davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-07-31

nf.v OF the whn.' ,. pe"r." .c.. ia. Inc pnf,,
s;;: "'S.'f i y a::: :s''.
raI;nv ,,1 ,,,oyct" iian for III arr,". - ,%
in,Wry of tHris emr"Ycr. tirasi,ou, a,Ju,,njs,ra.
lin ii jns.lcr In iii court. IT ns. Ai,ijt1un nf
Fl Fl e ', ;"f Il .s 'ts.nt ,1" 5 G \
a.nl "%sasc,l " thr 'e;nn,snt. AZ thI,.tf,al
entsrEflsrt +, IT, p"ofl tr!"1 if,e tuntr"f ~ ihg
y M s sS r. un,ns ot a II. po n
t"s v,, "n"u y people: ,l' -, ,,
t,,tn,a,,, '1 on r..,,,.a'. IT, a!c netas,
~ II. .ii.L-iai al ,r,.i"s "e c@'sae' -"
" .ns.an"'t". 'as s"a'osm. as.s!,s: s..!, ,r,.
reached aa ~; !; ~ ~ f1Iluw1: "Ihe Wotkny"'en*
sniasry sai;ro!ss ~ cn"rnmh. " caa an am, n IT,.
s.,nc lie e',.nan nt,n,ItY " ~ wnte ,nnie.
ior lhe rurw,.s II sJnlisng .he waee,..y. .tem AMI
,ts'i,,n* wt ias T. IT. ,s =, .Ss
msn.fwfs AMI papen of tha Mnrkinsmen'; party
wnrk @ h II ace"fdanee with hi. dceafatont II re-.
msmIsr. anil esnsF4 fS'1 " thc T. III iaye y nof
;s!si @ y sss!:a:sss ri II. sss!s,s;sa; @ r.
pointlns ont she propcr means by whlch to aifan
s.rh III eaH '''0~ y
III TIC constitution Of tho Association ntc
'hsss tssn pfes't.s,'; ss u ,x ,s ,,,, :, .,,o.na
membera aesinr In nnnasitlon 10 III iabor %aaI.
IrI o. II H. srinr,rs ~ trhirh IL fSs eru,@enf
Isut nm appeal sinli Ie a!owcd in sueh ease. 10
by d two.tiiirjs inajotty. The entrance 'nency
amounts to ~, which must bc paid within three
months, In 3nstalnenes VI not lc*s thhh "a cents.
It Is almost impossible 10 realize tho existence
Of such conspiracy III our Happy country, hut
VIC can no longgr ronccal from ourselves the nt-
pallng fact. Established md maintained Tor
peaceful purposes, tho publl4hcd ntjrcs, how"
ever rcyointiuinrY, might hc met by la!r arEi.
fncnt, but tic leaders uf tile movement hare
deliberately pftGeeuct rum "ulus ~ p1"st
itota Ieasun ~ siu;.i.et TN M :t IT, ,,
70 lace nsSt 'c ~ @ ,' ' v ~ nrrti.ry ~
Il, n,sit,rss n,l euai rsstruots and guarantees
T(,o duty before The in,iustrons n,1 law abiding
people Of tho United statcs 4 plain asia p,actt..
c'll: T. must 9c met n.ahIut!{ moLSaa atorr
" ti,s eiovrrnn.t uu, mi .,s'csw' ~ -"
The following slynilicart paragraph Is taken
fron, tho Nnw furk letter III the l'aNlc L<ti1er
Of Yesterday: ...-.
lnsfe ls MsoaH conyie'son on tao part o. u, t,tc
pts1 pose1 ncto ,a T. ~ Mfn g T"e @ III fnd od th,s t
~ snct.t ins n.s,;nn - Il viii ho Jieeovrrni In
III, famous International Society. which t,fayci
sueh havoc In Tas!a when they latl the upper land
shcrc. Ills sil.known fact tint when she war
Il .sek retase in ths United sintes, end irem tbat
aay to th's loutnas IN saf'2ns pa,tr o. te country
nasc Even eapsessva ~ NJ, y, " ~ t.gI ~ sau"s; 10
,"y. th9 t.v bnve natntntnni ih.ir sec,n; W.
nsn;xnin" ~ III. rSrmtrv md ihns thn niiIsr1no
, 1877-07-31
RIOTS RECESSION.
Contlnncd from tl,c Srcond rare.,

arr a, al times rnny 10 to thrf nin,nst fpr tho
prt..r,atEon nf law nn'l nrr1cr IN nnr riiy. tic-
tptcttns, !nt'tr er'tS, P1e.i,,rnt,
IUs. MEsnElruits, Secretary.
A genuine, Thoroughbred, Etery, ,s1tamcl,
yrf.,ns, sFark-Twalnsi, tnrking mn.taIu. of tlu
Mexican orler IL a,ftutlg the horses furnished fur
il,c savalry. A great deal nf amusement was
furnished fur ert,w!f who surrounded the lot
curncr nf Adams nni l.ASalle strccts yesterday
afternoon, by the nttcmpta mastc BY a lot Of
x.,lng men to rt3r The animal. Mr. Heat, Uf tho
Fire Department, finally conquered him, anl
clJu5cd thereafter gssr. r,tle.
, 1877-07-31
LAKE EliE1ONT8.

CulcAno-The market WA auiet and &raa at ~
@4c for corn to BudaIo. Room was taken for
about loo, 001 bc corn on props China, KussiA.
and Scotia to Bu0alu, and prop Toledo 70 ORdens-
burg.
, 1877-07-31

gpectal DixAu4fA 10 1A8 1S7saak
BUFFALO, july SQ.-Ths stmF Cumberland il to.
, 1877-07-31
DETilOII..

Sp&cIaj nsaatcA to TIT Tribune.
DETnolr, Mich, July 30.-The stmss st, Joseph
and Benton were sold ak Mashals salo to day. the
former to G. +. Gt!chriss, OF Cleveland. for
~, 200; ths benton to I. ". Evans, e1 Aipsua,
fnef 4
, 1877-07-31

Thcse ha' bee N mnmcntary NEGLECT of marine
matt"-s fa"' ''n4t part ~ u ncwtpnrcfs In the
1Ei:ed S:1tee. This reasnn has }een quite eufH-
cert t..'. .a thrtc "at .uns;y nntr tEan they
IH.DafY h{1f<.
Having laid Town ono Of Wilson'S ehtrRe knlvcs
faftcs +hsnl out" str mobsl and resumed tho
pencil. TME TR'nrSE2 marine force will cndcayer
to Keep MP ts end Of the selooncs with perfect ln
punlty.
, 1877-07-31

ported nsslnrr on IN" soufhwrst end Of fAc Royal.
Lake Superior Assistance las gpnc to hnr.
, 1877-07-31
MILWAUKEE

MILWAUKEE.
Ep<etai Ht<rzrtca to Tas Trftune.
MILWAUKEE. Hts.. Jn}y 30.-t'hsrtcr, prop Ro.
nnoke, Is, 600 bu wheat TO Uufrafo 1t 4c
, 1877-07-31

P1tHskr9 lA4p4keA 10 Mtg }vFk G5u0Aic.
Tho oeleFay aud law -abltllug citizens hare be-
cotae Indignant at tho conduit vi this local
newspapers" With ouly ous exception, they
either pall4ats or excuse the ac.s Ut tbs nlub.
ln every way they appear " side with ths
rlotc.a. whether through fear Or sons meaucE
, 1877-07-31
FIXING TIN EKsFoNstnTLlTr.
HuFtsiu fA,hlb, frcfuf <atip<rfts<r.

Tho mlagu!lcd strikers want ~ te discharged
fratn all responsibility for tho terrible consr-
qt,cnccs tint hare followed upon their combined
attack upon the railways. But they cannot ao
this. They started ths little ilra that ~ soon
Developed into terrible condagratlon, and at
their door must rest tue hlalnc. They know
perfectly we'll that, Whenever q demonstration
Ilko this IL made, set Ut ncn aro aroused who
ut once appeal to the worst passions ot tha mob
and who ure necessarily scattering tflv doctrines
They are taking advantage Ut the free.lo,I Ut
our republican institutions, aud ara scukinR tn
ae*tFoy the Government under which thy dug
sy"nd .sSl'0',i ,ioubt true that "' . larr. ma.
joFity of American mccbanirs md work1ncn
would Sepll,llpto Communicate doctrines. They
certainly would II they have any regard fur
their own property or for tho sanrtity Ut xoc!ll
sefibe.i arc called IL lis maine oi tbs "Wurs-
inguacn," and the speakers without protest
elaiEs to represent tatur Interests. Crowds af
tnrrhantes stood By aud heard sentiments cx-
pressed In their behalf which a,,.t hare bern
then md there denolDce. They lntlst &ee also
ihat the ayowel Communist uses tho trale-
organizations tU carry out hls plans. We atl-
init that there may not 10 snFthtnK In these
aEo leyele1 agalust law uni order. But
the strikcra Who hnyo Just suade the country
pass through 80 much sultcr.n. N lhe!r ac-
count relied umn well-organized traetsunions,
and then Immediately the Communists gunls 10
tho front. They virtually took charge. and tho
respectable striker WAS distnayc.l at the cxplo-
sios, caused BY his own t..disctctfou. :.
but NC arG told 10 expect this by the cot.s-
munsts themselves. TLsy predict st.at the lit.
tle cloud on tho horizon IL but The pfeeuEsDf pf
terrible hurricane which Will teycl all the bar.
re:s that law, society, aud rcllxion have erected
for our common peace aud prutcctiot,. They
do not CONF cut Of their own accord and apply
tho torch or defy The Law. But ~ aoen as y
Ncil il-o.gallizcd strike has brought labor aud
capital Into collision, then the Coumunsst ill.,
cites the mob and tells them thcls ttue ha4
come. Thosp, therefore, who direct these coll
Aiet4 between iabos aud capital ,nuat expect TO
be acll accountable fur tue destruction that
others C1uke iu their name.
PERVERTED eYAPArur.
U45ssio tuAriEr.
Those who sympathized with the purposes OF
tbs .srtxcrs uadc nu uceount OF tho rights, the
tutrrrats, Or tho cinbasrnssmeE&a of the rail-
roads, aud, when HE dissatisfied elup1oyes SELF
I'll the property Of their employers, tt4, sympa-
tlizess wosu really to justify thu illegal aul eyei.
criminal p5oceodlnx> Hor did they withdraw
, 1877-07-31

OF YALE CQLLE0E3,
Cour1es IN Chemistry. Pure and .spped In Civil and
II !'ynam!c tnEin"crnR, IN Agriculture. HotanY,
zeoIDYY. Mfnrrafa1y. Rni theology. and in Oenefa1
Es,snlac ssnales w1sh English. Fienc. and German.
Fur trt'grammt. sitirrs. rra!. GEORGE j. pRusf1,
ExtEuI1Yf tlGtEcY. SrH lIAYrE, Conn,
, 1877-07-31
UNION COLLEGE OF LAW

OF Sorthwcssn University, Evanston and University
uf Chicago. jndEc llelty lsooth. Dean. Tuition. $50
per year Fall term hrslns September II, rnr c4ta.
1oxue addreta UNION COLLEGE UE LAW,
, 1877-07-31
North German Lloyd.

The steamers OF this COMPANY VIII ea every sAtr..
ltates ai .pa.saxs-Fnni New tusk e ssuthsmptoa,
londop, nasrc and Hrcmeut INIT catlh 3!kN; second
rAAn, ~. ehldt steeSaxc, So clrfenc{ For fretEns
Or pAssAxs Rpp1y 70 BELltlcHS c..
- Bowling iF2eu, New t1rk.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-30
DELINQUENT.
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE

GEDDES AND BERTRAND MILL AND
" MINING COMPANY = Location of
California. Location of works, Eureka Dis.
trict. Eureka county. Nevada.
Notice-lhere is delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock, on account of assess
ment No. u levied on the fifth day of April,
lsH, the several amounts set opposite the
names of The respective shareholders. as
fol ows. -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-30

And in accordance with law and an order
Of tho board Of Trustees, made on the 9TH
day of May, 1877, so many shares OF each
parcel of such stock as may be necessary will
be sold ut public auction, at the office OF the
company, Room TO- 40, Nevada Block, No
800 Montgomery street. San Francisco. Cali
fornia, on
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-30
DELINQUENT.
Delinquent Sale Notice.
Il X. CONSOLIDATED

X X. CONSOLIDATED MINING
IA. Company. Location of principal
Location of works. Eureka Mining District.
Eureka county, State Of Nevada.
Notice. There is delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock, on account Of assess
ment levied on the 5th day Of May,
1917. the several amounts set opposite tho
ma mes Of the respective shareholders, as fol-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-30

And in accordance with law, and an order
of the Board Of Directors. made on the fifth
day of April. 1877, SO many shares CT each
parcel of such stock as may be necessary.
will be sold at pub auction, at the office OF
the company. Rooms and 4, No. 400 Cnlifor-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-30
DELINQUENT.
MIA street. San Francisco, California, on
Wednesday, the 3Oth day of May.

MA street, San francisco, California, on
Wednesday, the 3Oth day of May,
1877. at the hour Of 2 o'clock. P. NJ, of said
day, to pay said delinquent assessment there.
on, together with costs Of advertising and
expenses Of the sale.
d. +. VERDENAL, Secretary.
Ofice-Rooms 3 and 4, No. 400 California
street, San Francisco, California.
myl3-td
POstpOnement.
The above sale is hereby postponed until
FRIDAY. the 18th day of JUNE. 1877, at
the office of the Company, Rooms and 4,
409 California street, at the hour of O'Clock,
pm. By order Of the Board of Trustees.
je1td ID. f. VERDENAL, Secretary.
POstpOnement.
At a meeting of the Board of Directors of
the GEDDES AND BERTRAND 3 Mil and
Mining Company, held on the 18th day Of
juno, 1877, the date Of sale Of delinquent
stock for assessment No. !, was postponed
until 5 ATURDAY, the FOURTEENTH day
of JULY, 1877, at the same hour and place.
je2Dtd ID. F. VERDENAL. Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-30
Dissolution of Copartnership.

V,HE CoPARTNERsHIp HERETOFORE
l existing between Tognini 4 Co.. in the
Grocery and saloon business, in the town Of
sent Of the parties. All bills due the old
firm must be paid to j. Tognini and Gabriel
Zanoli, and bills due will be settled BY them.
J. TOGNINI,
i. B0NErTI.
The business will hereafter he conducted
BY J. Tognini and Gabriel Lanoh.
Eureka, June -, 1871. je%
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-30
The WILLOWS COURSE |!
fEsr 2 A&
Gil -
SPLENDID PROGRAMME FOR THE
July M e TING!
A GRAND BALL OIL THE FOURTH +!

First Day-July 3, 1877.
First Race-0ne mile asd repeat: FREQ for
all. purse. 81 coo; first horse, S0jG; second
horse, 500; third horse, $50.
Second X kaee-Purse, sl25; single dash OF
half q mile; free for all horses ia Eurek n
county that never beat 81: first horse, SIS;
second horse, SO: catch weights.
second Day-Juiy 4th.
First Race-Purse. 500: single dash of half
mile: free for all; first horse. $3.50; second
Second Raee-Purse $40; one half mile
aud repeat; free for all herses in Eureka
county that never beat 81; first horse, 500;
second horse. SO; catch weights.
Third Day-Juiy 5th.
First Racc-Purse 500: three-quarters OF
mile and repeat; free for all; first horse $780,
second hose. 100: third horse, so.
second Race-purse, $500; single dash of
enc mile; free for all horses in Eureka and
adjoining ceuntics that never beat minutes;
first horse, s2Oo; second horse, 500.
Fourth Dny-JuIy 9th.
First Race-Willows' st. Ledger, $780, free
fer all 3-year olds; thrce-quarters of n mile
and repeat: frss horse, SO; second horse,
500; third horse. so; catch weights.
Second Race-Purse, slJ0-TrottiBg Race
free for all buggy horses in EureKa county
one mile and repeat go MS you please -hrst
horse, 500: second $50.
Ffnh Day-JuIy sth.
First Race-Sipgle dash, four miles: purse,
500: open to all second-class horses In Eure-
ta county; first horse, $3.50; second horse,
500; third horse, so: catch weights.
Second iSace-i'nrse, SO; Emile dash: FREQ
for all; first horse, 500; second horse, 10;
third horse, sle0.
In all races. entrance 20 per cent. one-half
foreit-to close 25;h Of June-with Luther
clark, at the Palace Saloon. All races to be
ran under the California state Agricultural
Society rules. Three or more to enter in
each recc and three 10 start.
myl6td HARDiE BROS.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-02-02

ha' tn gumption TO do aw that theer--Jem
Robyson could ma. II could ma ha' been
him; an besides he could na ha' writ II out,
~ that theer fellys done.
There was pause, in which Craddock
held his pipe in his hand renoctively, shak-
ing his head once more.
"Cannybles an th' loike too" he said.
"Theer's a soight o. things as a mon does ma
hear on. Why, nivver heard o. cannybles
mysen, an l am ma considered ignorant by
III most O. foak." Then as Jud rose To 90,
cart tia fur goin'1" he asked "Wcll, L
mum say as Id loike 10 hear summat more
about Robyson; but IL tina mum 90 tina nun,
/ suppose. Sithee here, could tina COON
again an bring him wi thee3"
81 mowt; | duuna moind the walk"
"Theu thee do it," getting up to accom-.
pany to the gates. "An' Ill gle thee cop
per now an then topay thee. Theirs sum-
mat / book o. that soart. Coon thee
again as soon as tina con, an we'll 90 on wi
the cannybles. PROM "That Lass o. Lon.
rie's" in Scri6ner's Monthly for February.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-02-02
The Value of Condiments.

BY condiments we mean substances like
sugar, spices, vinegar aud others that are
employed to impart favor and piquancy to
the staple foods. They are usually regarded
as non-essential, and some writers on dietet-
les have gone so far as to condemn their use,
unless in rare instances and in the most in.
fnitesmal proportions. Like all good things
they are liable TO be abused, but when prop.
erly used they are valuable elements in our
daily food. Professor Volt Of Munich, than
whom there is no higher authority on such
has not been sufficiently recognized 1t is
not enough that food should contain alimeu.
tary principles in proper quantity; to rem
der it really nutritious there must also be a
supply of condiments. These have been
compared TO oil in a machine, which neither
makes good the waste Of material nor sup
plies motive power, yet causes it to work
better they render essential services in the
processes Of Dutrition though they are not
of themselves able to prevent the waste Of
any part of the body. ~ dietary deprived
Of condiments, mere mixture Of alimontary
principles, without taste or smell, is unen.
durable, and causes nausea and vomiting.
1t is not until condiments are added to ali
ment that it really becomes food. Extreme
hunger may enable us to dispense with them
as it may compel us to devour what at other
times would be disgusting, but under or
binary circumstances they are an essential
part Of our diet.
Condiments have an important influence
upon the process Of digestion and nutrition
The mere sight or thought Of q saVory disl
"makes the mouth water, "-thatis Is, it make
the salivary glands pour out their secretion
copiously, which is an important stage in di
gestion, especially for certain articles o
food. Experiments made upon dogs show
that similar effect Is produced upon tn
gastric secretion, and thus the work Of di
gestion il further promoted. The loss o
the sense Of taste would be not merely los
Of enjoyment, but positive injury to tn
digestive system. The very smell of foo
may do III good, just as certain odors vii
restore person who has tainted.
II does not follow because condiments ar
useful, that we may not have too much Q
them on the contrary, their best effect dc
I ponds upon their beingused in moderator
! l-JOurnal Of Chemistry.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-02-02
Anecdote of President Lincoln.

A certain person whom we will name Mrs.
Watson, called upon President Lincoln, but
found that number Of persons were in the
reception room before her. She took q seat
near the door and listened TO the conversation,
observed that each whe went up mentioned
his business in a low tone. Whereupon the
subjected was repeated by the President in a
loud voice aud an off-hand manner, thus, 80
you went place in the custom-house, do
you p
When Mrs. WatsoD's turn came, as she
saw no opportunity for private interview,
she stepped up by the president, and speak
ing distinctly, said,
"Mr. Lincoln, want commission for my
son in the army"
80 you want commission for your son
in the army? Just like all the women, COM
ing and coming and coming"-rolling his
hands one over the other, to express this. "You
want me to put horse into a stall where
there is one already"
mo, Mr.. Lincoln didn't come here about
horses at all. came to get a commission
for my sou. He has been educated IN mil
itary school, and is entirely capable oftaking
such place"
Mr.. Lincoln said "YOu are good, honest
looking woman. Who are you u
She answered, "When you were a candi.
date for the presidency, | was editing q
paper, and did all could for you"
Ho said, quickly, "Ah, now you touch me
on mean spot. Have you any introduce
tions 7"
81 have letter from Theodore Smith"
81 know Theodore Parker; l don't know
Theodore Smith"
81 have letter from Thomas Spring, 0
we'll known republican in our state"
81 know Lebanon Springs / don't know
Thomas Spring Bring me a letter from
Governor Newell, and | will talk with you.
Mrs. Watson left, and few days after re.
turned with q letter from the governor. But
Just as she was walking into the reception
room, she was iorcibly pushed aside by o
large woman, who, stepping up before her
made a very low courtesy to the president
and as gradually rising, began, in loud
voice,
"Mr. Lincoln, my grandfather fought il
the revolutionary war, my father fought ii
the war of 1872, and have a brother nov
fighting in the federal army to put down Thu
wicked rebellion and ! want commission
for my son."
Mr. Lincoln looked up with a smile.
"Why, ma'am, you belong to a fighting
family. You have done your share. CT
home aud learn the arts Of peace"
As the discounted claimant stepped aside
Mrs. Watson was in view, and said,
Woodworking, Mr. Lincoln"
"Oh, you're the woman that wanted me Il
put horse in the stall where there is on
already"
ono, Mr. Lincoln; we settled that tn
other day. have letter from GoVerno
Newell"
The letter was kindly received, and th
young man finally obtained the commission
Editors DraVer ia Harper'S for Fe6ruarS
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-02-02

CANARY SEED.-This much used food for
birds year ago, owing to the failure of the
crop, attained an extraordinary price, selling
as high as twelve dollars per bushel. 1t is
the seed Of the canary grass and is princi-
pally grown in Holland, Sicily, Turkey, Spain
and Africa. That from Holland, Sicily and
Spain ranks the best and brings the highest
price only because it is the best cleaned, the
quality being the same. Like our cereals it
is sown broadcast over the surface of the
ground, and harvested in the same manner.
When ready for shipment it is usually pack
ed in bags of about two hundred pounds each
Sicily seed is often sent to this country IN
barrels. The fields are resown each year,
and the quantity cultivated is influenced by
the prevailing price at the time Of sowing.
Up to within three years the crops have been
large and prices low aud a smaller area
than usual being devoted to it caused an ad-
vance in value. At present the seed Is worth
from SO TO $3.50 per bushel.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-02-02
Recipes.


CoFFEE CAKE WITHOUT Eoes.-One and
half cup cold coffee, the same Of sugar, one
cup Of butter, half cup Of molasses, heaPing
toaspoonful Of soda, one cup raisins and one
Of currants aud spice TO suit your taste.
Stir with aour as stiff as fruit cake.
GRANDMOrHERs GINeuBREAD.-Two cups
molasses, Now Orleans is best, half cup but
tor, one Of boiling water, one teaspOOuful
ginger, one of soda, and -four 10 make a bat
ter the consistency Of that for griddle cakes.
Dissolve the soda in molasses, then add the
ginger, then the butter beat well and add
the boiling water, then tho -four and bake
quickly.
CREAM PIE.--0ne egg, two tablespoonful
sugar, one cup thick sweet cream, one table,
spoonful -four, salt and lemon extract TO
taste. Bake with one crust and frost.
To Cook CABBAaE.--Take q nice head
Iif you can get it,--Editor.) pick il leaf by
leaf for fear Of worms, wash aud boil thirty
minutes; add cup Of cream, use pepper
and salt to taste. Toast dozen crackers
and lay them in tureen or other deep dish
and pour the cabbage over it. It is very
nice.
FARMERs' PUDDINo- cup beef sue
chopped fine, one cup dried apple that ha
been soaked over night we'll chopped, ono
cup sour milk, one teaspoOnful soda, two
eggs. half a cup mOlasses, half nutmeg O.
other spice if you prefer it, -four to make
thick batter. Steam three hours; serve no
with nice sauce to your taste or fancy.
NJ. z. EXC.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-02-02

A FASHIONABLE WoMAN's PRAYER. -
Strengthen my husband and may his faith
aud money hold out to the last. Bless, .
Fortune, my crimps, rats and irizzles, and
let my glory shine on my paint and powder
Enable the poor to shift for themselves and
save me from all missionary beggars. Shed
the light of thy countenance on my camel's
hair shawl, my lavender silk. my point lace,
my necklace Of diamonds, and keep the moth
out of my sable, beseech thee, o, Fortune.
Save me from wrinkles and foster my plump
ness. Let the lily and the rose strive to-
gether in my cheek, and my neck swim like
goose on the bosom Of crystal water. En-
able me, o, Fortune, to wear shoes a little
smaller, and save me from corns and bunions.
Bless Fannie, my lapdog, and rain down
hailstones of destruction upon those who
shall hurt hair Of Hector my kitten, Smile
o, Fortune, most sweetly upon Dick, my
canary, and watch over, with the fondness Of
a ghost, my two lIly-white mice with PinE
eyes.