davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-24
Sratt SSapes ifDrefItd) nerIe1tmSet
tttt0 eifria Derttetoiat,

-
Rutherford B. Hayes Temperance So
ciety" nabm beute Nbenb 6eiolutionen OIL,
ipelf)e Die llrbeber OeS 9eriibt5 benun3iren,
oaB Srau SapeS Dor etnigen Sagen mdbreno
hires Iufentbalts in Naf6pile, Senn., gSein
getruufeu babe. Der Serein bat Superldiiige
9tadrtdt, bab beie 9(ngabe unbe9riinOet 1T.
Gin folofTaler Setru9 entDnat. -
Scr Yrdftoent Der perntanenten
2tmsftel,tms ais S@auinoler cuts
larut+
Ybtlaoelpbta, %. Sept. - an Der 3.
StraBe puroe beute bur6 ein @eriid)t iber
bic @ntiiiion bon 2OO0 9lftien Der ,,gSelt> 8btz
laoelpbier BaIIeuger= 6ailwap= Comp" beoeu=
tenoe 9lufregun9 uerllriad)t. Die Qftieu pnr=
ben ge1tern nod ,u 80 pertauft, fielen jebo6
beute auf 10 unb iinb nod imner I'M Gin
fen begriffen. 0as @erii1t fiuoet a1gemei=
neu @louben.
(Spdter.) - gGeitere gtad)fragen iiber oie
angebli6e Mebrausgabe bon 9(ftien Der p gSeit=
B6ilabelpbier Yaiienger- Nailmap= Comp" er=
9eben, baB Sr. Sohn 9. Wtorton, Der Brdiiz
Bent Der @ompagnie, bireft on benz Setruge
betbeiligt tit. Mortou legte beute Nadmtttag
ieine Stelle ais Brdiibent nteber, unb 0r.
Samuel Saugb lpIroe oil ieiner Steae er=
ndblt; Wtorton geItet Elm, baB Die WtebrauSz
gabe nabeSu 10000 lftlen betrdgt uno cine
Ufillton Dollars reprdientirt. Ser Setrug
iit ld)on leit 1870 inl gSerfe. !6r. WtOrton
erfldrt ierner, baB er Don anberen YerIonen,
beren 9tamen er 5u nennen iidJ ireigert, Srt Dem
Setrnge perleitet porben JET uno nt9t ben ge=
ringiten @elpinn aus bemielben geSo9eu bdtte.
@r befleibete inter Anberem Die Stele bes
Br1iiocnten Der permanenten Qu5ltellung uno
itanb bisber in oem belten 0tufe. 0ie beuti-
gen @ntbiilungen errcgten alge1rletnes @rz
ltauneu.
9ta6oem bic 9ireftoren ser @ompagrie Die
6eiignotion oes 6rn. Otorton angenomnlen
batten, bei1lOGen lie, Srn. Stofe8, ben Get
retdr, unb l0rn. 'Suhn, ben S6abmeiiter, abs
Suieten. Die beiben 2etteren iueigern iid,
irgeno melde aufi6liiiie iiber ben Setrng gu
MAIDEN. Dem Sernehuten uad) bat 6r.
Saugb, Der neuerwdblte BsGfoent, eine be-
Oeutenbe @n3abl Der betriigerii6en Qftien an
gefauft, obne ibren @barafter 81 fenueu. Die
Sii6er Der Gompagnie merOen sur .3eit bon
Sa6peritdnbigen 9epriift, unb eS perlautet,
oaB Die ebentaligen Seanlten Der 9ompa9nte
perbaftet perDen lollen.
YbtlaOelp bia, %. Septbr. - 6r.
Morton erfldrte beute, er babe in 1870 etuen
9roBen Serluit in 8cabiug ertitten unb ieitz
Dem 5u aqerlei 3ufudtsnlitteln gegriffcn, um
ben S6aOen ipieOer gut su MAIDEN. Setne
9feiiguatiou al8 Br1 llbent Der permanenten
slusItellung lit ben 0ireftoren unterbreitet
nnrhPu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-24
(ms oem @efdtattiiie etttipr.ttta ae,t. .

NeppDrt, N.-S., %. Septbr. = 0fufu8
IleranOer, uelher Dor ungefdbr eilten1 Wo=
nate bel eiuem giubrlIbe in Die 8obnung
oes @hrw. Senrp 9. Softer ertappt uno per
baftet wuroe uno I'M biefgeu @efau9niiie Jet
mem Yroseiie entgegeniab, beueriteli9te beute
Gbeuo ieine Slud)t. Sin &uabe ion Die Sbiir
ieif1er 2el[e Standardization hnlen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-24
Baltimore fir 9u(uranfs Ofiee
auf Der
GiibpeF> Gfe berSnntb> II. @aterftr.

Seit mebr, als einem balben Sa6r9unbert eta6ltrt,
perlitert gegen &erIuit ODER Beibdotgun9 bur euer
in Der staot ooer auI oem 2anoe, auf ollie srten DON
Gisentbnm.
5iele @eieIitait ftellt aud imm ct 10 TEN e
ober permanente Bolicen aus.
2Snt. u. S,arriion, Yrdfibent.
Sireftorinm
Dapib 9. gBillon, y. 5. gtepcomer,
sSrancis 3. Sing, Srpile Sorpis,
Senrp Carroll, Us. b. 2apior,
SBm. $. SrIne, George I. Sarrion,
s.. BON 8dpSf, ISM. s. Bennington,
s. 3iobert stenfins, g. al6ert giders,
6. Dtorton Gtepart, 0tenoes @oben,
gam'l. ii. george, jun.
(SuHilS-t) NJ. st. Surd), Setr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-24
9ie
%. q. petbeiferte

IetMt8ebeno, 9erdmf@IoS.
Gle III bic uolfommenife Hdbmaihine gum 6amt'
llensebraudbe, Die fidb i'm Dtarfte befinbet.
aomm' unb befihtise iie, ebe Du cine Ndhmoihine
fauff!
Die Breiie iinb 70 ntebrig, Die Beoinsunsen 70
eiGt, uie bei ieber anberen Ntaidine erfter 8aie.
Die ,, ,gseeo 'id)e Nabmaidltnen Gompasnie, +"
SIR. sc, 81 =@barIes g trabe.
P. P.
Sdneioer, bic eine Ndbmaidtne brauden, fuerben
nit Sortbeil nnere perihieoenen Sorten &c. F." nit
einem ertrasroBen fdbt6e ipeIe fit ibre arbeit be-
ionoers ansepast itnb, unteriuden.
0tan nerfe iidb, oaE oas Bireau Der eompasnie fid
in 9r. &c, Strase, befinbet, iuobn es
fdr5lib aus bem ssreimaurertennpd perfect poroen
lit.
Die ,,@eeo'idbe Tabmaid)iaen Gnmpast :"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-24
Srn. Setb Sance !


IS gered)t min gum sroBen &erqniteen, mein 3euas
niB ben oteen an0eleH Su Gunten ber @eIunosbett5z
&tnttur oeS Or. &6almer an5ureiben. Sdon l1naere
3et lit i'd al gteTuenhndbe, Diattigfelt uno 3erz
rdttun9 Der aonSen yGtur. SD nabm nit ieoem Gage
mebr ab QBabreno oieler 3eit mar i'd INNER trarfd
uno mut6los uno oabte, bas i6 bnea G6Bebyei
Wirbe, wesrpegen ib ueridteOene D{ttte gegen Iene
arontbetten gebrautte. sic niieten ale Rtbfs. &or
ungeidbr oret g9oteu uet6eu Sic mir, 0r @bal1ner's
9eiunobetsz2i 2iuttur Su gebraudben. Sd fo9te Sbrem
Ratbe o1ue icoob an etnen 6eiereu @rfolg, ais Del
ben abriaen NlitteIn, 5u 9luu6en. 9enten Sie lid
mein Gritaunen aS idD iaHo, oaB meiu 4ppetit Ihon
mad Der Sr eten9ois fit1 uermebre uno td1, nan6em
id aum cine 6laidb e9enommen, beoeuteno drier uno
trdttt9er Seporoen NOR. Sd fHble mid nun poaia
ler9eItelt, eIe NIT gutem Appet, nebne nit ieoem
Gage Su unb Gtu itari 9enu9, irgeno cine arbe Su
Uerrrhten. Die 3inttur Or. @Balmers bat uirtlid
lSunoer bel mir 9eutrt metne SautInr6e lit riih un6
tar, uno tt bin Ute neu 9eboren Sd empfeble oesa
balb allen Setoenoen otees Dtitte i'm bobiteu @jrabe
". Z. 9ttmmu.
gT. 1SS, fSaueteitrose.
Brets 81 pro 6taibe, 6I0i4en $500, Elm bGIbes
EYfttS S1A Z
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-24

Die neten tiirfiSdjen uno rmfiifd,en eleftro.
d5emiid,en, D9crfmrials, SdmeieI= unb 9ampi=
baoer in Vr. 147, Saratpsa=, nabe Gutanftrase.
fno iest r Serreu uno Oamen in poller 3bdtisteit.
(Septt0,t 2ViteT)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-24
Die nerid1ollenen Seele,tte Der atite:
ttfauffdiett gSotlfSSGtfdhrerhp pfte.

9 N Sra n6 sco, 2. Sept. = Oel
@apitdn beS ioeben aus Dem nDrbli6en @tS-
msere ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS u9teuton 8ootb"
bertdtet, oab BON ben 20 Yerionen, neldle i'm
lebteu Sabre auf ben int @lie itedenoen Sd)if=
fen Der antertfauiiden &allfiid)fabrer<Slott
3uriidgelaiieu iuurbeu, nur Slpst III 8oint.
Sarrow angefommen iinb. 9ie llebriger
fan1eu obne 3,petiel auf Dem Giie mrs Geben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-24

Su0u ~ elm an9enebmes Rtimittel unh Ioniclu
oaF etn Appettt ioroGr, lle6tltcit unh BI6bInoerr
6ele!tl9t uno 4lS llrn lute ais ShneiF treibenSes
Vtlttel mint. Sene rtuna auf Die 8loe bei C5ries
nenn bic SorIteberbre errdn lit cine b5dt 6efries
ol8enoe, mdbrene uh oas Su6uz@rratt bel Sdymdfe
oer @elblepts gSer!Seuge enerjSol0e Der dbitiddnz
oul9, oleleS lSudes Der armen entarteten DtenIds
9elt, oer uee pom Smpoten5 un0 8eriaQ Der aeiittz
gen uno totperlt6en Srdtte ais etnen mabren Seaen
eruleen bat. IS bat aud bel Scioen oes Oiaden lnb
per GinaeDetoe, bet drontlhem Rbeumntisnlus un0
9anttrantheten Die aIiitIidien Reiultntc erSielt.
2teleS SIaparat plro pOn etnem @bemfer Buberets
tet uno lt e 6eoeuteno conSentrrter IrteI 6es fIs
it9en tubldtterzGrtrGits, init anoeren Seitanbs
tbetlen ner6unoen, nm auf yiiercu, 9laIe uno Die
9arunr8ane 5u nlrten, ale @ntSinbungen oteier
39e'te 81 beleltl9ell, etnen geiunben A6HuB aQer
bemnnlie ood oteIen tuidtgen 6untttonen 0eS
menlbtden SqftemS Su perdnIaien, Die 9iotllr
III tbr 9ebor9es @eletie 8u brin9en, Die eri60piten
un6 mtBbroudten pbpfhen Srdte beioer @ei6le6t
gu itdrten @rieSbiloun9 porBubeugen un6 uor6anoea
nen @rtes 5u entternen, 10 oaB ibmadle, uerp6Ie
baiie uno enttraItete 4erionen 6l.rh ben Gje6raud
pes pllttels balh Strait, 6orbe, Sriidle unb guteR
Dtuth Wte0ersrlan9en. Jn oer Sbat be6B feiu Irtia
tel i'm &erSetbntie Der arjnelmittel iol6e Sels
ttdtte 3ur BteoerauIrI6tun9 elmer ourd gerens unb
Slasrn<tetoen 9ebrobenen uno rit0piten @onftituz
tlon. nte oiee5. Stt 5rauen6ei0meroen, Die an unb
Iur ith idon idmdden uuo erih0pieu, lit oas D9ittel
LelonoerS an9epaBt uno ibafit oiorti9e 2inoerung
un0 Se.iuna.
g9te our6 3auber tpirtt es 6ei WesemStuHe, Sarnz
Oelnmefoea ooer ir9enoelner @ue9un9 ooer @n3iins
oun9 Der Slde ODER gderen. IS enbdtt feline iddblis
9en Sroguen, ihmedt an9enebm un6 fam o6ne Jfads
t auI oas 9Better ooer Bepegung in reter quit eins
9enommen meroen uno erre9t teinen @tel.
Sa e5 poR etnem erIabrenen Gbemifer subereitet
pro 70 oirfen aerSte bei Ienem Gebroutbe lnS ieis
ner @mptebIt9 in ibrer Broris 6as polite 8ertraen
bcggI; es lulro tets aus frlben Sudu gldtern uno
III emet it9 tmer 9et6 bteben0en ytorm angeiertgt.
S4m09e oeS 8an5en Sgltems.
3eugniB pQn lB NJ. Z. q m nj o, gsa., @aentblimex
uon Htnmo'S beri9mter rbeumattfder Sal6e.
Baltimore 2O JRirs tgI2.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-24
Sanferptf.

ct. 2ouis, %. september. @oob=
min & Sebr, @igentbiinler elmer SeifeniisOerei
uno Salgli6terfabrit, erfldrten iid geitern
freiiuillig bancroft, unb ein Otaisn Curator
lit ernannt iporOer. Die Yaiiipa weroen auf
$4,000 geidatt, tpdbreno Die 9lftiua oieien
Setrag iiberiteigen iolleu. Die Sabrif ipirh
ihrp 8 h1tiofe1t fnrtiet,pn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-24

8. Sat & S5bmc, yir. t64, Glib zgroaoiuap. >
q. Seanneret, lSaar u ~ ar. 62, gertn9tonF
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-24

oSer bon irGeno etner anoeren atrfadte herriibs
ren nno pom lail9ereat uoer fHr=
acrem Seita.tSe Sciu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-24

VOn0on %. September. = Gine o1fiz
sieae rniiii9e 0epei6e, oatirt @Ornn- -Stuoeni,
%, Sept., beridtet: o0ie 3iirfen erHffneten
ba8 Somburoenlent auf uniere Poiition i'm
@6ipfa,8aiie am Sreltage auf's Neue. I'm
ubr gta6mlttags ma6tcn iie etnen an9rtTf
auf unlere re4te 6lanfe, purOen lebof 5uI=
riifgeidlagen. Sie griffen Daranf Die linfe
Slanfe llnb bas Centrum al, po ile ebentall8
Suriifgeid)lageu ipurDeu. Der Santpf bauerte
bis 0titternad)t.
Otan errpartet, oaB Der 9(ngriff am Cant
ftaqe er1euert tperben lplro."
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-16

A fat horse is a proportionately weak
horse. Fat is an oily matter, itself un-
endowed with lite or sensibility, con-
tanned in cells, as honey ~ within the
honey-comb, which are vital, and 50 en-
dowed that they lose the power either of
adding to or taking from the quantity of
oily matter at any time existing. The
use of fat is to fill up crevices in the
body, facilitate the movements OF parts
one upon another, and serve as a sort of
internal nutriment, in case the animal
should be in a situation where he can
not obtain food but, when it accumu
lates, instead of facilitating the motions
of parts, it clogs and impedes them, and
becomes, from its collected amount of
freight, a burden to the body. A fat
horse is not only unft to go, but really
has a weight within himself to carry
which the horse in condition for work
has been disencumbered OF. A fat horse
will not bear the loss of blood the same
as a horse in a working state of body I;
the one will faint from the abstraction
of a quantity which the other will stand
without being affected. Plumpness,
which arises from ~fatness, is too apt to
convey to the eyes of the inexperienced
the impression of strength and ability to
go TO work, whereas it ought, we repeat,
be taken as a proof to the contrary.
When a buyer enters a dealers yard to
buy a horse, every horse shown him most
likely-certainly every horse four or five
years old-is fat, and, therefore, not in
condition for work. Dealers-by quaint.
ties of grain and sometimes by means OF
poisonous nostrums and by giving theil
horses only such little walking exercise
as serves 10 keep their legs from swelling
make the horses they have for sale al
fat as they can, and for two reasons
: First, fat fills up the crevices and con
; ceals any i~mperfections there may be 9
outward form. 1t is the horse dealer
I putty by it, like the coach-maker or tn
: furniture-maker, he makes his article 70
sale appear more perfect or freer iron
: defect than it really is. Secondly, by
he gives an appearance Of size and bul
ito the article which passes for sign {
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-16
res.

BREAD CAKE.-FOur cups dough, two
cups sugar, one cup butter, two eggs, one
%teaspoonful saleratus. Mix with the
hands and add a little -four, also fruit
and spices to suit the taste, and let 1t
rise well before baking.
TOAST WITHOUT BUTTER.--M Make a
nice gravy of milk, well seasoned with
salt, and a little pepper, thicken when
boils with a little corn starch, with a
little water; have an g well beaten,
and stir in before putting i'll the toasted
bread. 1t is better than butter, and can
be eaten by invalids and dyspeptics.
PUFF WITH BEEFSUET.--Where
you can not obtain good butter for max
ing paste, the following is an excellent
substitute. Skin and chop one pound OF
kidney beef suet very fine, put it in q
mortar and pound il well, moisten with
a little oil, until becoming, as it were,
one piece, and about the consistency of
butter proceed exactly as in pun paste,
using it instead of butter.
PARsNIps.- Scrape and wash your par
ships, and put them IN with just enough
water to boil them, and no more when
they are done they should be nearly dry.
Then dish them and pour over melted
butter and a little salt, or some drawn
butter. Or, boil them as directed above,
and when done cut them in hall, grease
the bars of your gridiron, put them on it
over some lively Goals and brown them.
To Cook AND.SERvEA LON OF BEEF.
Select a twelve pound loin of beef of
good quality, bone, season inside with
salt and pepper, roll and tie it firmly
with strong string, cook the same way as
beef q la mode, emitting the Calls feet
when done Git takes at least four hours)
drain, pare, glaze and keep it warm till
wanted free the gravy of its grease and
reduce with a quart of E~spagnole sauce;
dress the beef on a layer OF brazed red
cabbage, garnished around with alternate
groups of glazed onions and boiled and
glazed beet roots, nicely rounded pour
the same over the g%arnishing and serve.
MACARoNI A r. ITALIENNE.-A cor
respondent of the New York Times says:
Have a pan of boiling water, with q
spoonful of salt in it. Put the macaroni
in and let it boil until tender, but it
must not become a paste strata dry in
a sieve; put into the pan with some
white sauce, or any strong stock a tea
spoonful salt, a half teaspoonful pepper
and pinch of cayenne when boiling put
in the macaroni. Take hold of the
handle of the saucepan and shake it
around, but do not stir it. Add to a
pound of macaroni a grated quarter OF
a pound of Parmesan cheese, shake over
the fire until well mixed.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-16
THE GOSPEL OF MERIT.

Where there is so much rivalry as in the
manufacture of family medicines, he who
would succeed must give positive and con
vincing proof of merit. This is an age OF
inquiry. People take nothing for granted.
They must know the why's" AMI where
fores" bt fore acknowledging the superiority
of one article over another. Among the few
preparations that nave stood the test, those
manufactured by r. V. Pierce, NJ. d., OF the
Worlds DispenSarS. Buffalo, n. Y, have for
MANY years been foremost. The truth Of any
statement made concerning them can be
easily ascertained, for Dr.. Sage's Cstarrh
Remedy and DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery are now prescribed by many ply
siciaus in curing obstinate cases OF Catarrh
and incipient Consumption. The Discovery
has no equal in curing Coughs, Colds, Bron.
chial and Nervous Affections. 1t allsys all
irritation of the mucous membrane, aids di-
gestion, aud when used with DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant PurgatIve Pellets readily overcomes
torpid liver and Constipation, while the
Favorite Prescription has no rival in the
field of prepared medicine in curing diseases
peculiar to females. II you wish to " know
thyself" procure a copy of "The People:
Common Sense Medical Adviser" an illus
trated book of nearly 1000 pages, adapted "
the wants OF everybody. Price $3.50, postag'
prepaid. Address the author, II. V. Pierce
Buffalo, n. Y.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-16

ntfaffp afsf Issss~,u ESQ ~
sasiss haze fhfi isdyff fftH1f u ~ y
s'affisd NJ shufhsff
adgatssi We sfahot mplfd I've
taf.aft
Vsift mei tssslasga NJ j msnle
sfns6g aad, " ne mmffag fsftfgia.
hst, curiosity . nv mifatss u'sy ''alI
- ay,eg h. DARED % md presently
ssfasefd sifh OfitiHf
sgai,s be- eded. q fhs " gouf lsw
nj sad here R che lesnsei fol
ammssioned me ~ Ret r ialis hepn.'
and . hiss priest. n decsiye thh ypunl
itdy tut I ryt n tme license 900 p tfn'
priest"
a tusst n pleasure nov seemed u hl
die pboio absrtmanf. sMf 1bofnhil
assumnee f0raook him be iel on w.
knees before hiE uncle and implgfel
-eompassion. Rif William promised bim
a hare eompetence ~ support The want
oftifs. and ordered bin 70 be gone
Al u fastened ~ salute OliyiaI
whoss death Jsnkinson and NY wiie had
Thought II necessary ~ persuade me oi,
10 procure my submission ~ The squire.
sophia did not seem perfectly satisfied
bot sir william soon relieved her doubts
by claiming her ~ his own "loyeliesti
most sensible Of girls" -,
The next day there wa n joyful double
wedding, seasoned with the good news Of
the recovery Of my fortune from my mer.
chant in town, who had been arrested at
Antwerp. All my cares were now over
IL only remained that my gratitude in
prosperity should succeed my former
submission in adversely.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-16
FARM n GARDEN.


The American Grocer gives the follow
ing directions:
/. Avoid worrying the cows in any
way, or getting them excited.
3. Milk in a clean, well-ventiIated
place, free from all foul odors, and under
shelter in rainy weather, letting the
COWS stand awhile, to drip and dry Off,
before beginning to milk. ,
3. Exclude all filth from milk and
strain as fast as MIXED. Ii it a be at
once strained into the pan for setting,
and the straining can be done without
entering the milk-room, all the better;
4. The best way is to have he milk
room so arranged that its temperature
can be kept uniformly at about sixty de-
grees, and then to use neither water or
ice around the milk Then leave the
temperature OF the milk to sink gradu-
ally to that of the room. The cream
will continue to rise as long as the tenn
perature is falling, and more slowly
afterwards. 1t will be mp in ~forty-elght
hours. 1t should be skinned and kept
at the temperature of sixty degrees until
it becomes slightly acid, then it is mt to
churn. If any other method of setting
is adopted, it should not be one that will
not keep the milk sweet forty-eight hours,
nor one which will not permit the cream
to rise in that time. 1t is more or less
injurious, according to circumstances, to
have the temperature of the room higher
than that of the milk.
). Never let cream get more than
| slightly sour before churning, and churn-
ing it at about sixty degrees, with a mo-
ton equal to that given by thirty or
forty strokes to the minute by a dashel
covering three-fourths of the lateral
space of the churn at the largest point.
6. Before the butter is gathered, and
while in Jumps about the size of wheat
or buckwheat kernels, draw off or strain
out the buttermilk, and thoroughly wash
the butter with clear, cold water at about
ffty-fve degrees, but do not pack the but,
ter together. Then sprinkle on, and
carefully stir in, still avoiding packing,
about one ounce of salt to each pound OF
butter. Set the butter away in a cool,
sweet place. not above sixty degrees, nor
below fifty-tive degrees, until the next
day, when it is ready to work and pack
for market.
Z. The packingshould be done in clean.
sweet packages and if the butter is in
tended for long keeping, the packages
should be air. tight. They can be made
so by proper use of the brine.
8. Butter so packed should be kept al
a temperature not above sixty degrees
nor below fifty degrees, and in al apart
ment where there are no foul orders from
vegetables, damp earth, or any othel
source.
9. The milk of sick cows, or cows il
heat, should never be used for dairy pur
poses, nor milk known to be impure from
any cause whatever.
10. II from any accident, neglect, Of
oversight, a batch of butter is not per
feet, it should not be packed for long
keeping, but at cnce put into the market
and sold for consumption while in it
best condition. But imperfect butter
should never be made to eat.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-16


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WHUaUiIf 80, Naei4u a. 'uf e ieitsf
Conoesied In fhe bfe e n ha cost
ven fsai d My dear husband This letter
Wdte you, hopping tNit be
so jttef ftfoug ibk by love- letter
fhtt mnds y0u w eioaeiy ~ mo
Ny hearts detr III fhf1b N IN
send 10 you Il ulins, and rug
Kind Heaven i0f health and protection
and speedy success 30 your NHy
our children are peseefHiiy sleeping
many times bless them ftf you
Bat freddie is ailius from weeping
And baby Is troublesome i0y.
Yet cboeriaiiy, darling, I labour
TII you some employment secure,
I'm helped by klnd-bearied neighbour
Who feels Tor the iriendleia and poor.
This morning our Jennie came sprighuy
70 kiss me she whispered me, Ma,
Sweet angels cOnvcrsc Will me nightly
AID give good u lngs Of pa"
God favor my little rOm1nCe
With y]irtu0us dreams all her life,
Impaticutly waiting your answer
Your faithful, anUcti0naic wife"
Tlea silently stood each spectator
Their eyes were O'erfJwing With tears.
Their lips where the name Of Creator
Had never been mentioned for YEAR,
We're now breathing prayers iull Of pity
To God with an earnest desire
For those 10 far distant city,
Deprived Of q husband and sire.
The tale can be told by that letter
Denied Of employment at home,
His starving condition 10 better
Away DER he land he did roam.
Iiepulsed by continued denials
He came TO seek rest on this sod,
At last there's an end to his triais,
lie rests with merciful God.
And only a tramp" said the papers
When telling the news OF the day,
OF how "A poor man was discovered
Just breathing his last by the way,
And thus was his epitaph written.
and scarcely that lett T was read
Till many Samar.t ms gathered.
To pay the last rites of the dead.
-Dundatk Paper.