davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-02-09

$l2 so, ont of funds of 1878, 10. Col
fax Chronicle, j NJ Sweeney, 80, out
of funds of 1877. IL. Colfax Chron
icle, Sweeney, $I2, funds of 1877.
IL. Colfax Chronicle, Sweeney, 81,
funds of 1877. Ii. Colfax Chronicle,
Sweeney, IS, funds of 1877. Ia. Col
fax Chronicle, %, out funds of 1877.
Is. Harvey Williamson, 81, out of
funds of 1873. Is. Sheriff of Rapides
parish, $l3 30, out of funds of 1877.
IL. c. X. Nugent, Sheriff, SIS, ont of
funds of 1873. Is. Nugent, Sheriff,
So 50, funds of 1877. l9. Nugent,
Sheriff, $25 81, funds of 1877. 20.
Nugent, Sheriff, SAG AZ, out of funds
of 1877 and 1873. 81. Coroner Philip
GOode, $5, funds of 1873. %. c K
Nugent, Sheriff, s4S, funds of 1873.
%. T II Bogus, Sl9 SIS, payable
out of funds of 1877. "a. c 4 Nu-
gent, Sheriff, 81 40, out of funds of
1877. 25. Nugent, Sheriff, 81 50, out
of funds of 1877. 26. Nugent, Sher-
iff; % 40, funds of 1877 q. Nugent,
Sheriff, 81 Us. out funds of 1877. %.
Nugent, Sheriff, 81 40, out of funds
of 1877. Signed, + l. CRAIG,
X REEVES,
CIV FITTz,
Chairman.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-02-09

l.a,v morning last a mad dog
/ IL, after having given the
J., 4 general scare.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-02-09
old NEWSPAPERS!

EXCHANGES, good for Wrapping
parpcsesy 1t 50 ccnts hundred.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-02-09

,0sss men are beginning to
nAA.. blue. They snuff the approach
1VVll r.tms from afar.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-02-09

\ river is higher opposite this
than il has been at any time
|,s the present season, and is
using.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-02-09

FERalI, n obligiug officers Of the Bart
have again favored us with a
,l,te file OF New Orleans pa
You have our thanks, gen.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-02-09

.o,,d make q note OF the
4, Init fear a change.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-02-09
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that c. l..
IN Walmsley, administrator Of the snc-
cession Of II. w. Perrin, deceased, has
filed his final account with said success
sion, and that unless opposed the same
will be homologated.
A. v. Raglan.
Parish Judge.
Colfax, 9TH day of February 1878.
fpQ-1t FL
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-02-09

.:.o !, called to the Police
| ovceedings.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-02-09

by virtue of writ of q. fa., issued ont
I'D of the Parish Court in the above
numbered aud entitled suit, and to me
directed. 1 have seized and viii offer for
sale, at the Court House door, in the
town of Colfax, during the hours pre-
scribed by law, on
SATURDAY, the 23d day of February,
A. ID. 1878,
the following described property. to-
wit ofe
Two bales of cotton, one horse, one
mare, and about one hundred and fifty
bushels OF corn, more or less.
Terms Of sale-Cash, With benefit Of
appraisement.
CHAS. X. NUGENT,
Sheriff Parish of Grant.
Colfax, La, Feb. 3, lS78-2t
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-02-09
,..,;bs to the CHRONICLE.

.sI;c schools were opened
Monday.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-02-09

N jrdiicial advertisements
aid for in Advance, or
> = discontinued after the
.sriioH. --.----
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-02-09
SHERIFF'S SALE.

SHERIFF'S SALE.
Parish Court, Parish of Grant, State of
Louisiana.
j. w. Johnston vs. Martin aud John
Wright
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-02-09

The President refused to accept
the foregoing resignation, and on
motion it was resolved that the
above and foregoing resignation be
spread upon the minutes Of this Po-
lice Jury.
The Police Jury adjourned until
Wednesday morning. at o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-28
OTHER CONTRIBUTIONS.

Nearly t700 has been collected by the Citxeus' Com
mhtoe OF Richmand w., for tho relief Of the South.
ern lever sufferers The Frcemasoos theSo have
held meeting to raise funds. othcr benevo-
lent organzations hsvs contributed generously.
Tho Israolilss OF Washington aui Georgetown for
tie passvssk bsvs set daily tsIsgrsrhie money
iers TO Memphis. vieksDurg ana Nov Orleans, ana
stin hard al work cat hcrIng lands. e't a.s.4
Subscriptions In Charleston, O., for tho relief Of
yolow icvsr sufferers amount to s4)o. Tho Free
masons and temperance societies nov going 10
WORK. Thirty experienced nurses 20 to Memphis to-
day and three 70 New Orleans.
A. meeting OF citizcn at Buffalo, N. y, Monday
night IN response TO call by the Mayor relative to
yellow fever sufferers, about s4ot raised Dy sub.
scripsions, and $500 vo,cd by The Guy Council
Further meetings will DO held and concerts aud other
entertainments are under way. A general subscrip.
tion 10 TO be takon up In the churches next sunday
The express companies have volunteered irec
ing OF all moneys and supplies received.
The amateur concert AT the Academy Of Music,
BALTIMORE. last night for the benefit OF the yeioU
fever sufferers netied about $500
Tho IRISH Relief Association, OF Memphis, solicts
nid from toe Irish people OF the country, aod from
Irish organizations and societies generally. Dosttu
ton rs increasing with the disease among ibis na,ioa
ally, aud this society says their country
peopie:-"It yoa can assist Us do promptly. Con.
uiDutious should be sent 20 ex-Mayor John League
secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-28
MYSTERIOUS SICKNESS.


Bosros, Mass, August p. 1874
Quito on excitement was created ~ ReadvsIla
Mass, by tbs mysterious sckocss OF several Of shs
operatives m a curied HAIR factory two years age
when three pcrsons said 10 have died from pain.
full disease, thought 10 be blood poisoning IRON the
hair OF discussed animaiS pfincpaily siberian Bersss
many OF which DIE from peculiar malndy. A few
lies dangerously Sick both evidently cases Of too
mysterious disease.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-28
AID FROM OTHER CITIES.
BIZ TELEGRAPH TO TnK HEnALD.l

PHILADELPHIA, August 81, 1873
Mossrs. G. II. Judah and seIoman venaig, msr-
chants OF this city, were to-day authorized to re-
cevs contributions for the yellow fever sufferers a.
Memphis. Their collections viii be sent 10 The 9th
zeDs' Relief Committee at Memphis, which sndsavors
provide Tor those who suffering poverty By
reason OF The sc0urge, while tue Howard Association
ministers to tho sick. Tho following amounts wore
contributed Tor THIS purpose ths afternoon -
L. Walker Brothers. $50; Brooks. Miller Co, cas-
Meigs. Dale Co., @25; RAndo PHI jerks. SIS W. simp
son, sons = Co.. S2S: Wharton. Atkinson 4 ca. S2s;
Lewis Broshers & Co. s25: Robert Grant sous ps;
Colin. Atemus Co 81; Campbell. Knowles EnxIish
hirsch Brother. SIS Cash, So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-28
(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD1
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, August %, 1873.
Tho citizens Of Fsrnand,es, Fia, have raised $soo
for the sufferers Of Grenada.
[BY TELEGRAPH 10 THE uEnAbp.1

BY TELEGRAPH 10 TIE HEnALD.1
sr. Loris, August q, 1873.
Over So. 900 have thus far been sent BY 81 Loms
10 the fever stricken towns and cities OF she South
and within the next two three days thst amouus
will doubtless DO doubled, extra efforts are being
made In the work OF raising money. A grasd conosrs
took place might at schnciders Garden In aid Of
the sufferers, 70 which tho Merchants Exchange
have subscribed BIZ 500, and 10 10 expected 5000
will DO realized. Two other entertain 10 ents
also took placo tonight and several more
rsuged for this week. Several saloons have spuYt
days witch their gross receipts shall 20 FOR the
benefit of yellow fever districts. ~ft'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-28
A CHANCE FOR ALL.

Upon application to superintendent wailiag BY re-
sponsible parties, such propristers OF leading
hotels ana officers In charge OF ferries and dcpo,s
within the city limits, ballot boxes will DO placed In
oonsptsuous posnions Tor reception OF consSibattons
stricken South. These boxes will be N
charge OF the Police bop artmens, and collections
made each day by detail from Police HeadQuartess.
Mayor Ely. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-28

HELP OBTAINED PROM TIE FEDERAL AurHoRI.
TIEs-MAIL COMMUNICATIONS TO DE RE
sToRED--RATIoNs ORDERED.
WASHINGTON August 70, 1878.
Colonel McCarde, oil vicxsourg. had interview
with Acting Postmaster General ryner to-day ths
subject OF mail facilities for vicksburg. Mr.. Tynes
said he would do oil he could to help tho CITY. and
tclegraphed to Colonel L. NJ Terrell, Superintendent
of the Railway Mail Service NJ Atlanta directing him
20 communicate by telegraph with the local author-
sies at vcksburg and endavor to establish ths de-
livery OF nrst class mail matter at least
Colonel McCardie, accompanied by Captain L.
Lake, OF Jackson Miss, consequently had an inter-
with Secretary McCrary in behalf Of tho sufferers
OF vicksburg. The Secretary promptly responded to
appeals and ordered ratons and medical stores
for 900 people for twenty days, provided can
DO obtained 10 run through from Chicago vioksburg
Teegrams have been sent TO tho railroad ofHcials.
and donations solicited from the people Of Chicago
". Louis and other cities
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-28

was bare OF people. All had packed themselves into
the coaches and were whirling away beyond
she reach OF the scourge
Is n WILLOW YsvERp
''rhe opinion OF tho physicians and or q great
many persons that IL Is not yellow fever at ALL but
some Undesirable plague. Persons who have had
yellow fever, you know, arc not So much liable to
second attack; but this disease makes distinction.
Nurses who have had yellow fever have gone down,
and the usual lever treatment appears rutless.
II Is Of very malignant type. Tho fever i,self lasts
twelve hours"
RAPID SPREAD THE pIsHAsE.
Mrs Hart said .rne plague spread rapidly until oil
were down except those enumerated. The scene was
TERRIBLE Tho dead buried In the clothes In which
they died. Sometimes tho hearss hurried away leav-
ing tho remains over ground no grave being dug.
Food painfully scarce. For over u week had
eaten only bread. Tho atmosphere was heavy with
poison. II could be fairly tasted In the air.
aud II impossible remove IL with disin fecsants
There was no difficulty about my leaving town.
went to tho junction where the train stops TO put on
and take on the mail and went to Louisville No
one prevented me from going. was told Friday
could go In TACT there is ssty for proven
ton, as there is no one to leave"
NO ABATEMENT OF THE DEADLY FEVER IN
NEMrHrs-THIRrY-rw DEATHS YESTERDAY
AND NINETY-sIx NEW CAsEs-CALL FOR
NURSES. sH a
[BY rELEGRApH TO THE HERALD
AEMPnIs, Tenn, August q, 1873.
Ninsty-si and thirty.two dcaths'' is the
physicians yellow fever bulletin for the past twenty
four hours Is may safely said that from ten 10 Af
teen now have not been reported, for
many Of them heard OF for several
hours after tho attack. Want Of physicians ana
nurses ia the trouble This reporting
new cases will exhaust the supply OF nurses ia the
surrounding country. aDd many people will die for
want OF attention.
General Winfield Smiths condition has changed for
the better, and his friends think he has chance
OF recovery Frederick Brennan, the Appeal reporter
viii probably ~ ts-nseht
DIS. Frayser and Porter are Improving.
A K Gillen, good worker MA tho CisizeDs' Re.
lief Com mistse. sss hardly recover
TUBsDAY's DEAD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-28

To THE Enron rnz HSRALp:-
Tho following rs an sxrscs Of private letter from
Her Mojss,y's Vice Consul al Cape Bouivsr 70 Hes
Msjesty's Acting Consul General az Csracas:--
An old woman named Mariqoi,s OrhiA hes dseoveseds
perfect medy for the black vsmt aud yellow fevcr by
means OF which several persons have been completely
cured sfor alton OF doctors bad declared tina,
autse hopeless and that The patients must DIE
few hours The rsmedy ths jace of the POUNDED
leaves OF the verbena small tbrrs times
day aud Injections OF tho two hours until the
bowels omptied The yerbsna 10 Wild shrub 20 be
found growing almost cvcrywherc aud particularly In loo,
moist ground. All doctors have adopted s and
now OF those late fearful dssasca There
are two Kinds tcrbens male ana female. the isttss
that most used. -Lfr~poc ftrs~s April ~
JOHN PARKER,
No 173 Oakland avenue, Jersey Cay Heighta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-28
voIUyrErn xrprcAL Arn.

&c. T. s." writes that ne has limited medical
knowledge, but Is good nurse, In which capacity be
offers lis services.
&C W. NJ had the fovcr Florida 10 1875,
ana knows the value oil good nursing, offers TO 20
South II transportation Is provided. t
s'E "" physician, IL ready to 60 at II travel
ling expenses are paid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-28

United ststes Trust Company. 500; yrvins Nstionsl
Bank, so; 4: II. xcAlpin 4 Co. S5o Miss Boss n Do
Los, r. $50: Northampton Cutlery Company. S25
H. smith Of havers'raw. S25 Total. 800; previously
ackno~ lodged. ". 463: grand total. ~. 963.
n Barnett, OF No. lis Frapkln street Yesterday
tho following eontrbasi0as for the relief OF
the sufferers In New 0rleans:-
Rindskopf Brothers Co. SIS; n. IAstnusr, 925 Ltu,-
Thaiman $25; w. s.. $2J: Cans Klein. x2S;
hosenheim iibnian. s.: r. H. Crag, Otisville N. ".
81 30; Cash. 49, unknown, 81 Total. $40 81
The following contributions were received yester.
day at tho Office OF the Virginia ana Tennessee Ais
Line tor Inc roief OF tue sufferers at Grenada, Miss,
aad forwarded TO thom by EXPRESS
butler Pitkiu Il Co.. S3O; Colonel T. Richardson, Of
Missi s'ppi. SOD Total. 81 90
Chancellor WaiworIh Lodge No. 27i r. and A. N.
VIII mold an einorgent communication on Saturday
evening 10 devise The relief aud asstsIaIcs
Of the lever stricken people OF the South.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-28

MAsoSs CALLED TO AID THE SUFFERERS.
The following has been issued by Excelsior Lodge,
+. and A. NJ -
TO ALL FRrE ACCENTED MAsoNs AND NEAR THE
CITY New YoRx:-
AT special comm OF Excelsior Lodge No. l35
T. and ~. held this evening committee appointed
TO funds to be devoted the relief Of distressed
worthy Master Nasons. their widows and orphans
Southern states suffering yellow fever Contribui ions
are earnestly collected aud will be properly acknowledged
and forwarded
They DO sent either to tho chairman
Of the com,atee a. the United States Army building,
Houston and Greene streets or To H. W. FrSak
II Lawrence, .istrct Deputy Grand Master No, IL
Chambers street r. MI ".
For the Committee of Excesi or Lodge.
JAMES X. GILMORE, Chairman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-28

nor Stone last night. has jus. boon handed in by
Colonel william French itfN iHli
JACKSON, Miss. August q, 1S7sy
WILLIAM Rock wooD, Vicksourg:-
Your oespateh to Governor Stone delivered
10 me this msrniug. jackson does not pros
nibt the passage OF through freight trains A
train for Vksburg passed through here last night.
Will telegraph TO Meridian to lot trains pass there.
but hear that regulations have been far modified
that there is no IN Interruption to through freights.
KIN LOCH FACONER, secretary OF State.
This also from the Mayor OF the town, speaks for
itself. chesrfully make the CORRECTION
JACKSON, MISS, August q, 1878.
Have just seen your despatch 10 Governor Stone.
Jackson not responsible for stoppage OF trains Wo
regrct II, az we want 10 hep you. Secretary OF
State has telegraphod railroad aui hortisrin your
behalf JOHN McGILL. Mayor q jackson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-28

Total deaihs Tor INC ycaf 1909 OF s dlseascs.. fbl
Total Deans Tor ne az 1901 OF all Diseases. bT10
NEW yonK's AID FOR TEE suFrERERs
The following contributions In aid OF tho yellow
fovcr sufferers at the south we're received yesterday
by the HsRALD:-
'E v. D. sfi'y wa~sio. proeesds Of an estsrlsan-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-28
REV. DIR. DIX TO THE RESCUE.

TRINITY REcronr. August 20, 1873
To THE EDIroL OF THE HERALD:-
HaviDg received urgent letters from brethren II
the South asking for aid In the terrible situation in
which they are placed beg to say, through you,
that viii gladly kccharge OF and forward what.
ever mSy BIO sent to me for their relief Several Of
the Sisters OF ST. Mary have already gone to Memphis
TO tho sick try TO provide tor the children
made orphans w the fever and tor them particu.
larry ask prompt help. Their services durIng the
lever OF 1873 have not been forgotten.
MORGAN DIX.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-28

0hGNAOA FhOrbE hECON hAx OF dOfc
AT LAsr-REPoRrs FROM CANTON AND HOLLY
sPRINGs-THE DISEASE IN WATER VALLEY.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
rsl GRsSADA, via wATER VALLEY, hss.,l
-. August ~. 1875. I
Your correspondent has 70 report to-day the Same
sad tale again. except that yesterday Ave OF
first victims prosrated arose from their beds and
have almost gained their usual strength Their
are Mr.. W. 9. Chamberlain and his two daughters,
and Mrs.. T. z. Peacock and child. They
are the first to recover from the dire
disease here, and their recovery has given now life
and nope 10 the sick and dying. Mr.. Chamberlain.
since hts recovery, has visited tho dying victims,
encouraging oil by tho fact OF his being the
to recover. Before this those FRUSTRATED at once
gave up all hope OF recovery. ss
ARRIVAL OF A DETERMINED DOCTOR ,,
Dr. Warren Stone arrived here this morning from
Port Eads, Louisiana accompanied by three men and
two women nurses. DR.. Stone 10 a Of the eminent
New Orleans surgeon Of that name and is
man OF Dissemination and strong will. Ho liz
be stopped By the OF disiniectants, al we'll
by freeing the deadly and poisonous sewer
He intends at once to set those negroes
who are In good health at work disin fecting
The town and buryng the sewer. Should they refuse
- work psssses n new Orleans have promised 70
come TO his sta and make the dusky ctissns either
WORK isave ~ town. In this Way tho doctor In
tends to conquer the disease.
A LIST FePEPULs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-02

ENGLISH PLUM PuDDiNa.-One and
one-half pounds -four, one-half pound
bread crumbs, three quarters Of a pound
finely chopped suet, One-half nutmeg,
grated, one glassful brandy, one tea
spoonful ground mace, one teaspoonful
cinnamon, six eggs, one teaspoonful salt,
one teacupfuI brown sugar, milk to make
q stiff batter, one quart; ger beating
with back Of wooden spoon steadily tit.
teen minuteS, add two pounds seeded
raisins, one pound currants, one-half
pound citron chopped fine. A cloth
three quarters of a yard square put into
boiling water and then placed in large
bowl or colander may receive the pud-
ding; gather the cloth around the pud-
ding in small gathers, then holding close,
have some one tie it with q strong cord
round and rouad several times; place the
pudding round side up in u pot of boil
ing water (having An old plate or sauce.
pan cover in the bottom to keep the pud-
ding from burning); turn it over every
five minutes till half an hour is past; at.
terward at intervals of thirty or forty
minutes; the pudding will require six
hours constant boiling; the grated rind
Of an orange and lemon improve the
flavor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-02
St. Kilda.

Far out in the Atlantic-forty- nine
miles west from ODE in the Sound OF
Harris, and forty.three from Shillay in
the Outer Hebrides-there is group Of
islands, evidently Of volcanic origin
the largest Of which, called Hirta by
the inhabitants, aud st. Kilda by stran.
gers, contains small community who
speak Gaelic only, and have all High
land names. This island, which is about
three miles long by two broad, is bound
ed on the northeast and southwest by
enormous precipices that rise like walls
ont of the sea. These cliffs are ire
quented by vast numbers of sea-fowl
by puffins, cormorants, guillemots, auks,
and other birds. A species of gull
called the fulmnr also abounds, and is OF
great value to the inhabitants, who salt
the flesh for food in winter, and sell the
oil and feathers. St. Klda is the only
island in Great Britain where that bird
breeds. About three miles to the north
east of St. Kilda is an island called
Boreray, which is the great resort Of
solan-geese, which also frequent the
stacks or isolated rocks adjacent. The
pOpuAoIAoA VI Ots AAiiuo uumDCIb d
present IS souls. 1t was considerably
larger some two centuries ago. Where
the community originally came from nc
one knows. Their early history is los,
in darkness; but it can be traced back
to the fourteenth century. In 1907 Mar.
tin visited the island, and wrote quaint
but faithful account of it. At presen,
there is no regular communication be.
tween St. Kilds and any other place ex.
cept by boat called 'the smack, y
which is sent out b. the proprietor
(MacLeod of MacLeofD twice year
namely, in summer and utumn, to col
lect the rents, to carry away the produce
and to furnish supplies. Some bold
yachtsman generally pays the island hur-
ried visit about the end of summer
but as the anchorage is dangerous, he
seldom or never remains more than two
or three hours. Some of the natives
have been as far as Lewis, Harris, and
Uist, and surprise the others with tales
of the wonders they have seen in those
distant places: q man with q wooden
leg having apparently created the great
est interest. But the majority have new
er been further than Boreray. No peo-
pie can be more isolated or less indebted
to their neigbbors for example or in
struciion in the WAYS Of civilized life
Notwithstanding this, it will be difficult
to find . better lehaved community
one more pious, sober, industrious, polite
and kx.ztsitxt,Ie -ckamk<~,. your~sL
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-02

HucKLEBERRY BrsCUIr. - Three quar-
ters cuptul sugar. one.quarter cupfu, but
ter, one cupful milk, three cupfuls sifted
-four, one teasponnful baking powder.
mixed dry with flour, one teaspoOnful of
salt, two we'll beaten eggs, one pint of
hucklel'erries stirred 10 last of all. This
quantity just fills twelve Saratoga roll
pans, which should he warmed aud we'll
buttered when the mixture is put In them.
These are delicious hot for breakfast or
lunch, and are nice cold.
CRANBERRY SAUCE.-Wash thoroughly
and remove any imperfect fruit; pour boil
ing water over the berries, let them stand
ten minutes, then pour off the water, and
to each pound Of fruit add three-q aarters
of q pOuad Of sugar and half pint Of
water; cook in porcelain over q moderate
fire for fifteen minutes, or until soft; keep
the dish we'll covered and do not stir the
fruit. but occasionally shake; turn into .
deep Dish aud set aside to cool.
OYSTER PiE.-Make pastry and line .
deep dish; put in u layer of oysters at
the bottom. season with bits Of butter,
salt, pepper and catsup, then layer OF
cracker crumbs; So continue until tho
dish is filled; pour in the strained juice
and cover with pastry, leaving an opening
in the centre to allow the steam to escape
HAZEL Nur BUrTER. - Scald and
blaneh pint OF hAxcl-nats. pound them
10 q paste IN . snaftss, adding gradually
q small aa.stiiy az butter. Tais is ex-
&c l-ni eH,rs 90 did fSxi 10 90 asssr the
za~s dclic4ie sasces