Station 4, and was unable to even get the assurance
that ne would be unmolested. Therefore, Mr. Atwood
felt compelled TO take in tho display he making in
honor Of American freedom. Mr.. Atwood is some
thing of politician, and Tden and Hendricks sup
porter A CITIZEN.
BosTOy July g. 1915,
The New York herald., 1876-07-06
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY july g. ls76wITH SUPPLEMENT-

cal duties, which bv the bye heavy pay American
machinsis IN gold as high wages as you pay
IN paper, produce your pattern OF machines,
then import them TO the States and sell them TO the
trade Tor forty five per cent less than you sell your
goods for? OF this is rather mpernent inter-
rogaton but as the weather is very hot II may act as
a cooler TO your er-heated temperamcnis Should
any prominent" gentleman or gentlemen wish to dis
pue the above statement viii only ask HIM or them
to appoint tune and place let the HERALD have re-
porter present and will present proofs that every
reader will say 'tnat sewing machine IN the
market at the present day could sold TO the Amer
public at hfy per less than the usual exorb
tant price
a word about those who paint and putty up old ma
chimes and sell them for almost good new " Those
wretches ought to be treated as fuedgcd confidence
men, and have doubt hut II somo good lawyer
would interest himself in the matter not
few OF those machine botchcs would have an
excellent chance to study the art OF breaking stones
at the expense of the taxpayers Still. to centre all
attention the fraternity of tinkcrs just now would
only tend TO give the monopolizing Briareus longer
lease OF life. When the HERALD sent Stanley away
among the dusky children OF Africa 1t accomplished
work that elected the admiration OF men OF science
and the princes of commerce. but should 1t pursue the
sewing machine question with halt the zeal II will
have the blessing OF every poor mother and frcndcss
seamstrcss IN America
Trusting that you will hnd space for the above
remain yours, MY MARK
The New York herald., 1876-07-06
TO NEW ROCHELLE BY COACH.

This afternoon. at a quarter to five, Mr. Delaney
Kane makes his first trip from the Hoci Brunswick
New Rochelle On tho evening OF the Fourth the
coach went from Pelham to New Rochelle and started
from there to New York at haIfpast seven yesterday
morning Colonel Kanc describes the reception of the
coach at New Rochelle very enthusiastic and states
that every at the Neptune House anted TO come
Now York The gallant Colonel was forced to refuse
dozen more applicants for seats as every seat IN
the coach occupied Tho new lime table published
by Colonel Kane makes tho coach thing of utility
well as OF pleasure for all those living the
line of the route commute between New York aud
their homes Leaving New York at quarter TO FIVE
the coach will arrive at New Rochelle at quarter to
seven passing the way Harlem, Mott Haven, Fox
Corners Union Port. Westchester, Pelham Bridge,
Barlow and Bolton Priory.
On this days trip from New York Colonel Kane will
carry thrQngh to Pelham Mr.. 6. W Inches and party,
sr. James Flint Mr. Isclin and party DR.. Sims, Z.
Gregory. Mr G. r. Chickerng, and Mr.. Sturges Judg-
ing from the registry book OF the coach at the CafG
Brunswick the coach will be well patronized for many
weeks and, IL possible, the Now Rochelle route Will be
more popular than the shorter one to Pelham Bridge
The New York herald., 1876-07-06
BOAT RACING AT NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, r. l., July s, 1870
worry interesting boat took place here yestcr.
day. the prizes beng given by the city authorities out
OF the Appropriation for the national holiday. Tho
first class consisted Of boats OF twenty fve to thirty
feet; second, from twenty to twenty five feet; third
all boats under twenty feet The from
stakeboat moorcd or Long Wharf, around the
buoy of Lime Rocks, in the inner harbor and thence
to and around the BrenIon Rect lightship returning
tres
FIRST cLAss-Anne NJ, Captain Shay; Annie r.
Case, Captln Pctcrs; f. o. Matthews, Captain Shee-
han.
SECOND CLAss-Lizzie, Captain Briggs; Planet. Cap
tain Harrlngton Maid of the MIST Captain Wood !;
SINCE Cat, Captain MARYLAND.
THIRD cLAss-Lily. Captain Watson; Daisy Captain
Alger; Nellie. Captain Robinson.
The following Is the time OF and tho result fthe
race, which, IRON first TO last Of peculiar in
ercst in testing in strong breeze the sailing qualities
OF Newport's famous catbouts
The New York herald., 1876-07-06
COACHING IN ENGLAND.
From the sporting Gazette. yupco. !

"
"Herc We are agann might well become tho motto
Of the driving clubs. for can deny that this
season they making the of it flies, and
giving their admirers plenty of opportunities to ex-
pend ''gapesccd' on thcrn A big meet at the Maga-
In two successive days Is trying the public form
very highly IA the matter oi staring; but then with
plenty OF royalty thrown for the sake people who
don't about the draes. those who handle tho rb-
bons pretty well not TO pluy to empty bcnches.
Wednesday, when tho Four.in-Hand Club me, for
drive to Alexandra Park, where every arrangement
had been ma0e Tor Their reception and entertainment
grand scale, regular Held day IN this respect
Not only was the rnce OF Wales on the box beside
Lord Arthur somerset who drove the Duke of Beau
fors coach but The Duke OF Connaught that of
Lord Carington, and just before the took paco
the Princess oi Wales accompanied by tho Princcsses
Victoria nni Maud. drove to the Magazine aud pulled
up beside the luke's dra. The Duke and Duchess Of
Tsck, with Their children also among the spccta
tors aud he park LETT there was the Duke Of
The New York herald., 1876-07-06
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES

Faurcs Don Giovanni has set London in eostaces.
Miss Rosna vokes has benefit atjhe Union Square
Theatre on Friday night
Sothcrn introduces Lord Dundreary to the Fifth
Avenue Theatre the 3lst inst
ON the occasion of Oncnbachs farewell at Gilmores
Garden Friday, there Will be very interesting pro-
gramme
Mile. Mia Rodani made her first appearance at Her
Majesty's Opera London, June -, Maria in the
daughter OF the Regiment
Miss Katherine Rogers-thc English aotrcss-is to
pay Anna Dickinson s., 900 for her play, which is
double the amount paid for the 1.-TWO Orphans" and
the mt Dumas received from J. c. Clarke for his
new play:
Mr.. George Rignold appears Saturday night at
the Academy OF Music in ''Romco and Juliet for the
benefit OF tho New York Central Dspcnsary. The
box Office is open for the sale OF seats. 1t
OF the most deserving and useful charities in New
York.
The New York herald., 1876-07-06
ENGLAND AND AFRICA.
THE KING or DAHoMEY AND QUEEN VICTORIA
IN CORRESPONDENCE

THE KING or DAHoMRY AND QUEEN VICTORIA
IN CORRESPONDENCE
(Capc Coast Castle Niay 27 Correspondence of Man
chester Guardian.
Governor Strahans letter to the King OF Dabomcy
strong remonstrnnce agains. the Dahomnn
nual raids upon Abhcokuta and tho surrounding dis
,rics The King sent reply expressing his surprise
at the letter. and begging to know what business
Of the Governors and asking him TO send messenger
to Abomey TO explain what he meant For timo it
was supposed that all this was mere bravado but II
now looks though he were determined TO keep up
dchapt front
BRITISH IDEAS
So much the better, say all here; and It will DO a
very great disappointment IT, rier ALL the affair blows
ana the inevitable necessity OF war with this
Power be postponed. The capital, Abomey, is only
three days Journey from whydan-aot through dense
bush but through open country the principal diicnliy
bcng some miles OF swampy country. which will prob
ably necessi'atc delaying the march to Abomcy until
after the seasor which Is at It's height tho
whole extent Of Dahomey proper Is measured by nvc
days journey In length and between two and three
rnlau army at than 10000 of whom
1000 are Amazons. These have only trade
muskets, and although II is said they poison their bull
let's, i has no effect They arc also armed with short
swords knives. They seldom vary in thor mode Of
attack advancing in large bodies and, having delivered
Their hrc. rush into close quarters with their knives.
u back thew do the again, but II they fail
second time they dspcrsc and retire. one disagree.
ablc difference between them and the Ashancrs Is that
they very much making attacks during tho
night especially about three o'clock There will be no
necessity Tor any regiments being sent from England;
the blue jackets and Will be sufficient. and as
the considered themselves III tho Asian
tee war. being kept IN the BACKGROUND. they will now
have The opportunity OF a war very much to them
selves. The Kings both OF Dshomry and Porto Novo
give out to their people that they at all afraid
tho English but this is probably far from true:
him of Porto Novo he Is prepared 10
as called upon TO do so. The question is now
brought 10
A CLEAR ISSUE
whether England will now accept what seems
doubted duty and establish freedom and civilization
along the entire coast by crushing DahOmcy.
whether she Will by delay. permit these evils
and increase until what Is easy ot accom- pish-
ment now becomes a necessity OF a formidable kind.