davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-31
Rates of Advertising,
How 80 Make the Rad Times Worse.

There is no fact more generally or moro
thoroughly appreciated than that the times
are hard, and there is need Of prudencs
and economy, but there could be nothing
more mischieyous than the disposition to
exaggerate the condition Of things or to de.
| stroy confidence in our powers Of recupera-
| ton. There is danger that the public
mind will become morbid on the subject Of
the hard times and suspicious Of the sta
bility Of all business. Let there be a gen.
eral feeling of ofhopelessness or distrust, aud
the chief source of frccuperatiye energy will
be dried up. There have been many fail
ures and one Of the natural effects is to
shake the confidence of business men and
of the community at large, but the result i5
aggravated beyond all rational limits By
the stress that is laid on each failure, aud
the rumors and suspicious that are set on
toot regarding others that may follow.
We ai knowthe propensity of rumor and
gnssip to become magniiied as they trayel,
until their proportions are alarming.
Many house that might have withered
che storm if leniently dealt with, has been
forced 10 su spend by the demands precipi-
tated upon it by an idle rumor that it va.
in Strengthened condition. The practice
of parading, weekly, a long list of failures,
great and small, so as to make the most
impressive show Of business distrust pro-
duces an impression that is essentially
false, and altogether mischievious. Still
worse the propensity to spread rumors and
unauthentica:er reports regarding the un-
promising condition of special times Of
business, and the instability of certain coz
Germs. The effect is TO unsettle confidence
and produce dispondency to degree Who'll
ly unjustifie6 by the actual state of affairs.
What we need most is con-
iidence and hope, and we have ground
enough for them. but there are busy bodies
whose occupation is to spread distrust and
dismay. By giving them counienauce,
we only make the bad times worse and the
process osrecoVery more difficult. By pru-
dent and careful management and pushing
with the spirit Of legitimate enterprise
wherever an opportunity presents. we will
steadily rebuild the fabric of our shattered
prosperity. The Lessons of adversely will
be OF priceless value to us in the future,
and we mus. not fold our hapds and moan
and listen to the fOrboding. of croakers,
but stand up manfuly, put confidence in
your felloxmen-except those whom We
have some sufficient reason to distrust--
and work on with will. Heart within
and God DER head Boston Globe.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-31

Il love my man as well as Womal
can.' said u 6sherman's wife, who wa
somewhat coarser in fibre than the Others
but he would not thank me TO go out afte
him Ou night like this.
But when Eunice came down in her blut
cloak and hood, her face looking so small
her eyes 80 large, every woman present
had but one feeling for her.
y mother who had buried q young
daughter short time before, suddenly
caught Eunice to her in rough but strong
grasp OF affection, aud kissed and cried over
her. II was like taking leave of the dead.
Then Mary Tregermen held her sons
VILE in close embrace, saying. May God
hear my prayer for my children y and thus
Eunlce went out into the dark and storm.
Two boats went out, but Euuee went
| IN Ben's he would not trust her with an
othet. While he managed his boat a
strong young saiIor had held Eunicc Sc
curely in her seat By putting one arm
about her waist. Aud on they went. now
piungIng deep, rs though into nethermost
darkness, and again seemIDgly dashed up
into the black abyss of sky, as some noun
tain wave took them on its pointed crest.
Eunice felt no fear but the one that she
might not see her husbands face again.-
She was very quiet, she gave Ben no trou
BILE, though every now and then he leaned
toward her in the dark and touched her,
as though for assurance
The wind and sea were at furious war
with each other, and TO row meant q thing
OF almost superhuman effort. Now and
then sailor gave out, exhausted and an
other took his place. The black waves
lashtd over them one moment the boat
seemed 20 stand upright in the water, the
next it sunk 40 low that it seemed to be
submerged.
How long they had been out Eunice did
not know, when all at once she was con-
sclous OF change about her. A wild,
hoarsG shout went up from the men,
Strsining her eyes in the dark she saw
bearing down toward them another boat.
Then old Ben's voice, like a trumpet,
pierced through the awful din. "All safe,
my lads =
Aye, aye!'
Whose vnice was that viii ch had re-
spouded to old Benz The strained ten
sion of Euuice's nerves gave away, and
with wild cry she fell back in tbs sailors
aIms.
A week after this Eunice Tregerman re-
gained consciousness to find the sun shin
ing into her little room from across the
sea and with the dulce-liKe odor Of the
air was mingled the fragrance of the sum-
mer roses in her little strip of garden. A
brown faced, brown bearded man, with a
suspicion Of tears in his eyes, was watch
ing her.
%, Hurst, if it had been too lateI'
Hush, my darling we both know now
that our love Is stronger than DEATH
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-31
fsIlan.oas@.
Centennial Data.

lVo years ago-American Independence
2O0 years ago-King Philip 1.-THE indian)
defeated and slain ; habeas corpus in Eng.
land
300 years ago-Msssac.e Of 81. Barthol.
omaw Spanis Amanda preparing.
400 years ago-PrintIng inY.nted Isa.
bella the coming Queen.
$40 years ago-The days of Tamerlane
the Turk, and Chaucer. the English pu.t
6OOyears ago-Balel and Bruce, Rich.
ard Bacon, St. Thomas Aqu.nas; House
OF ilapsburg founded.
700 years ago RichariCpur de Leon
and Saladin, Sultan of Egypt, measuring
swords in Palestine.
500 years ago William the Cpqueror of
England
800 years ago-Hugh Cspet, the French.
man.
LOCO years ago-Alfred the Great.
LOO years ago-Cha rlemagne and Ha-
roun Al Raschild
l,20O years ago -Mohammedanism es-
taolished, and making lively work in Com
stantinople and other place.
1900 years ago-Old Chosroes, the Per.
sian. lives bv murder. aud the pope is made
u secular Judge among kings.
l, 400 years ago-The Saxons make live
iy work in Brittany Clovis establishes the
French monarchy, and the Vi,igoths con.
quer Spain.
l,5OO years ago-Thc Roman Empire,
having legIslated many years in favor OF
capital and against labor, divides and be-
gins tn fall to pieces.
l.60O years ago-The world hath moth.
Ing better to do than to broach and de-
nounce heresies and get up religions prose-
cutiOD.
100 years ago-Msrcus Aurelius. Tew
titus and PIutarch made smart be lai
Philosophers. amp'
l,S0U years ago-J rusale. WIS - hrs1
I'd, and Herculaneum IL. and
1876 years 9f os!y a common tend
6o0r nn chrgnity of = large Eeal g. ss ii IL
eloa, neafi. = e by poor management was Ous'
tate oss'.volunt.ry b,nkrup'y. .
&C
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-31
selert poetrp.


! The following lines would do no dscrcdit {
l3urus. The Scotch poet is quaint beautifT
n the picture Of cudding doom the bairnes
The hairnics cuddle doom at NIGHT
WI mucke fauchl an din;
80, try and sleep, ye wankrife rogues,
Your fathers comm in
They Eever heed word speak;
try to gle Il frown,
But aye | hap them up, and cry,
80, bairnies, cudde doom
Wee Jamie WI the curly head
He aye sleeps n"xt the wa,
Bangs UP and cries, 81 want piece
The rascal starts them a..
rin an fetch them pieces drinks,
They stop nwcc the SCUM,
Then draw the blankets an cry,
moo, weanic, cuddlc doom
But ere five minutes gang, wee Rab
Cries out fra meath the caes,
"Mither, make Tam gle DER ut once,
He's kittlin WI his taos
The mischier'D in that Tam for tricks,
He'd bother half the toon;
But ave hap them up an cry,
20, hair mics, cuddle doom
Al length they hear their fathers It,
An as he steeks 1he door,
They turn their faces to the aa',
While Tam pres.nds to suore.
''fae a the weents been guide p hc asks,
''Thc bairnies, John, are in their beds,
An lang since cuddled doom
An just fore We bed oursels,
We look at our wee lambs;
Tam has hi, arm round wee Ra5's neck,
An Rab his arm roun' Tam's.
lift wee Jamie up the bed,
An as s!r,ik each Groom,
whisper till my heart ills mp,
80, bairu;es, cuddIe doom
The baruies cuddle doom at nicht
WI mirth that's dear 10 me;
But soon the big warl's cark an care
Will quatca doom their glce.
Yet, come what will TO ilka ans,
My He who sits aboor
Aye whisper, though their pows be baud,
30, bairnies, cuddle doom
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-31
. ..r,,ing disclosure
uow Y,rn suspected that he'

New Yorn suspected INA. no'
; \ Iva. in the habit Of kissinS nay, 's,
: hut and resolved to detect M" "aard - '
: ttAf,er watching tor days is,,v s mass
come in one evening anu 9 - uas
: !,u~h iu,o the kitchen. Now Na s dark,
e. 0u 'Sa, r,yn,ng, and the kitchen was aa,a, ams
=, ,,rn;ng with iealously, the wl'e ' ,OOS ,lscsd
,,,n.s in her hand and has''S me.
.nawl over hst head, as h'', y, h.ct
as, ;ass aid, entered the kitchen Oy ~. ,"C .sz~,
a''nr .,u~s' and was almost immediately .anrr -
aUU DS embraced iu the most arden. .,i,h rag
w. W., her heart almost bursting wa" "a I,
% III i.a,,u.y the Injured wi'e pEspaleu
anu n",s,rr terrible reOuSe t" he' la,,mv, n,sr
Au 'sn Tearing herself from Ms e.'O g.,
sr.. :, ruck match and stood 'Ace =. 60
',,,-,bs m hired man. Her husO"" ~ 81,
"'' W. ,v;,, has never treated him 50 wen ''s :
''e ~, frs, mouth they were married S'
n,r the pa.. few days.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-31

uyu want to lind Oa' the ,.'i, runuS Is isst
81 bc.. feed him high on os's-''
50 with mankind. ,,, the
It is said that figures won ~. ~ decontIye,
figures of sOmc women arc very
10 sny the least CIT. o.r,ory and
10 one complains Of his juas"e"''
w ,,.so the courage te wear your Old gu
n,.,i;l YOU can pay for ne" ones E,
The Detroit Free Press sS1. Say. ,, ,.ss q,
.,rees.car rs conductors in broohlin 'AA' u
$50 worth of roosA
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-31
na'xTry,s ISK.-Tbe FOL

s,vrp py PRINTERS lSk--h - ~
-, Is old bu, goa: When 'rau. e. e..
80 ,',l, and notes fell due, the 'rerclan'9 ,r.rc
s'~v x lone and blue; his dreams s,o~;t,>. %
go ss-o0n,ed through the night "''h Ga S"' nn,o
Sa;I;fs all in sight. At last MS wiz 500
SGm. .a;s "Rise up at once, get Ou' =, soy
"nh " ge, your paper ink and pen, "nu ND !
49, .hoas words unto all men MY - "nd
,rsis n.h to sell to YOU and to your Te Tdry nna o~
,hoi each will buy before they 50, and IN
Use" Hs did rs by his wife advised ~DD and n,
the papers advertised Crowds snre sam' paid aid
@ bought Of all he had hi, ,a aI's' he w HS'S ts yo'
e tD t,' this day how we'll did printers 'D' -
s. paw ~. hrowinx wink, be
:e o - was saved by printers ink
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-31
, =, sale. flourish in spite OF hare

Boston art sale. flourish in spite o. "A'N
times. r,a than
Wages are lower in New hDs''u"
in the West. ,..rs,
rr,ars are sos, 900 beauo in a barrel
| Tho psris,ans ate 5000 horses aO0 CIV
,cka.ses last year. IL,
Tn. beat part Of butsy is that "A''D
nic,urs cannot express
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-31
GjotcIs auo iscstanrants.

TLEMENT HOUSE. Third STREET nrlow
Market. Sauhurv. Pa. PETER :. Bur
EELL. Proprietor. Rooms uc.tt and coE.ortah'e.
Tub.,s supplied with the dcicAcics al The season
and the walters aIicutiv" aud 0b.i-iu".
Suugury, Jan. -, 1913.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-31

EXPECTATION OF AMERICAN HORSE
There has been organized in Gress
ain The British Empire Horse
Association, - whose object isry-
line Of fne and fsst-plyinhnd the
=, torua between this coy GOO, 900.
for the purpose of -. of horses
: horse. for ,bo lie prices ., ,,h;s n,
steamer i. ,-Agland shows 'na' % ,ho
+ ius faur faur.,ses II n rich return to the
capis. ~ 80 Norfolk,
:. or,.aps and Galveston, ana .ne9
.naoa at Milford Haven anu % :,
.',nr The bulk Of the horses -
/, ~ purchased in this state. hensa
|, Tetas T. but the field will oil e0u'Ss go, =,
=. - other Western and Southern o IS ,be
the d 70 profits ps Justify the continuance OF '"'
Prciri. Farfaef.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-31
AUCTIONEER.
NIIIEtW iSlEaE

DiE..rs h.- -.ryicg, a> aacijaurrr fn SIunury and
vicinity Having had mach experience. thuse
having sti.- or Nruaur- WI huh, ~ 'rnP!uN ing
hlm. Iirst Dee VIII -ri g.oI- af good llir"r. aud
thar his charges .,r' rrt-'nabe %
March 10, IS On.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-31
7Vuurr.S nESr,Tr,NT.
3usincss CARDS.
INSURE! ENSJREE!

INSURE! ENSIRE!!
i j. -. Cumm I'm -,
IuiLr Grave Building, Et-i Natkri street,
81 y b 4 u Y. i T. y y \
R,irr-r,t~ ihr vary beet Fuc, Lie ,nd Acct
dent CumIauir>- Fin Insurance j. his = eriu,tN,
ll- grpTr-, uJ- such companies a. the Erna uI
81 H.lliorI E"yal. oi Lyrri. "' Ii'mr, "i NJ"
Yuk. aud Amazon. ct Cincinnati, the most le
labr companies in existence.
Mar. To- lSIG.-li.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-31

-rsTIoSkE. HOTEL. AUGUSTUS
y WALD, Proprietor, Georgetown Nouh'd
County, Pa, at the Station ofthe y. {. Il. ".
Choice wines and cigars AZ the bar.
The tablet, supplied with the best the marked
affords. tuud stabling and attentive pStcrs.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-31
nENTENTRN.

e. EDRG + VI. Il L y y.
T., Smpsoa'S Bujlding Nrrid >Y"0rt.
SUSBUEY, Pa,
I prepared to do AL kinds OF work pertaining
4 TO Dentistry. He keeps constantly on hand
A large assortment Of Teeth, and other Dcula
material, from which he will be able 10 Sr0e"i
and NEE. .Ee wants of his customers.
All woTK warranted TO give satisfaction. or r.N'
the money refunded.
The very best Mouth Wash and ro1th-P""'r'
k.li on hand.
His references are the numerous patron, l'
whom hc has worked for tn 'l-t t-e.v" year
Sunbury, April Il, 1872.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-31

iS Orders for Subscription. Advertising OF
Job Printing, thankfully received.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-31

YvNETED STATES HOTEL. v. F.
I KITCHEN. Proprietor. Opposite the DE-.
pp SHAMOKIN. Pa. Every attention gwen O.
travellers and the best accommodations given.
April >, lN7j.-ti
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-31

Book ano Spb y inting.
STEAM POWER.
Prilfingofice
! THE SUNBURY AMERICAN
The Largest and Most Complefs Estsl
! lishmeut
in Northumberland County.
STEAM POWER PRESSES,
NEW TYPE,
NEAT w,pr
SKILLED wORKMEN.
LD'
,oo, c,,n . ,on
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-31
l. &. GOssHS.

~ R.CADWNLLaDE Mar5c, Street,
W. SUNBURY, PA.
Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Paints, OILS,
sIlass. Narni>he-, Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars,
PL.rk.l nnnk-. DIiri.. .Er.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-31
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
YOUNG MEN

Who have injured ia mselyes by certain pfar-
tice insulgcd in when alone habit frequently
learned from evil companions, or at school, ia,
effects Of which are nightly felt, even when
asleep aud if not cured, renders marriage i'nros-
ehe, and destroys both mind aud body, -Epu.d
bppiy Immediately.
What a pity that young man, a. hope OF hi
country. the darling of his parents, should he
snaJchpd from all prospects and cuioymenis 81
life, by the consequence of icyiating from the
i~th Of nat are aud lniulgng in "a certain -'groi
habit. such parsons NCsT before -nni'muallnG
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-31

reject thai a sound mind aud body are The m0a'
necessary requisites to promote cOnnasid hapIi-
ue-s Indeed without these, the journey lr"u-h %
life becomes a weary pigrimdgei the prosiocI
hourly darkcns 10 the view the mind tecom--
endowed with despair and dilcd with The mc..'n-
cloly reflection, that the happiu -" "i .'n"ihr'
becomes bli-htcd with our own.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-31
nrGANIC MKAKNFS!
pplf fklp cdlately-
T3Rs JOHNSTON.

Member Of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lon
don, era luated from one of the most eminent
Col eyes ~ the Tn tG! States, aud the grcItcT
part of whose fe has been spent in the hospitals
of London, Pris, Philadelphia aud elsewhere,
has effected some of the most astonishing cures
that were ever known many troubled with ring
Ing in the head and ears when asleep, great
nervousness, being alarmed at sudden soands,
blshfulness, With frequent blushing, attended
sometimes with arrangement of mind, were cured
immediately.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-31
1Ac0iral.
II
RIETIMORE LOCK uoNPITII.

nB. JOHNSTON.
Physician of this -eebrsiti INSTITUTION, Ia,
discovered the most --rtain. -preIy pleasant and
eEectual remedy in the world for ali
m
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-05-18
FROM the IoIeco bI2ue.I :
SDeeIaltfse I'm Medicine.

We publish on our eighth page a lengthy
article describing the system of the noted
specialist, DIR. R-Y- Fierce, of Buffalo. N.
y, in which he sets forth with considerable
force and elesTness his reasons Tor deyoting
his whole time and attention. to a single de
partment of medicine-the treatment OF lin
gering chronic diseases. The same article
also takes up the subjects OF diagnosis,
methods Of consultation and treatment,
etc, and will be found to contain many val
liable hints to che invalid. DR.. Pierce is the
author of work which has already attained
large eireulatiOn--@T The Peoples Common
Sense Medical Adviser containing some
nine hundred ACKNOWLEDGEMENT pages,
and devoted TO medicine in all it's branches,
A work well calculated for the guidance and
! instruction OF the people at large, and
which may be had for $3.50 (postpaid1 by
addressing the author. DIR. Pierce has now
1 been before the general public long enough
| TO enable the formation of careful esti-
! mate Of the Efficiency of his treatment and
his medicines, and the verdict, we are glad
to know, has been universally favorable to
! both. 10 -|. ...H T. "a,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-05-18
His Dying Message.

A single shot, followed by loud
shrek, told us that one of my best men
bradley was hurt. He proclaimed hi:
agony with loud voice, turned over or
his back and commenced kicking so Wig
orously that the surgeon had difficulty
in getting near him.
"Poor fellow" said the doctor,
"shot in the bladder. l am afraid it j:
fatal"
"Oh, my Godl" said Bradley, "an
/ dead MANI"
keep up your spirits, my boy. New
en- say de- said Captain johnson,
kneeling kindly over him.
Doctor" asked the wounded soldier
feebly, twill you write to my mother
that l died bravely, doing my duty,
with my face to the foe, and that /
thought of her when was dyingP"
EYES," said the doctor, with dim
eyes and a husky voice, I" viii write
TO her and tell her, too"
But suddenly springing to his feet,
with an indignant voice he said:
"Why, confound it, man, you 'renot
hurt bit. 1t is only your canteen that
is shot. Get up, win you?"
Bradley raised up slowly, felt himself
all over, and with an exceedingly
foolish countenanoe crawled back to
his position, amid the uproarious laugh
ter of the whole regiment. For months
after that, on the march, in the camp,
and sometimes in the night, you might
hear voice in one direction demand
ing: "What shall tell your mother?''
and perhaps half dozen responses
would be heard, Z" Tell her that died
with my face to the foe, !" and then Brad
ley would come out and search for the
man who said it. He seldom found him.
but when be did there was certain TO bt
. Aght.-Lonfsville Coirier-Joar1dl,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-05-18

To ALL, particularly invalids, spring Is
trying season Indications Of sickness should
at once be attended to- Fatal diseases may be
caused by allowing the bowels to become consti-
pated and the system to remain in disordered
condition until the disorder has time to develop
itself. An ounce Of prevention is worth pound
of cure. is an old andtruthful saying. Therefore,
we advise all who are troubled with the complaints
now very OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, indigestion, disor-
dered liver. want Of appetite, nausea, or feyerish
skin-to take, without delay, Schencks Mandrake
Pills. We know Of no remedy so harmless and
decisive in its action 1t at once strikes at the
root of the disease and produces healthy tone to
the system People never need suffer from any
disease arising from disordered condition Of the
liver if they would take this excellent medicine
when they feel the first Indications Of the maladg.
Families leaving home for the summer mouths
should take three or four boxes of these pills with
them. They have an almost instantaneous effect.
They will relieve the patient Of headache in one or
two hours, and will rapidly cleanse the liver Of
surrounding bile and will efectually prevent
bilious attack They are sold by all druggists.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-05-18
HOME INTERESTS.

-
EXCELLENT DoUGHNUTs.-S piRts of
-four, s teaspoonfuls of baking powder,
tablespoonful of melted lard, coffee
eupful Of sugar, / cofeecupful of sweet
milk, 2 eggs, and little nutmeg and
salt. -'--.--| 'i&
SUMNER MINCE PIEs.-1 cup raisins,
chopped fine, l nutmeg, 2 cups water,
tablespoonful cinnamon, cups sugar,
butter the size Of an egg, cup vinegar,
8 crackers rolled fine; cook well togeth-
er before, baking. ~-,ft -t r
p GINGER SNAPs.-3 teacupfuls of mo-
lasses, teacupful of butter, teacup-
fuls of soda, and l teaspoonful of GIN
ger. Boil the molasses and put in the
soda and butter; while hot pour it in
your flour and knead it stiff. Roll out
Thin, cut in cakes and bake in moder-
ate oven.
AUSTIN CAKE.-S cups sugar, eggs,
cup butter, 2 tablespoons molasses,
Ii cups water Gin which is dissolved l
teaspoon soda), cups flour lin which
Ii cups chopped raisins have been
stirred; spice to taste; bake slow; best
when month or two old. .--,.i
FRENCH LOAF.-Put a layer of to-
matoes in the bottom of your pudding
dish; then a layer of onions, sliced very
thin, and little pepper and salt; then
spread two slices of bread very thick
with butter; lay these on; then another
layer of onions, and lastly layer OF
tomatoes. Bake from l to hours, ac-
cording to the size of the loaf. Itmakes
no difference which are used, canned OF
fresh tomatoes. -r.E.s.+ e.... t'..
GELATINE APPLEs.-Peel and core
your apples and cut them in halves
put in a kettle with pint of water
sugar, sliced lemon, and green ginger
little whole mace, and 6 whole cloves
boil until they are tender; then remove
the apples, and put into the sirup | Ia
tablespoonful OF gelatine, and allow it L
boil down about minutes, then poul
the sirup over the apples. Pc. ..a' lt
| To STEW CARRoTs.-Half-bOil "A
large carrots without cutting them
then slice them into a stew-pan; put il
enough good stock to nearly cover them
with pepper and salt to taste. Stew
them till tender; then mix in aseparat
vessel ! pint of cream and tablespoon
full of flour, and addto the carrots witt
l ounce of butter. Boil up and serve
Small young carrots may be dressed II
the same manner, and will, of course
require less time to cook them. lI
| EXCELLENT SOFT SOAP.-Take l
pounds of clean, melted grease to eac
gallon of I've strong enough to bear a
} egg. Mix them together in barrel i
the cellar and stir it for few minute
every day until the soap is made.
} one prefers to use condensed lye 70
potash) take u pounds of stone potas
and the same quantity of clean grease
, Put the potash in piece of old carpt
, and break it with Ratchet into piece
the size of an egg; put it in large ke
tie, with gallon or more of watel
: When dissolved add the grease, an
, when thoroughly melted pour into th
soap-barrel, fill it with hot water, an
stir well, and stir occasionally for da
or two thereafter. ..Eg '1a -