davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-03-12
DR.. Van Dusen, M. D.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON will hold himself IN
: eadiness to answer all calls in his profession.
ONCE at his rcAeeacr. cha
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-03-12
r. Cosens,

PHYSICIAN. SURGEON. AND occuLlsr, Dodge
VILE, Wisconsin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-03-12
PHI YSICIANS.

j. B. Moffett, NJ. D.
PHYsIctAN AND SURGEON. ohlcc in Rear of hls
Drug Store Mineral Point. Wisconsin. Is
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-03-12

Mrs. A. p. COSenS.
PHYSICIAN, AND AccouoMEuR, Dodgevlllc,
wisconsin
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-03-12
Wilson & McIlhon,
B. Ternes,

ATTORNEY At Law Highland, Wis. Collec-
tions promptly attended TO. ONCE over Non.
dorf u Kreurs store.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-03-12
William Eastman, M. D.

PnYslciAN AND SURGEON. Office up stairs il
Lenahau's block, opposite VT. l!oury's bank
Mineral Point, Wis,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-03-12

DR.. L. M. j. Leonard,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, ONCE and residence
III MIR. Shcpard's housr on Jerusaem stseet.
nearly opposite Jerusalem Pump, Entrance
from High street between Presbyterian church
and ohcpard's marble shoe.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-03-12
DR.. w H. Osborn,

HOMEOPATHIC Physician AND SURGEON, Miner
al Point. Office one door west OF Puiinrd :
drug store
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-03-12
O. @. smith

.. .. Smith,
ATTORNEY AT Law, Dodgeville, Wisconsin.
ONCE near the Post OXIDE Attends to the
general prs rtice Of Law IN the Circuit Courts
OF the State and the county Court in all Probate
matters Xu.2itf
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-01-07

Of its agents. the Republican party,
ss . party, committed itself 10 the
acts Of the Returning Boards On
the other hand nobody bot the
member. Of the Maine Returning
Board il directly affected by the
action Of that Board. IL il yet 10
be seen whether the Legislators
who have been counted 10 will con-
sent 10 serve. Respectable organs
Of Democratic opinion al over the
country have shown that they bsrs
but one weight and one measure
for the moral quality Of political
actions, whether the actions are
done by Republicans or by Demo
Gratis.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-01-07
Governor Gsrcelon.

At q meeting Of the Fusionists.
beld at Lewiston. Ne. Dec. %,
Gov. Garcelos spoke as follows:
/ most heartily thank you for
this expression OF your confidence.
A long life 20 ofyears has been spent
IN this community, and IL there
has been any act Of mine Ia any
vay REASONABLE or ia violation OF
lau snd order, ] sm Unconscious OF
u. i do not come 70 apologize for
What has been done 10 the way of
counting the returns made by mu-
nieipsl officers The records sneak
for themselves Almost immedi-
ateiy after the election IL was hint
ed that there would he unfair
means used ip counting the votes
and that an attempt would be made
10 steal the State. The election
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-01-07
Maine and the Frauds OF Louisiana
and Florida

FROM the Nev York worsd.
The action Of Governor Garcelon
AMI bis assu- iates, as our readers
know, has been condemned by
Democratic journals throughout
the country. Not q single con-
spicuous Democratic public man
outside Of Maine, so far as we know
has committed himself to the sup
port OF this action. The whole
Republican party, on the other
hand, committed itself TO the
frauds Of Florida and Louisiana
General Grants invitation 10 prom
inent men to go down to the disput-
Ell States and satisfy the country
OF the fairness Of the count. II II
had been given and accepted in
good faith, would have gone far TO
secure general acquiescepce in the
report Of the visitors. II was
oe'ther made nor accepted in good
faith The persons specified in II
were al known As Republican par
tisans. With one exception, the
TRAITOR General Barlow, as IN.
Republican journals pleasantly
styled-him. they showed themselve.
TO I've perfectly INSCRIPTIONS Repub.
lean psrtisans. With entire shame
lessness they abetted the fraud NV
which Louisiana and Elo,;d.
counted for Hayes. One Of them !
nov Secretary Of Treasury. one ~
mem Is Minister to France. one Of
mem Is Minister To Austria, and
sno'ner, who made himself ridden
lcus As well as odious hy the snper-
.lceaole ~ay in which he baptized
transparent frauds as "clerical or.
rors was made Minister TO Rms
s'A- 10 every way In which : mar
" could be committed 10 The scs.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-01-07

The Republicans Of Maine have
at last committed the overt act that
places them 10 al attitude Of crirni-
nal rebellion against The lawfully
constituted authorities Of the State,
and puts them beyond the pale Of
apology or defense by any intel
lgent and Law abiding citizens, or
patriotic public journals Of any
political party.-Free Press.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-01-07

Elt-L4LA L-A-- l-A-~A-4-AI 80 - -
plauiafioss iez1uy constituted a.
ors.oizsd Thirdly. they mast n
siSDsd Nv TIE leEA O5ss-s q II
towns-;hKi Is. ~ decided ~ III
eonrts. Nv . majority q The nED
icipxl o5cers of TIE towns Or cit,
-Eod certified ~ the clerk
F0ur1hly. tbey nnst cootAin |
stx.eDeui q the whsle nDntsr q
lAIiots CAS-; for TIE os1cers Eo;eC
fo,, sDd the os5ce for which he go
voted 70 Fl FIfthlF. the name o
each persia voted for. with tn
number &C votes against tis BxED'
ira; we're thrown for hin SIKH
". the Ex.Des Of the o5csrS sigD-
~ the return. un=i bs writes
with their OEa hE0ds. q. per !Odi'
ga de-ision. O. Maine. $50 APP
plyinE three rules - the rSr1o1:
r~.uros q tsh1lsfi11 q the Per
sgns voted Tor the 6iHereni ofbrs.
With The vote. each %. reserved
determines The result
u tbe Inspection q returns AID
tslsulsfion 90 the sane. which "a.
-, !. - - =. -. -
- :. - 60.
RUE. % Wit; CuupiEDcs with The
requirements q tbe Cons-ltDfin1
- - xi,,,,'-. s.,, - f.,o-
80 -, a. -. r,,r;.i-,'
1900 % -. I~-isl,.r,-. !.
80. s-,-xh,. -. ,5,;-.s hx
-.ar,;-;.,. 1900 !, ;ra1.--;r,,.
=. $3.50. !, &C., So. !. J.
-. e.. 80. -.
-f,-,a-s "a
. -. $1,000 ~ ,,11i-;r,,i NJ
60 :, ,,k;,r 81, 1920 r.
SO = -. ,-,,Dls- re vs.
-. -. ps-rtF-,- ,,,+y 81
- -. p.--s..r-x.;,.x,a Ss,x.o--
81 s;..-s-.. ,,s r.. v,. s,.-.-nA-
= -. 7, ,5s;.;-- - -. f,,..
.,..,s,l,.-.,-. 81 =, =.
t-r.--5e,.,.s. - ,,o.-,s..-r..-o.,. ~
s.t,.,l 5sf.,...- :, -. ,..,.-. g.
-, 80. 80 ,-;.;.s re-. 49,
80 -, vo-l3 80 A., ~.
s--,Ls- - =. g. -. -,
-: . 80 - ,hs-,.-',ss
= - ;--,-,-.s - ,Ls ,,-s;o,...
% 80 ~ ,,-o,iss.; h.rlr.. a.
49,; T-s.f -
So. Co.. ~. See;as3 -.
-. 80. o. WiTl;.n ~ Sri-b
sU 10 ST b.1i-.. q
- ..,...-Jr 5000
- -. ,ssT,,sI g., ,b;. -;
-, e; J.-.~,.-
- -. -
.--,...;- ;-:.;,I- -
- p.,.,t.1;-.,- -. - - e.
- -
- -. -
- .1..s.: ;.
n,-;s.... . - -,
- 80.
-. D..t ~. -.
.I-s.L' D.
-, .,,s5s..s - Co.
p-I1. r. - 49,
-s,.Ha po,s. r.
-. -. -. =. -,
- a. -. - - 81.
-. - -. -. -,
"a
~. --.,. -. - 49,.
- 49, s. -.
-, .. g.. e.. 80 ~
- =. C,-s-;,-..-.- e. ~ -
- ;, 80 ,-;-.;,-. - a.
-. 60. 80 So 80
- 80. 20 80 ?. - g.
-. Is-,I rs-,ls-,.- - "a. t,,-r-,
,,sh,,. -. -,s-r-i.,ss .-h.,;.-,
50, ,,ts-,,io. o- n,,B.lo-izs5
,-,.-,s-,s-,.lf.bs ,..,--s .-,-s
. e. .,,--;,,,;,- 80
-. % b. .,,,S-,;,-..s "a -.
o., 80 a. -,
t-.s. -
= r.-r.sl,.. Into P-,p,r;,y
"a ,oi,,ss.;--,.s f-,,d -
80 1,,--.-sssis- a. -. nj.
"a ,bs ,l,o,r.-'s al 90 -ht--a-
a .-,,..;-- -, -. -.
-. - %. ,,;. -. - .
-. -, 1f,L.J.-;.S,..-.- -
I. - -, Tn. c.,
49, - ,-.o-;5 -.
=. g.. -, -. - 90 NJ.
-, f;..;,. -
- - -,.-..i -.
-. So. IT, - .,.los =.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-01-07
AJoxZo GARcEDox.

Augos,s, Dee 20. 1879.
A; Mr.. BlsiDe's indignation meet
ing. which IL intended 70 start q
series Of similar gatherings through
cot The State, there we're eone
otter1oees of vsrlike import. Mr..
Blaine himself Vas careful IN this
respect.
Augusta. Dee. 23.-A citizens
mass meeting vas beli IN Granite
Hall tonight, the time 70 up
bold the Governor. There we're
more people present than 1t Mr..
BlaiDe's meeting. the enthusiasm
Vas hesrtier and the speeches vast
" more moderate and reasonable
10 tone The meeting was address
Ell nv Coneressrp~n Laid. the Hon.
z r. PbiIlsbury, z c. Allen. ESQ.,,
and Others. ADD resolutions we're
adopted proDounciDg the uttersoces
Of Mr.. Blaine's speakers Hseiiiious
Revolutionary and reasonable. and
punishable as SUCH A COMMITTEES
Was sent to fetch Gov. Gsrcelon,
As bis Jscksonisn form appeared
the entire sudience arose and cheer
ed him Justify. Gov. 6arcelor
said:
Il come merely TO thank you
for the expressions you have made
tonight 10 favor OF Lac and order
Charged ss / am With the execu.
too OF the laws II the State.
ask yoo 20 stand with me 10 thai
duty. 4 am sure that When the
moment arrives that traitors a.
tempt interference vith the ere
cutiou Of thee laws ] shsll have
support, not only Of every eitisez
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-01-07

.puH majority. We counted out
eight Democratic tosns and plan
,siiOns 10 that district without af-
feetiDg the general result. On the
other band, the Republicans, who
claimed TO have carried Frxnklip
county by . majority Of only seven.
could Dot lose single town there
without losing the eooDty.-
Thss is the philosophy OF o fac.
that has pozzsed . great many
Democrats. BESIDES erAspe1ting q
great many Republicans. IL mos,
be borne in niod that the Repub-
licaDs are very much ia . minority
90 the total vote Of Maine
Many Republicans still insis,
that no Democratic towns have
been thrown out In Wsldo county,
Freedom and Islesboro. both Dem.
ocrstic, we're counted out. becsuss
the whole number Of ballots va.
not stated On the returns. Dead
River Plantation. 10 Someref, reur
out on the same defect Nevburg
in PeDobsco;. uas rejected becaus.
The name Of The torn Was on ths
envelope and not on the blank
Carmel. Corintb. PreDfis and VIM
al In the same county. vent on
for various ressoDs- These are al
Democratic, some Of them sivinl
large msjorities against the R-pub
leans i viii name 9 few NOR
Democratic towns among tbos
that were counted out: E,iiDbure
because the whole number Of ballot
~as not stated; Greenfield. Be
esus the blanks Vas signed b,
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-01-07

JAMES A. BARwIcK,
Sergeant Sig. Corps. U. s. A.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-01-07

charge Of their duty Of examining
the returns and issuing certificates
or Summons 70 the parties appear
ing TO be elected. the Governor and
Council hare not only endesvored
IN follow 10th the letter and spirit
Of the Constitution sDi AVS made
in accordance tberesith as indicst-
ed by their orn judgment. bus the
advice OF their duly appointed legal
officer. sided by the best legal tAI-
eni 10 the State.
And here let IL be remembered
that the decisioo Of the Governor
and Council II not final. The Con-
stitution makes the Senate and
House OF Representatives respec-
lively The fiosl arbiters Of the elee-
ton Of their Own members Al
the lists or returns which have
been confded TO the Council are &c
he laid before the Senate and
House Of Representatives on the
first Wednesday Of January, an
nuslly. and they shall finally de-
termine vbo are elected.
With these directions aud re.
quireDents before them. what ).
the Governor and Cornell required
to dot To examine these returns
ascertain there validity. and com.
pare them With the provisions ol
the Constitution and the law. And
first. they must have been sealed
/ ip open town meeting. and In pres
enee Of the selertmsn. and by ne
ces-sry implication mBs. come into
the hand Of the Governor and
Council IN that condition. Second.
", they mast b genuine rstnrns
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-10-29
The Useful Family CLOCK.

Mr.. Darius l.. Goff has at his home
on Walcott street n remarkable clock.
The clock in the first place has his
tory, being an heirloom of the Carpen-
ter family of Rehobeth, in whose pos
session it has been for at least 200
years and perhaps longer. It came in
possession of Mr.. Goff few years ago,
he being a connection of the family. and
since his ownership of it 1t has de-
veloped powers which for two centuries
had laid dormant and unknown. 1t is
an old style, tall clock, and occupies
position in the front hall of Mr.. Goff's
house, where it regulates the entire
household. The clock never requires
winding, the front door as it is opene
and shut during the day performing
that work. Within the dial is also an
ingenious mechanism by which the
light in the front hall is turned I'D rs
darkness approaches, and again is low
cred as the orthodox bedtime draws
nigh. AS morning dawns, and it is
time that the servants bestirred them
selves, the faithful clock rings a bell in
the back hall, summoning them to their
daily labors. An hour later a bell in
the front hall warns the family that it
is time to rise, and a half hour still
later another peal of the bell summons
them to breakfast. Besides these ar
rangements the clock is connected with
another in Mr.. Goff's sleeping-room,
whereby the two are struck stimuli
taneously. All these ingenious attach
ments, in which OF course the aid of
electricity is invoked, are the invention
of Mr.. Goff himself. Among other
things he has invented very service
able machine, which is in use in the
braid factory. in which he is interested,
for winding the braid upon the spool or
core. In the Office OF the company is
also thermometer with electrical at
tachment so arranged that bell is rung
when the temperature of the room is
above or below certain point
PdsOtstcket Or. ~ Letter.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-10-29
Changes OF Flour In Becoming Bread.


In popular use, says Professor Horse
ford, we employ the word "bread" " to
qualify lOaves which are served in slices.
The rolls are much smaller. Both con-
sist alike of crumb and crust. The
crumb is made up of a multitude of cells
OF thin walls containing carbonic acid
gas, the product of fermentation in the
dough. These walls of the cells contain
both gluten and starch and traces of
dextrine and sugar. AS consequence
of the treatment of water and applica-
ton of heat, the starch grains, which in
their normal condition are little sacs
filled with minute granules of starch
proper, have been swon not to burst.
Starch similarly treated by itself, rs in
the preparation for stiffening linen in
the laundry, when dried in a thin layer
upon glass plate, for example, is trans
parent, and presents a glazed surface.
When this glazed material is removed
with knife blade, it is seen 10 be stiff
and horny. The gluten, which is mixed
with it in the crumb of bread, ard which
may be conceived to be continuous,
however thin throughout the wall of
the cell, has been, by the process of
baking, dehydrated; that is the heat to
which it had been subjected has driven
out certain amount of water, which
chemically sustains something like the
same relation to the gluten from which
it has been expelled that the water ex-
PEELED by heat from alum crystals sus-
tains to the original body of alum. This
is the condition of the gluten from the
crumb in the interior of the loaf at the
instant OF its removal from the oven.
On drying, it abstracts the water from
the starch with whish it is coated or in
timately mixed, as the roasted alum
absorbs the water that is sprinkled upon
it.. The starch, by this process being
dried and stiliened, gives its supporting
the walls of the cell, and renders the
texture OF the stale loaf more firm than
that OF the fresh loaf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-10-29
Sheridan,S Mar Horse.

The New York Sdr, in an article de-
scribing the curiosities in the army
museum on Governors Island, says:
Leaving the museum and walking a
short distance TO the south end OF the
Office of the ordnance department, the
visitor is shown General Sheridan's
famous war horse, Winchester. Sheri-
dan himself subscribes to the follow
ing;
blood, and was foaled at or near Grand
Rapids. Mich. late in the fall of 1859,
according to the best of my Information.
He was brought into the service by an
officer of the Second Michigan cavalry,
to which regiment ! was appointed
colonel on the twenty-fifth day OF May,
1862. Shortly afterward, and while
the regiment was stationed in the little
town of Rienzi. in the State of Missis-
sippi. he was presented to me by Cap
tain Campbell in the name of the officers
of the regiment, and from that date to
the close of the war he was ridden by
me in nearly every engagement in which
took part. At the time he was given
to me he was rising three years old, SO
that he must have been in his twentieth
year when he died, on October 2, 1873.
He was an animal of great intelligence
and OF immense strength and endurance.
He always held his had high, and by
the quickness of his movements gave
many persons the idea that he was ex-
ceedingly impetuous. This was not so,
for l could at any time control him by
firm hand and few words, and he
was as cool and quiet under fire as my
old soldiers. doubt il his superior as
horse for field service was ever ridden
by any one."
The horse is fifteen and a half hands
high. The coat is quite dark, but now
somewhat faded, with white fetlocks.
He was wounded twice, once on the left
side of the neck by bullet, and again
by a fragment OF shell near the left
flank, which he received at Mission
Ridge. The bullet wound was received
at Opcquan Greek. General Sheridan
was at the island recently, and took a
look at his old charger. One could see
that there was much affection there. He
patted the animal on the neck as he
frequently did when The horse was alive,
and looking up at his blank and express
sionless eyes, said: Poor old fellow,
could always depend upon you in a
pinch"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-10-29
An Enormous RattIesnake.

While Mrs. Charles Wells, residing at
Woodtown, Pike county, Penn, was
passing through piece OF woods short
time ago, she was suddenly startled by
a rafting noise, which seemingly came
from no great distance. She stopped to
listen, and the sound was repeated.
Mrs. Wells knew it to be that of a
rattlesnake. Thinking the reptile was
in the brush alongside the road, she
started on. She had taken but a few
steps when she saw, a few feet in front
of her, lying coiled in the road, with its
head erect and its tongue darting,
monster rattlesnake. The reptile con-
tinued to rattle. and showed no inclina-
ton to get out of the way. Mrs. Wells was
accustomed to se,ing snakes--the local
ity abounds with them-and she gath
cred up several large missiles, and,
approaching within few feet of the
reptile, opened warfare upon it. The
battle was of brief duration, for we'll
directed stone struck the reptile. render
ing it helpless. She then showered
yolley of stones upon her antagonist,
and soon dispatched it. The snake
measured nearly five feet, and was the
largest one of his species that has been
killed in that neighborhood for several
years. Within five miles Of the spot
where this snake was killed is the
famous Ball Hill rattlesnake dens, at
which "Sam" Helms, celebrated
snake catcher and tanner, used to capture
most of the snakes which he exhibited
throughout the different States. ts
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-10-29

Il tell ye, it's nonsense" said Farmer Ben,
",Tbis farmin' by books aud rules,
And sendin' the boys TO learn that stun
At the agricultural schools.
Rots ion o. crops and analysisi
Talk that to a young baboonl
But ye ne, dnt he telln' yer science o mo,
For bel eve in the moon
"If ye plant yer corn on the CROWN moon,
And put up the lines for crows,
You'fnd it will bear and yer wheat will, too,
II it's decent land, whtre't grows.
But potatoes, now, are different thing,
They want to grow down. that is plain;
And don't ye see you must plant for that
When the moon Is on the wane,
"so in plantin' and hoein' and hayin' time
II is well to have an eye
On the bang O. the moon-ye know ye can tell
wet moon from dry.
And as to hayin', you wise ones, now,
Are cuttin' yer grass too soon:
Ii you want it TO spread. just wait till it's ripe,
And NOW on the full O. the moon.
"And when all the harvest work is done,
And the butchern' times comes round,
Though yer hogs may be loosin' the very best,
And as fat as hogs are found,
You will find your pork all shriveled and
shruuk
When il comes to the table at noon
All fried TO rags-ii it was Il killed
At the right time of tho moon
"With the farmers meetin's and oranges ow
Folks can talk till all is blue;
But don I ye be swallown' all yc hear,
For there amt more'n half ont true.
They are trying 10 make me change my plans,
But tell 'em I'm no such coon;
l shall keep right on in the safe old way,
Anq work my farm By the moon"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-10-29
An Armless Bigamist.

A London letter TO Rarper's Bazar
tells these stories: "There swims no
goose so gray" says the poet, "but
loon or late she finds some fitting gan
der for her mate" and the same thing,
it seems, may be sa' d of the gander. A
man without arms was brought before
the magistrate last week for bigamy;
the defense was that there could have
been no putting on OF the ring by the
husband (as enioined in the church SER
vice), and also that he could not have
given the wife his hand. This was ad-
mitted, but the father of the first wife
testified that she put the ring on her
knuckles and that the bridegroom
" showed it on with his teeth" That"
observed the judge, " is not according
to the rubric." The bigamist, however,
was acquitted on other grounds, the
first vile having deserted him for seven
years.
Even this does not equal the once
famous case of Miss Biffin. who found a
husband albeit she mad neither arms
nor legs. 1t is, perhaps. unnecessary to
add that she had property. Indeed.
she moved-or rather " as carried about
lin good society. There Is a story of
her being left by accident in the assem-
blv rooms at Cheltenham after bail.
When the lights were all put out she
began to scream, and the night porter
came up TO know what was the matter.
have been left behind and forgot
ten." she cried. ut is most shameful V
"Then step this way, ma'am." Fl,
81 can't; I've got no legs"
This frightened the man, for he had
never heard of Miss Biffin, and of her
fondness, like Dickens dwarf. for go
tered courage and approached her
with: Put out your hand, ma'am."
~ have got neither hands nor arms"
was the astounding reply. at which he
fed. exclaiming, very illogically, "that
she must be the evil one"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-10-29
Living in New York. l79i.

The Tontine house, under the care o
Mr.. Hyde, is the best hotel in New York.
He sets from twelve to sixteen dishes
every day. He charges for a years
board, without liquor, $50 to S400.
Butter in the market is 37A cents per
pound; beef, compared with the English
beet, is poor; turkeys are 624 cents each;
common fowls are % cents each. Of
Albany beef" sturgeon, you can get
enough for l2d cents TO feed a family.
sell % two @ cents for three @ to to s six Of them.
All ranks of people smoke cigars six or
seven inches long. Silver money is
plenty. but gold is rarely seen. The
population of the city is about 10000.
There are two places Of public enter
tainment in the environs OF the city that
are much visited in the summer; one is
called Belvidere ION Bunker's hill), and
the other Bundling's gardens. = Magazi'se
or Americaa History.