davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-06-19
ItADWAY'S
Regulating Pills!

PENFECV PUHfATlYES, SOOTHING AFhsA
EEI5, ACr WITHOUT PAIN. ALWAsS
RELlAnt.E, AND NATURAL IN
THEIR OPERATION.
A Vegetable Substitute for CalotneL
Perfectly tastelsss, elegantly. ooated w ~
sweut yum. p1Fsn. regn!Hp. purify elsarsei II ii
Alsos1lcrs nf tho ssonlach, Liver. bo.e!s| sns n
Colsti1M1ion CostlyU,less, intllKastion pJsPsss%s
stu, t!iEtohsnesa. FcycE, Inflammation q ~ -.
Auwes, ltlta, una I'LL tlarAngetHeuts of the thetl. t
ternM yIsgcra. Warranted to nteot p0eaMrxS
euro. Purely vegetable. containing 10 mcsee'~
mineral, 0r Aclctertnls dtttfs. ,,u,ns
~ ubaerfs TIC following symntoma ss*a'''"
fr0m Disorders uf the Digestive nrHatls: ~ ,bs
l,tood III the Mea. Ael.lity et S ~ st9lIis sF%Iiaes
0f weight III thu Stomach. Sour ErtessaHioIm. aiom.
blnk.lXs or FEutterings IN the Ut of ~ G pf n.
ach, Swimming nf the Head, iiurrsed e9@ cpnS. NM
cult breathing, FluttcFinx ut tho HoaFh ~ =
ing 4r Hu,f0catinX HCtsat!ons wne9H wn9 " nths
lying Posture l0ta or Webs ne!npaSS nnS ,sn.
sight. Fever aud Dull falh In tho tscaa arj snd
" OF perspiratlat,. ycllnNness OF the nn n.isadco
Eyes, Pain iM tho sllv, Ghost. timSs, sno so'S
Flushes Of Heat, l9ntnln8 In tho flcsn. t,nn III
system trou. all tho abot0- named disosoet~
rNlCH Is CENTS PER box
SOLD III DAUuols5.
Read "FALSE AND TRUE
:. Send A letter stump 70 ltAnWAxEr e. NV Nh
M: q WAlutkN.Sr., COH- clIuACt'aA7"
kHsintoFmaslon worth thousands viii % ''''
, 1880-06-19

BAN FHAHCtsCo, Cal.. Juno ia Gold Till
dispatch says IL terrible accident Mt tho Yollow
juckct Mine occurred ut II 10 o'clock, occas0ued
by clr-Ioad Of tools tnIting from near tho r,is-
fnco to tho bottom. whore eight men wcrc on
skip. Fs,tlr wero Instantly killed, untncly: Neil
(iHElaghGr, a! Temhy, Timothy wilkins. And II.
Whitcnmb. John Trczonn has thigh hrnkon,
II. williams has mn arm OF, md Dnrney Coylo
md Frank Hammond nro slightly wounded.
, 1880-06-19

't y mn n,s M Kr'Wins rS MGMames; .; .1,gSd,
M ~ pe!!osSu M " s"e !tse"Gn u oofainr Wy l!no
his ,n1enro ~ ChienEa In r',ynr of 1lla!tc: af1er
~ s4w u,7nt way beaten, "'.s because tls fcnre4
Mesias: S Thsre y ,rc H ia's'!a,,. ;nat Hs' e
MMsr u tao rrcshtemi .. mnpn,at MartTllt
usx ,,rsn Tug ysation w''1 psn S9 s1sstS' " Tt'c,
chls,Ho ' r. r. ta!o "sxlft witness" in the whisky
1e''is unoer Ar's'o"'
.--------
u 49,. ,..,,' .,.,,o.'n. ~
'tw, NJ y. nts A.'n1 'Mat"Sf MILE "a m.'1 , rAs"Ep' .,
regular annual appropriation bills the following
nre Tho tuuro ln,trrt.,ut, pu1l,o 1pcn,urt,a thnt
avc aas,, hmh ,r,.,,. nna ,'oco .a,.. ,,,,rs
Anfe p4oh.u ou.n A4o'ses Atlu uoc"nV BINS uuEe
An nut prohibiting uny increase Of pug for OK
pcttpH t,,s Htlf null fs,t,t3 IN p3Eesy nf III fer
tGnt ri tho original co,tr,lut price oil cu,,tructa
hereafter tu l,u lot
M mf'Gts d, .h'
W tn!tetl statcs tho duty 10 10 paid it ports
o' rhs ra,'ss ssport opocco nl which ats,,,tzcs to
ttia Vt manufacturers Ut tubAceo, sn,itr, md
cIRnrr exporting tho sarno to bu cancelled at tho
4 Iii, to rt.l,lre tho special tax for retail to-
bacct..l.ulors from sis to Is t,er Hnt.t,ti; pro-
y!'s ;ie tho sa!es aSl s, Sss mol sell oser pounds
i iii pr5yiding fnr tho rcn,oyn, II ths lie
t1iho Uf iu.iIans IN Eolorasin,
tlrc,lth annivrrsary Of tho trsaty Of pctcu aid
tho recognition uf' AiuerIan ii1npondcnce ny
hUT,tInT MI intcrnnfiOnui r,bIhit}nn t,r nrts
m,l IN tn ity IT, ~ HGw VIII Il T. II" H. NJ Sfata an ~
Now Ynrk, in tto yunr 1Nxl.
An urt to a,,thoszc and equip nh expedition
arc. ~ II ths sssM1r,sn, @ t;tn"rn f4n, ny 1et'
W n"wxsg, ", 10 for ,hn , 1;;,p:Ye .o,t,on ~ ,,,n
larals,t which prnv!dcs tnat whcn cl,t,Mnuts
wv
, 1880-06-19

u@'sToN, Mass.. Juno la.-'rwe!ve .Atyer.nps
hnsu arrived hesr fr,m Trinidad. Thoy cini,u To
te political 0s{Inlest escHtAs4t frnus CMyruur,
Tho authorities hAyv notified tho Captain nut to
lail1 tho conyietS.
, 1880-06-19

GRkEsvlLLx, y. o., juno lA-Thzpe tncentn-
rtcs, who were to have bceu hanged to-slay haro
btcA FespittI.
, 1880-06-19

WlTtlEKs' niEcfl0x TIL THE stuHr.MOuH LAW,
Sttstal tn trnet,.I.Itt tUia,atrtttt
WAsMtSuTuS, II. c., juno l5.-Senator Wlthcrs,
VI Yhgtuta. sayed " tho Tssasury aR9ut si.Q9N,-
, 1880-06-19

SWALLOWED CARDOI4IC ACID.
Special D4spateh to The Chicago Trfh4snA.
HATTLE CREEK, Mich. Juno 1B.-D. McNnry
took q toaspoonful Of cnrholle acid today by
mIstako ant1 will probably die.
, 1880-06-19
INDIAN AFFAIRS.

wAsIl1S0r0x, D. G.. Juno ls-1n an Interview
to-day Geu Nelson J. Miles, commaplant at Fort
hcoRh, u. T., said: "Things arc very ouIet Ii,
the vicinity Of my command. We have had no
n2nttnx for twelyemonth or more. look upon
Indian affair." thero as being In a satisfactory
condition. There have been no depredntIons OF
iate amounting to auythtug, N0w aud AgnM
stealing parties are out, bur no serious losses arc
reported. Sitting HuIl ID now under british r,.io
4nu Scfy rarely, y ever, vcuturea Gyun for tho
shoftest periods Ut time Into tho territory Of thn
nntea states: =, A. prcacHt have a Thousand
trouble with the Indians this summer"
AZ tue Caolhct INJECTING this astsEnoou a te!e-
efaM ftnm ueta. Hutch, requesting permission
t,nttr: was referred 10 the State Department,
Wth tho view Of obtaining tho consent ct the
Mexican Government
, 1880-06-19
\ NEW nR1DGE ACROSS THE MAG
ARA

In 1874 n charter wis procured for n bridge
ncroas NiaKarn 1tt.er ut Nrlnd iHinnd, Just
abovu tho falls. Tho company VIVA duly Or1nli,
tze,l On tho 9Th uf this month"; UNI tho directors
Of tho ncw bridge, known III tho "NinYnr,t Grhtul
1slRni l3rdgn Company" met Ut Victoria fur IT,
criying subscriptions stoulz for tho projected
york. sharcs Of the cnpsnt stock OF tho cont
pant wcro taken NJ, nnu sul,scrllIcI fur M fnl-
lpwa:, J. Til!lngilaat, !,UD s,sarcs; ". II. VIM
derhflt, 00l shnrrs; Cornelius .ynn.lurslllt, 10
shnrcB; Augustus Sellcll. ~ s!iurrs; Samuel
r fiarRer, ~ tt!nrcs: H. q. Worcester. III
sharcs:, T. 4: WIcks. 10 s!'nrrs. mi Sid
hoy Dllnn, 1u sl,Arcs-hlakinE iii ARKrtg,.to
subscription to tho c..ptt,.i sl,'uk of tho con-
}any q &A0,0W tho authorized An1ustnt
hn!ME $a,0MUo. Tho above sulscribHrs Hro
a.I Now York Centrss ll.eu, which si,ows TINT Tho
now cntvrprlsn Ia exclusively IL VANDERBILT
a!IA!r. sfr. TlinxhAst, whu In tho executive
o,Ecor Of tho Dourtt ot directors, says tho C,l-
papy will p1Hee.l to hutIti tho bridge. which
when completed will f1rm n shorter Rttl bertcr
connpction between the Ennn.n suuti,er1, and
Now York Cc1,trnl ut Nugart Falls thnn tho
will hold Another mretin4 Jnnc ~.
, 1880-06-19
.
TIL: CUlslt1E CASE.

MAHsrfALt., Tex, J,,uo lH.-It wns expected
that tho argument In tho currio case would bc-
gin thls morning. Int tho testimony In ret1ttAl
WIS lcngthoncd, tho Sinte at,ling nt breaking
down tho testimony Ut l.. T. MUarc, mud thar OF
tt.u cxprrts ns to tho neutnt condition nf CurrIc
ut tho exact t!tnu vt tho killing. In rub,ttnl OF
tho testimony 1T Moorc n Inulntto witness for
tho ,lriunsu> tho ssMtc Introduced Puftcr l,ha4,ps
tcotorc11, ut Anlerstn County, WIN testified to
tho bal character of Mooru is to veraclty; ttat
Ntnru b,ar.lctl with wttttess two months.
Crt'ss.tlueAtiunctlb by tlufouso witness Displayed
iRnNrnllce uf tho meaning 1T tito wurl vcractty
and 1n,'le euht!!rtft,K statements.
Jht'lca Etst1AHd, vi Anderson t'nunty, tcstltie4l
tliAl MlOrr'a reputation Wis Ind. lit Slew OF
what he knew VI Mooru ho woul,I lo, belluyo
h!Ea tll1 Cith+
lsA!ns, tratn..ilspatclacr Of tho 'rnxrs Pacific,
~ srrtNK Currie Just ntrur tho killing, md hear.
Ink him s,sy Bi,st t!nIlY TINT hu wtts In for yt,-
ing fnr tho whDtv theatrical tro,ilNs.
fhe StAts introduced Hugh Mp11cnry, r.. n.
itpnby. mud niflgrN In rCbultnt II tho pyttlenrD
Of Clirriu'a insanity. Tho Witnesses wertl mt *.
}lcrts uil tho sNbJretsnf tlDlfrlnm trrtntus, hut
Gt,fld ipteet nuthlNR trrvsliunHl III Clrrle;
th:',iEht hn wis tarlikiilx huNvlly.
J. n. ttnntnn. jniltr OI tlMrrIsnn County,
VIII, hhs lttt ehdrKu Ut Eurrty stnrp Ills MrrYst,
sAld tarrle rsrl!rN! stiNAtilctlis Ms u taan uet-
nlk.a friends tnil!nX m him. w,ts peaceful nnt
withnut appel tr. md ,tttinHllis; It WINS four
weeks lNtt,ru he rvCtIvorrl, mud ho waa I'LL tho
Whiln niilter medical trpnttncnt.
Tie caso Will 10 to tho Jury to-m0rrow oyen-
fng.
, 1880-06-19
FEVER and AGUE

FEVER AND A0UE clrod for hf1y ee1ta.
There Is not rcnlcdtul aEent in thls word ~.
will euro Fever and Aa,lG and I'LL other hasAn.
GUS, hllloua, Scarlet, Typhoid, yellow, and otn9et
fey0rs tuttlci by IlADWAf's PILLS. 70 quickly
Ito KADWAr'S READY RELIEF.
FIFTY CENTS PER hottie.
, 1880-06-19

Now York City to.inorr,w 10 consider n pan to
ho submitted by Mr. Thompson, tlnnornl snpcr-
lntcnlont of tho Pennsylvania ltniiwny, as 10
speed IN trains frnn New York tn Washington
mud aoi,th to Now Oricnns. Tho rlnn Is In nccot.
crntu tho speed on wtat ID called tho Now I'm.
gland trnin, which lcavos BOSTON Mt O o'clook
at might, 20 that TINT train will Nrrive IN
Washington al II a. M. instead ct nunrly
y. M, ~ ut present. TIN proposed Increase
Of ept.est is to to entirrly btitwcon Now York
md Washnkton, rs tho l'ost-1aloo i1opnrt tn,ont
does mt contemplate lcavirg Now Ynrk City ut
MI Gnrllcr hour III tho nlUrttlnR tht Il would ln
pnsstl'lc t3 thkc III tho Now York pancrs. II
th!e rTntcct Is carried out ~ thero is reason to
lHtliove TINT 1t Wilt be, tb will l,e pp*slO for
EtH,Krnasincn md businessmen tu leave Iaostnn
ut III tho evening and arrivo III Washington
Tho t''ffcricr IN tho linn win bo vcry much
it,tention e 20 iaer,aao tho .petst
iInrs that tue Northern mnils Will bp delivered
at Now t,rlrnra ut 7:pH In tho morning Inston,i
of nt b:4n In tho evening, ms NJ present. thua Say
ing IN rntfru his!ncss dny.. CONNECTIONS will he
n,n,tc ~ that ChtcnRn Will hhv1, tho benefit nf
this change. Tho Sntthortl pc0rlu nre rnpIdy
beginning tn npprrcinto tho rntlwny postal sys-
tcii ns liz atlsnnt4,ars nro extonstcu 10 their
a<'ct!on. The anne rrtatirf distance IN tfme IL
u 10 mud" to snsa1ts'nh urssl Jncksonvilac.
, 1880-06-19

Pleasant, wholesome, speedy. Three adJecttyra
IHr. @e "''e
Pixies Toothacho Drops curD In ono minute.
, 1880-06-19
TO THE PUBLIC.

OF Dr. Hadwuy = I'D ssta5lishe.l i. H. T. Kssaoff II
tcs thAn the base and worthless ttaEis9e IA
thoul, ~ there asc False leAolyents. psnd vi
FiiLa. le sufe and ask for HAdNAf tMT.
\ thxt tlu nalua l&sdYRy" u on vhat ~ Nv. =
, 1880-06-19

\ TRAGEDY AT ALBUQUERQUE.
aASTA FK, y. H.. J1,np lA.-At the lItttu tnw.t
Of Albuquerque, efxty.hvu mica so,th Of this
place. ltb0ut midnight lust night, wus enactc4l
II hnrrt1ia tr1lRcsly, In which Iii Harris lost ills
life 1T tho hands Ut \. yuu.lX. 10th t1,ctl wero
gamblers. ind Hurts WIS well known by the
QanK III 1t. Luhls nnl Cincinnati. Tho W.rt!cu.
lurs In brief arc rs fnilt,ws: Harris anh Young
were scareL IN public uek.ir!vrn ly t'ro,,eh-
irnn nHu.rtl Lean cHrrn,l. III lha hnck wrr.,
uf within aad ftnrrtx tllGra ar,,*D nj. attereAtltl
Gnrrn intarfurs! IL -rrtA. ut tn,ul,lr. NIL
1tarrts .trew Ills pistol A1ll spt tho driver In
tl" thlEh, tue tMlt rs1'KlnR Aownwhnl uuti
ttkfHtAx ~ thu Knee. Cnrr1bil urs4 NNt, +" l'tn
siAt, when Young, who witA wax Il frIrtnl uf tho
tr,Erhnian, tfrs,W tllt pwn r,ynlypr Aili sent Il
hntt Nr1.shlng tlsrstxh tho hrAll nf i[nrrtA WIN
fell from, tho hiek md Nxpir.G. At jaat No.
counts Young lad not betn arrustcI.
, 1880-06-19

D!seaso prevented aud medical bllla lessoord
py timely We Qt QAlt UlIteSs, 3>'sN'1
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-08-13

THE TURNIP CROP.-There is no
crop that the farmer puts in the ground
that pays him better than the turnip.
We are aware that with some persons it
is looked upon as of little account: but
it has never received the consideration
to which it is really entitled and those
who turn up their noses at it are not
genuine farmers. 1t is crop moreover
that is put in at time when the hurrv-
ing work of the season is over: when it
occupies ground that has already been
used for something else. Tile cultiva-
tion, also, say of from one or two acres
of turnips involves comparatively little
labor. The crop, too, is harvested in
November, when there is almost no 9TH
er labor on the farm to interfere with it,
AS to the variety of seed to SOW, we
believe there is no turnip equal to the
PuIple-tOp. \ top-lreSsing of bone
manure IS almost indispensable to an
abundant crop. For early crop take the
Early Flat Dutch and SOW broadcast.
and now is the time. The Purple-top
for the regular farm crop. This should
he sowed in drills thirty feet apart. aud
when the turnipS are the size of hick-
Ory-nut, thin out to eight or ten inches
apart in the row. They very seldom fail
in affOrding a satisfactory crop. The
crop can be pu: in the first half of Aug
ust. Where land is little short, sow
among the corn at the last working.
They will not interfere in the least with
that crop, generally, and very little when
it is harvested.
Be sure always to procure seed from
established Seed-houSes of reputation,
and use that grown here instead of in
Europe, if you wish the best and safest
article. -Germanto1rR Telegraph.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-08-13

INDIVIDUALITY OF THE HORSE.-
One thing curious and interesting about
the horse is its individuality. This is a
characteristic common TO all animals,
undoubtedly, to "A greater or less degree,
bnt surprisingly so we think in the case
of the-horse. How this characteristic
varies in horses is well known 10y any
one who has ever intelligently drawn
rein over q good roadster. The indiYid-
uality of horses varies as much as that
of men, Evere one has different men-
tai as well as physical makeup. Some
horses seem to possess brains, to have
some sense, are quick to understand and
obey the least sign, motion or word of
their master others are not inaptly
termed ''lunk-headS, " Always awkward,
numbering about, difficult TO teach, and
never make anything, in hOrSe-o.Og
ical sense. 1t may be true that these
traits in Il horse are sometimes due to
the habits of his driver or owner, and
that the horse itself may not I've so much
to blame for his ignorance, but however
much he can be excused on this score,
there is d surprising difference liz these
mental qualities of horses. Some men
drive and use horses for years and yet
never realize anything, or that there is
any more difference between them than
Ilttlt ID btl NtCll 81 lifillN DdlitiS VI SstN-
logs. Other men who handle horses a
great deal, who buy and sell horses fire.
quently, and who study much their diff
ferent characteristics, will tell YOU how
wonderful horses are, how much more
they know than some men, how much
each one has to be driven and handled
differently, and how much they will
sometimes teach even their drivers
Between nervous, sensitive, intelligent
horse and his cOnsiderate owner how
large union of fellowship and sympa-
thy exists. In the stable, on tie road,
if Overtaken by an accident, the cool,
sensible man is sure to have Il quick
sympathy from his faithful horse. He
trusts his master, rs his master trusts
him. If the master is quiet, the horse
will be equally so, knowing everything
is safe; if the master busters, or be-
comes anxious, or exhibits fear, the
horse knows it at once, aud becomes rest
tive likewise. Oh, that men only knew
/ that horses know much more than they
{ give them credit for, and that they
would use them more hnmanely, as they
! should, than they now do. Horses are
not brutes, they are noble, intelligent
/ sensible creatures, the most useful ami
NAL servant which divine goodness has
| given to man.-Ne,c Engl0nd Farmer.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-08-13

AN ASTONISHING MEsNEElst.i.-,-
Strange stories come from India o. =.
feats performed by a native meSlt.-'-
named BUM, whose magnetic F.s...
would appear to be found quite lIIs'ltt -
able by the lower animals. upon W.
he exclusively eXerts,it. He give - =,
ceS, to which the public are lu'l.s- /.
bring all manner of feTOclous anu any, ts
tamable beasts. and holds them v l'.- ~
glittering eve. In a few seconls .--
subSide into a condition oi cd'V-.,tt. I.
stiffness, from which they can ~.
revived by certain passes Wll.. ~
emnly executes with his right -. -
y snake in a state of violent HIi..'-
was brought to BUM 10y mena-. -,
prietor. inclOsed in wooden -
When deposited on the platform Is, M
writhing and kissing iieIce!' 7.
bent over the cage and fixed hl, ~
on its occupant, gently waving l''' II -
over the SeIpent's restless hedu, -
than a minute the snake StTt'''yII -, ~
out. stiffened, and lay appeaial.,,s. ~ ne ~
BUM took it up and thrust seven. 90
dies into its body. but 1t gave ll' p
life. 4 few passes then restore -.
its former angry activity. Suls' H. s
ly a savage dog, held in .e's. r,r-is
owner, was brought in, ana' /" a. B
command, let loose upon nm u ui.i
was rushing toward him, 0Iis.l.-s 0I,.-- ss,--i
fury, he raised his hand, ana il ..- i.rr
the fierce brute dropped upoil, l,.l..7..rirl. l.l
as though it was stricken by - ~. ~
1t seemed absolutely paraiylsl- q. = ,5,-rs 8
unknown agency, and unable ~ end
muscle until released from the L1f = 5
iser's spell by a majestic ""''
hand.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-08-13
BREAD-MAKING IN SPAIN.

The bread i'm the south of Spain is de-
licious it is as white as snow, close as
cake, and yet very light the flour is
most admirable, for the wheat is good
and pure, and the bread well kneaded.
The way they make this bread is as fol-
lows From large, long panniers filled
with wheat, they take out a handful at
a time, sorting it most carefully and eX-
peditiously, and throwing every defec-
tive grain into another basket. This
done, the wheat is ground between two
circular stones, as it was ground i'm
Egypt two thousand years ago the
requisite rotary motion being given by a
blind-folded mule, which passes around
and around with untiring patience, a
bell being attached to his neck, which,
as long as he is in movement tinkles on !;
and when t stops he is urged TO his duty
by the shout of ''arra mu.a'' from some
one within hearing. When ground, the
wheat is sifted through three selves, the
last of these being SO fine that only the
pure -four can pass through it : this is
of a pale apricot color. The bread is
made in the evening. 1t is mixed with
sufficient water, with little salt in it, to
make into dough a very small quantity
of leaven or yeast in one batch of house
hold bread, as in Spain, would last a
WEEK lOT the SIX Of eight uOnkeN IOduS
of bread they send every day from their
oven. The dough made, it is put into
sacks and carried on the dOnkeys' backs
to the oven in the centre of the village,
to bake it Immediately after kneading.
On arriving there the dough is divided
into portions weighing three pounds
apiece. Two long, narrow wooden ia
bles on tressels are then placed down
the room, and a curious sight may be
seen. About twenty men, bakers, come
! in and range themselves on one side of
the table. 4 lump of dough is handed
to the nearest, which he begins knead-
iEg ard knocking about with all his
might for about three or four minutes,
and then passes it ON to his neighbor,
who does the same, and so on success
lively until all have kneaded il, when it
! becomes as soft as new putty and ready
/ for the oven. OF course, as soon as the
| first baker has handed the first lump to
/ his neighbor, another lump is given to
! him, and so on until the whole quantity
/ of dough is kneaded by them all. The
/ bakers wives and daughters shape the
! lOaves for the oven, and some of them
! are very small. They are baked imme-
! diately.-C Colorado Farmer
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-08-13
FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.

LILY PICKLE.
I7gredients-O One gallon of green tomatoes,
Twelve onions,
Six green peppers,
Three qts. of chopped cabbage,
Half pint grated orSe-radish,
Half pint white mustard seed,
Pepper,
Cloves
Chop the tomatoes fine, sprinkle with
salt and let them stand twenty-four
hours drain off the liquor and throw it
away, then add the onions, peppers and
cabbage chopped fine, horse-radish and
mustard-seed. black pepper, cloves to
taste. cover with cold vinegar, and
cover tightly. This makes a large
quantity half the rule can be used.
CORN OYSTERS.
n0redients-Eighteen ears of corn,
One cup of milk,
TeaspoOnful of salt,
TeaspOonful of pepper,
One egg,
Flour.
Cut the raw corn from the cob, mix
with it the milk, salt, pepper, egg well
beaten. and flour enough to make a
stiff batter; drop from a large spoon
into boiling lard, and fry nice brown.
PEAR MARMALADE.
INGREDIENTS Pears,
Sugar
Essence of cloves
Take the skin from the pears and
boil them till verytender weigh them :;
take half their weight in sugar, put it
in a saucepan with little water, and
boil it, skimming it well, boil till q
thick syrup is made, then add the pulp
of the pears, and few drops of essence
of cloves. When cold it is ready for
use, and is very nice for filling tartlets.
PEACH CHARLOTTE.
Itgredients-Fin ripe peaches,
Fresh sponge cake,
One pint of cream.
Line the bottom and sides of your
dish with slices of fresh sponge cake or
delicate cake pare ripe peaches, cut
them in halves, sprinkle with sugar,
and fill your dish with them. Whisk
! the cream (sweetened) as the frOth
rises take it off, pile it on the peaches,
| and send to the table before it falls.
PICKLED DAMsoN PLUMs.
! Ingredients-One peck of plums,
Seven pounds of sugar,
! One and a-half pts. of vinegar,
Nine spoOnfuls whole cloves,
| Nine spoonfuls of allspice.
! Make a syrup of the vinegar and SUI
| gar. add the spices, then put in the
/ plumS. WHICH SnOulu De pFicheu WIFI q
| straw or small tined fork, boil over a
! hot fire one hour and a-half, and stiI
constantly put in closely-covered jars.
! PRESERVED PEACHES.
! Ingredients-Six pounds of peaches,
/ Three pounds of sugar
! Take the best free-stone peaches, pare
/ stone and quarter them strew the SUI
gar, which should be the best coffee
/ crushed, over the peaches, and set then
away in a covered dish for several hours
then put them in preserving kettle
and boil very slowly for an hour or even
more, skimming them well.-Godey'
! Ludg Book for August