davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-18
WASHINGTON.

Report Of the Lighthouse Board.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE report of the
Lighthouse Board promises to contain consid-
cradle valuable information with regard to the
progress made in the electric light during the
past year by Prof. Morton, the scientific expert
of the Board, with view to placing it in light
houses and doing away with the lights now in
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Review of the Wholesale Market.

Review of the Wholesale Market.
FOR THE WEEK ENDING nov. IT.
Very few changes are reported in the wholesale
market the past week. Morphine is 25c off, Qu-
nine declined zoe and Wintergreen Oil is quoted
8 25 Fish shows a decided decline in Cod Pollock,
Haddock and Hake. Turkeys quoted at 15@
Ito, and Chickens l212@14c. Oranges 50@7 90
" bbl Walnuts 1c higher. Leather sitter and a
fraction higher. Tar shows decided advance of
80, and Pitch of Zoe. Kerosene Oil is quoted at
18c. There is slight decline in Pork and rise of
Ac on Lard. Medium Beans scarce at 75@
80. Dried apples are lower.
Foreign Imports.
WESTPORT. Ms. Schr Hibernia-72O otis dry
fish. 22o ga.is cod OIL 80 doz eggs, ~ Dbl tongues
and sounds to Dana q Go.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-18

Portland Daily Press sfock List.
Corrected by WOODBURY. & MoULToN, Investment
Bankers, Cor. Middle and Exchange Streets.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-03
Die lnfftSe Gpalte.
Rpttp: anadnbisr S&srs stemst BEN
Gtriatn. erbtttt:s bic Sttle unb
befUrbert ftlba bic @tiunbbett

Rpttp: AnfSnbien S@sr3 ttemst ben
QhriRen. erbttte:s bic Stee unb
befUrbert ftlbf bic gtiunbbet
bee 2etbes.
Gin satss 6soa9tuib. Gin GSrfsr
bate etnen 0ebrItns. cen mat, ntGt 10 ben
SldaRsu i.tnsr 3eit rsdnen tonnts. -
Ginf stns Der G6rfer auf pte Sasp unp
l&os etn Wilpl1pein. CT trsnnte ben
Scpf papOn al uno ibsrsab ibn ben, esbrs
ling NIT ben Wprtsn :
Dams seb in's Dprf gum perm esbrer
unb lberbrtnse ibnt btslsn SdweinsfopI
ibue jepoh senau 70, ME i'd bir Jest iascrt
prrpe Du eebf gum 5srrn Qebrsr. flopft
an uno Sfnef ote Ibdre erif bann. lpeun
bu bas @crt .bsrein" aus Der Stube per,
npmmsn baf, pann iasf tu: .9uten
@benp, 5err esbrer, Der 5srr G5rfsr ldst
i6 Stnen befens entpfeblen uno iberien,
bet Sbntn rteien S6weinsfcpG = uno
nddfeus, rrenn sr Rsbbdbnsr l1isssn
miro. miro or Sbnsn sinise pappn Tsns
ben"
Dnbst ersriff er i'm stmltd %upfanft bsiu,
Sbr unp iasts: nBsna On ss aber itBt
ni&t gut ausribtsf 70 iOat pu pas DOM
nerwetter frissen. "-Wit pisisn Dorts,
tpire Dams sntlaGsn.-
Gr fommt auf rie Straee, bte gum
Dprffibrt unp lust fp~rtpibreno bic @or;
te lstnes esbrberren Dor fd bin.-
gl0sli6 fault CT ibfr sinsn Stsin unb
eri@rsdt 70, pas sr in Golss isines suten
@erdaniffS fein @ort msbr bon isinem
auftrase psis; nur einise Grasmsnte ea~
bon Fns nod In ibm sfblieben. = St
fcmnt gum eebrsr y. flUpfte on. trat nun
stpas idd&teru Elm unp iasts .0uten
@bsnD 5srr S&pstnsfopt - Der 5err
erbrsr idbt fia Sbnen bsfttnS smpfeblsn
unp isnbet Sbnen bier Cinpem CT cen
Sdwsinsfopf absibt) ben 5srrn GSrfsI
unp nd9fsnS, rpenn s~r9febbdbner itieBen
rptrb, 70 ipuen gle bas Dpnnsrpetter frtes
gen r unp Ssrldst ben Ssrbldft parein,
iaauenten Dorfi6uasbrsr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-03
A. S6n6ma6sr & 90

go. 5 Sub 9ap Ct, Baltimore, WRh.
aaeHias assatsa fur Dusuau, ans ~r,mssssas ystss
6ttusu y. Sphn, Dubusut, Soma. 3I
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-03
Gtfenbahn 9fdetS
y q 9tea,

aautsritfs, S~spstbsisa. nsef allen sftlitrtu Dstantatta
pustn ants panitlieat bsfsrst.
cfaes, RsrssaRat eds bon paain aHs I. etrast
3l DUBUQUE, IOWA.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-03

Yrofsiior /: .@is entftrbt pas 9orp.
lt6t 2"-sanpipat Cssrpirrt, rsibt fiS bic
5dnpe); SD babe eS einmal sepust,
aber ib babe ss pispsr perss1en." BRO.
fsfI9r Gin unssbeuerer @srluf fur bic
@tfeulaaft! Stef inp Der einsise Isni1
Der 90 sinmal sspuBt Bat rpts paS Tores
li@t entitsbt: uap srrare Sis = musien
Go peraeTen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-03
Gin Sauer, Der yprber rte elm Sbeate,

Gin Bauer, Der Sprbsr nts Gin Sbsatsr
bsiubt bate, ppbnts In sinsm far vests
sslssnsn Stdpdm elmer 9orfeauna BON
nStbsao" BET. SsrsttS Fart aufssrest,
risf CT IN Der Sesne, tn tpel&tr StbtIp
has Eaidentud fprpsrte unb tpispsrbplt
l6rie |: The handkerchiefl'' BEN Dars
teller ~ : ,,Neyer mind the handkers
chief; blow your nose with your fin
gers, and go on with the play !"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-03
MIA ME aeiay,i6. ssrou s,s Si6t,

4ls hie seitreids Trau tss Di&tsr
Grtspri& BON Shlssel Cpie Ep9ter Mos
rs Wsnbdipbns) sinft BET tpsibli4sn glr'
teitsn apsstrpfsn wurpe unp man ibr
Sprwarf pab fis cine ibrsm 9sife anse>
ms1sne Ssi6dftisuns rpdblsn lpute, iaste
iie: sd babe INNER sebSrt tab sS i6ou
~ siels Bidder In Der 9slt absr nod ME
pas es su sih Ssmcs sibt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-03
Wil nidt auspansern. eebrer /: Du

Wia ni6t auswanoern. 9ebrer : Du
5iesL, rptait alio nit Deinem Batter nod
Mm.rifa auswanesrn Wet Batter une
mel 8rubsr panpern i@on aus, aber t
ssb ANAL nit ms Mnertfa.
So, paruni benz NIT, 5tesl2
So, pibt's, Serr 9sbrer tbab run, srs
sdbIn ssb5rt, paB mann bet uns ! Wittas
s'idutt miro, 70 ts's tn BEN Imsrifa
prsn.en ert Mitterna6t unp ba miaB' |
no amol 10 70 lang aufs Gfeu tpartsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-03
Aaentur

it sts 8 srsssta Dampfdtns-g smpasusssn aaa ssssss
9dsii5s Abfabrt.
pariburs. Amerifanii@e 2tnts t6 Dampfsr.
Rprh-D tutf&sr elssb, Bremen IS Dampfer.
Sanars 9tnie, eipsrpppl u. autpsr. f6 Dampfer.
&sb Star Cine Dampfer.
Die Gauftnet BON paHasitrtn, Bic ID In ben ItSsa Is
Sasrtn ant stttsn Dampfsrn srrasu nab stnabts pttrt
sast fns bic btfe 9mpfteluusu ne faetn MIR sas 8utsssss
zeiaer Grtnast staAut.
Su 8srbinbuns NIT Sbissm, fieIe Id
Bs9iel aaf aIe 9auptitdbte guropa's aus.
r o.
Gtienbabt > StdetS
sad alien 5auptaaetsu auttrilas uub GaIifsrnia,s tSunea
stn santta Gag In metntr Ofaes N ben rtstImaNesn vrtttta
stiaaft rsrsta; "a H. ni9t aStsts 10 sf ben Dspsts ts
RtYptn ttnfs5ea o. IsHsn.
Grnnbeisentbum (REAL ESTATE.
gtut srsst auswati ss seHtn etast. sistntsusfs, pts
and Garmta une Observation-Disclosures sKe td mtr mas % ben
~siuhteen 6tetneunsen a. hdbta une efuSt 10 teu, Der
ein @de IN gistntpum e6u uns strsnnsrtnsfut sxittu
rtu. mtius eihes "a prafea.
CTR EnItsuns Bon a~apttalien rise sf aHuhs uas nsutt
pdif Ssrst srtrasra.
Better 9isne.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-03
Sin arabIdss spridport iaat !:

Wer einmal In Weffa setpeien it, NIT
BEN blette nitt tn pemielten 5auie ;
psr swstmal bort sspeisn, nit benz bspobs
ne ni6t etelslbs Strabs psr aber gar
prstmal in Msfta sepsien, por hem stsbe
aus esm Srte ODER Der Stapt, no CT lebt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-03

als eth Wil9mann sinsn Slid In tsr
Wtla fanp, duberte sr Die psrb. Sub
IN wieper I'm Isf1e 8srptlen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-03

S9on gsie5en. SIN potsbam sr3dblt
mon folssnee Mnefspte Sci Der Befds
tisuns, bic TN ~osrsanssnen Grabiubr rrr
Sailsr iber bret 9anbpebrsG ompasnien
abbtslt fu1te sr f6 bisisnisen 9~anpwsbrs
leute aus, psl&e NIT Dem eifernsn 3reu3e
psfprirt rparsn uno ri1tste an b~tslslben
Erasen unb 8smerfunsen /; unter unpern
aud an efnem @ebrmatin, Der turd feline
bibnenbafte 9sftalt i6ou Elm S@redsn
fir ben Gsinp istn mubte. $50 baben
fs pas Srsu, ssrpient 2" fragile ibn Der
8atisr. .8ef Wars@l los Tour, en-. Wa,
isilitl" Wtt @pblssfaQen blteb paS @u'
&c rrS Wpnar6en auI BEN fattli6en
9anpwsbrmann ruben. sd mus sic
bod iaun einmal aeitbsn baben," bsmerfte
Der 8ailsr. nSa, Wsiefdt i'd fabre In
Berlin ben 8terpasen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-03
Cine trefGde &ntuort. Gin Wi6io

Cine treflt9s 2ntport. GIN Wi6io.
ndr mar In elmer Gamtlie sur EafsI sela.
ben. BET rpeltsr bic Sbatsr pes 5aufes in
ausaei@nittsnen 8leieern rribiensn. Der
5ausberr slaabte sprbsr i6 NIT Sinpsis
auf rie Wlope enti@ulptssn ~ mlGtn.
.Sb", iaste Der Mtfiondr, mir madt's
ni9ts, Id bins sswpbut Id mar 10 Sab
re unter ben Wtlpen."
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-10
VERY RICH.
TESTIMONIAIS-

TFSTINGONI-AIS-
CARRoLIToN, Nd, July 81, 1880.
MessrS. ". VhiteiOck d Co.
Gentlemen Il have used your "Vegetator' for
the asttwelye years; have also used several other
kinds. find yours superior to Others and il has
left my farm in high state of cultivation
Yours, Respectfully,
ISAAC GREEN, JR.
SILVER Run, Mp. Aug g. 1880
KesSrs, W. JIhitelOck d Go.
Gentlemen II have used your .'Vegotator;"
sowed lG0 lbs to the acre, which yielded an aver
other kinds at the same time and sowcd the same
quantity to the acre, which yielded but % bushels
Yours, Respectfully,
GEO. +. BACHMAN.
NJ, NJ ,,., WEsTMlNsTER, Md. Aug. :, 1890.
, GenHemen:-l have used your "Vegetator'' for
the last fifteen years. and it has always given good
results, and shall continue to the same here
after.
Yours, Respectfully,
LEWIS GREEN.
~, -, ~, WEsTMINsTER, MD, Aug. 5, 1880.
lot in wheat and used 300 lbs of your "Vegetator''
to the acre, which when cut and threshed, yield
ed lO61 bushels of prime wheat. also sowed
another lot using $50 lbs, of the "Vegetator,"
which yielded 30 bushels to the acre.
Yours Respectfully,
TUNIs' MILLS, July 10, 1880.
GeHHehnen We got 10 bushels of wheat off of
~ acres on $tnbbe Jaito,c, on which we used go
pounds of your "Vegetator" to the acre, being ~
bushels per acre. Very truly.
W.. w. TUNIs & BRO.
KNIGHTLY FARM, July 10, 1880.
AeSS1S. w. IVhiteiOck d. Co.
Genttehnen 1T gives pleasure to state that my
"fallow field" of wheat upon which had applied
25 pounds of your "Vegetator' to the acre, Yield
ed triile over 30 bushels to the acre. The wheat
weighed G} pounds to the bushcl.
Very truly, &c,
ROBERT HOUGH.
, m DENTON, July ], 1880.
MSSiS ". IVhitelOCk IT. TO-
GeHttenteh - can congratulate you again upon
the action of your "Vcgetator' on my wheat crop.
From an application of 20 pounds per acre oh
tanned over 2H bushels, making 2:}5O bushels Off
| Of ~ acres. Yours, &C.,
Il. G.. CARTER.
W. Whitelock & Co.,
A SOnth Street, Baltimore, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-10
Money to Loan at Six Per Cent.

MONEY TO LOAN in sums to suit, for one
or five years, at six per cent. and no bonus.
je18 DANIEL SCOTT, Bel Air.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-04-14
LATHE AOvEEs.

g.
We little lovers aged six and ten,
He so ardent and she 80 shy, sna-fe.s y
Only, when somebody else is by <. -
When THEY'RE alone her shyness dies,
Cupid mounts quickly his throne in her eyes; 9
vWl6n,they'fe alone this bright haired miss
Gives her wee lover. q soft warm kiss. :.
Yet asad little ooquette is She To- ~ siar@
Every attention she welcomes with glee;
Many heart has she filed with pain
Constant she finds it SO hard to remain.
Lovers will come to her feet to WOO,
What is the dear little damsel to do2
Isit her fault that they love her so?
rs it her fault that they won't take No?
Long be thelives of this little pair,
Sweetheart and maiden so bonny and fairI
Long NAV they live while their lovers entwine
Each with the other, like stems of the Vinei
Or will this baby-love droop and die,
Ere many years have flown hurrying by?
Then will they deem it but childish fun,
Feeling no smart, since no harm has been done
81 ~. - IEnsley's lfaeaziBs
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-04-14
Notes on Department.
Boston Journal Of oOmmsree.l


Keep your nails paired, and keep
paired yourself. Single-blessedness is an
empty mOckery.
Toe out, not in. Especially if you are
an employer, you would better turn out
your feet than your hands.
= Keep your face cleanly shaved, aud
stop there. Don't shave your customers.
Don't talk with your mouth filed
with food. And there is no call for
your talking much under normal eondi-
tons 80 81.
= Keep your clothing well brushed. If
YOU have no brush, tell your wife how
you long for your mothers cookery, and
you will have one instanter.
= See that your collar button is secure
before you leave home in the morning.
Else you will find your choler rising be
fore night
When talking, don't keep fumbling
your face, as though you were lingering
a musical instrument
DON'T walk the streets with your cane
or umbrella thrust under your arm at
right angles with your body. The
policeman may take your for q cross
and take you up.
Don't interrupt person in his talk.
The natural limit OLA mans life is
threeseore years and ten, and he can
go on forever ~ CC-T
/. Never. put your knife in your mouth.
4 The mouth is a very poor place to keep
I a knife Apt to make it rusty.-.-e
Don't tuck your napkin under your
shirt collar. Thewaiter may think you
would steal it.. 9TQf .sisla e..-. "a
Never say /" WON'T even if it be
your wont to feel that way. ras-
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-04-14
The Prince of Wales as a Good Fell
low
[London Letter. ]


! was present last night at cosy club
gathering of actors and Journalists,
when by chance the conversation turned
on the royal family. Speaking of Ii. R.
H, the Prince of Wales, one of my
friends, q comedian of some endurance,
said: Some years since the Prince OF
Wales was crossing the stage of Drury
Lane Theater, smoking a cigar. He was
accompanied by Mr.. F. Chatterton, who
was at that time manager Of the Lane.
A jealous fireman, praiseworthily oblIv1-
Gus of the rank of Mr.. ChattertOn's dis
tinguished guest, stepped up to his
manager. and in low, but respectable
tones called that gentleman's attention
to the fact Of the princes smoking. On
retiring, his royal highness, asked Mr..
Chatterton the cause Of his having been
accOsted, whereUpon the manager re-
peated the fireman's words. In moment
the cigar was put out and the fireman
summoned. After complimenting him
on his zealand nc. one can say a grace
full thing more gracefully than the
prince-he inquired his name and pre-
sented the fireman with a sovereign.
Some years after that the prince was on
the stage of Court Theater in company
l.
bOdv's surprise he, after looking earnest
~ at the fireman who was present, said,
Your name is Nicholas, is it not? How
/ long is it since you left Drury LaneT
! The interview, as genial and pleasant as
before, ended as before, with the prince
again tipping the fireman with a sOver-
| eign." Now this little anecdote-which,
unlike many of the charming stories
/, cd Y
| dents for the American market, is per-
fectly true exhibits well-knOwn trait
! in the Prince of Wales character ia a
fOrcible light. He never f0rgets. 1t IS
! a characteristic thatis peculiar to the
younger members of the royal family,
| but those who best know them declare
that the unfeigned simplicity OF the
! Prio ce of Wales is charming. My friend,
! George Henty, who was special CORE
spondent' of the Standard during the
princes tour in-India, tells several anec-
iNdOtes which prove this. Chatting with
him at Madras, the prince said, Il had
j letter from my wife this morning.
She tells me she reads all the papers;
She likes the accounts in the STANDARD
and Datgy Meas the best" My wife, y
not " the princess.P Now it is singular
! ChaG CnOGi one or Une- lfluCe Ol w alOo
brothers, with the exception, perhaps,
of PIince-L eopold, possesses this art OF
charming every bodyD JAS for the Duke
of Edinburgh-well, l recOllect once
asking a distinguished special CORE
spondent if ne had ever come into per
sonal contact with Prince Alfred,
/ whereto he replied, " Yes, and I am not
very anxious to repeat the experience"
"Whyf" l inquired. " by, to begin
with, he is rather a bore as a converse
tionalist, and he is forever wanting you
; to puff the fellows he takes an interest
in. = Fiddlers, and Russian painters,
and so forth"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-04-14
0Fr0gHn gT NqF
CARD ETIOUETTE,

aMEa
A Code which IN abtllOF1GasEveA4lheE High.
east style and alestUHsEe Of RaAfebOard
POliteness fy#H
The card should be printed or written,
very plainly. ,,.--, ~, u
ment, are regarded as in the best taste,
avoiding extremes in size. eaL =
Thepentleman's card should contain
NOTHING except the name and address or
tbag6aller. in general, omit the address.
The titles of Hon., =" Mr." :" Esq,
are not allowed on calling ca~ds.
G'SIrs." or Miss ere adnissibleon
IIadfeg cards. Professional title, such.as
z Dr. - f" Rev." and " NJ d." ETC., are
admissible on gentlemen's cards.
a military title such as Lieut."
" CAN'T. pai2 Ger. ;i7'fFtU!S Aa,""SU.. IS.
NJ" etc, is also admissible. taaL2
TheyhanAs0mest styl9Tis 6hat which is
engraved next IS that which is beauu-
fully written !; next comes the printed
card, in text ettersJg. ggE IJE1g IHE
At aLh0f6lp when Lcal ling on any one,
send your card and await reply in the
reception room.
I If two or more ladies are in the house
hold, the turning down of a corner sig
The Iadyin mourning who may not
desire to make calls will send mourning
cards to her friends instead during the
season of retirement from society.
"A gentleman calling on a lady and she
| beiug absent, or not at home but her
6anghter being in the house, the gentle
man.will send i'll his card, instead of call.
ing. as it is not customary for young
N .OsoTa 10 n
unless quite intimately acquainted.
1t is well to have cards IN readiness at
every call. .rT..
It,isquite well to send in your card by
| a serVabt, as the INSTRUMENTATION OF the
naIue is thus avoided.
ia lady is not at home, it will also
serve to show that you have called.
The hostess should, if not desiring to
see any one, send word that she is en-
! gagged when the servant first goes to the
! door and not after the card has been
sentup.
Itis admissible, when lady does not
! desire 10 see caller, to instruct the SER
want to reply that the mistress IS not at
| home" the understanding beng that,
! whether IN the house or not she is mot
! at home" for the recep elton of callers.
-
| calling card, unless the call be purely
one of business.
In making New Years calls it is Gus
tomary to present a card to each of the
ladies who receive with her, as well as to
the hostess.
In taking a letter of introduction to a
lady in the city, if you send it to her by
the servant who answers the bell, also
send your card with the same.
=, The card being left in your absence, /
the equivalent Of a call A call is now
due from you to the person leaving the
card.
residence abroad, it is customary to send
out cards to intimate friends, adding
to the name P P 9. - Presents Part
ing Compliments. tt.,.r..... rs.rg
After receiving an Invitation for, or
attending, large party or bait, it is Gus
tomary to call soon afterwards on the
hostess, making brief stay, or leaving
q card! 10 AA5.LEA w
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-04-14
A Burlesque Miser.

A striking, if not picturesque-loOking,
figure of man can be seen in New
Jersey town. He is dressed ina canvas
shirt, with two meal-hags for breeches
reaching to his knees; on his head is a
ragged-edged- hat, full Of holes, He is
"g0ld blind whatever that may. be;
that is to say, he imagnes that every
thing has, the hue of gold; at any. rate,
he gathers sticks and stones, under the
imp fession that they are coins, and
boasts of his treasures boarded in the
swamps where he dWells. He, calls at
the shops for advertising cards and
imagiJes Them bank bills, and the
bright colored placards of patent medi-s
cine vendors be treats as United States
bonds He cries and wrings his hands
when anyone threatens to enter his
shanty in the swamp, and spends half
the night counting over. his fortune,
In fact, he seems to enjoy life as well as
the miser. who boards real gold, and the
stock Of wealth i'd in no
WAYS diminished thereby. He is a liv-
ing carieature of men who. find pleasure
simply in accommodating money and pro-
cure no other advantage Of it for them'
selves or others.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-04-14

CABBAGE COLD SLAw.-One cup
vinegar, 4 cup sour cream, teaspoon
mustard, salt and pepper, l tablespoon
each butter and sugar; boil the vinegar,
butter, sugar, salt, pepper, eggs and
mustard well; add a little of the hot
vinegar, etc, then boil all of it two
. minutes when cool, add the cream.
Hash the cabbage fine, and an AholF4be
fore using add the sauce, l seldom use
mustard, but some like it, One-half
the recipe is enough for six, l consider
this the. incest way to prepare cabbage
I have ever tried.
ENGLISH PLUM PUDDING.-One
pound raisins, stone them; 1 pound
currants, washed and dried II pound
Sultana raisins; 1 pound nice sueCy chop
very fnes & pound bread crumbs, soak
in one pint of milk; 10 eggs well
beaten; = pound citron and lemon peel
mixed, chop very fine; grated nut
meg; l glass brandy brown sugar to
taste; small cup OF -four; add spice if
you like; mix all well together; we'll
butter a pudding basin; put the pud-
ding in the basin well butter piece of
white paper, place over the top of pud-
ding; take your pudding cloth, dip in
boiling water, wiring and place over
pudding, tie tightly on with a strong
string, pin up the corners of cloth over
pudding, drop into boiling water and
boil for sixhOurs. u
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-04-14

TO do an evilaction is base; to do a.
good one without incurring danger, is
common enough; but it is the part of
good man to do great and noble deeds,
though he risks everything.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-04-14

Annual exports OF Texas $50 600, 0o0,
of which S3O,000,000 Is brought in
through cotton alone. III saz1Azd
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-04-14
WHAT need is there to worry and flet,
And vainly try more trouble to borrow,
When we know that after the sun has set
To-day will be yesterday t"-morrow?
TE" EE,cLare1aE Ps93ybTic1T

THE other evening gentleman's but
ton caught hold of the fringe of lady's
shawl. +" am attached to yOu," said
the gentleman, laughing, while he was
industriously trying to get loose. 'Ihe
attachment is mutual" was the good
natured reply. ...-