davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-26
MIDLAND RAILWAY,
TO THE SOUTH md SOUTHWEST
On and after SUNDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1881.

on anu AFTER SUNDAY, DECEmBhN IL, 1881,
TRAINS LEAVE II. & p. DEPOT AS FOLLOWS.
Tio a. m.=-;NEw ORLEANS MAIL, daily. Direct
connections for the South and Southwest, Daily TO
points west of Charlottesville on q. q q. hallway.
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS on 7;lO n, IN. train
from Washington to Atlanta via Dnnville, and
from Lynchbnrg and Atlanta to New orleans.
il:2O n, m.--FAST MAIL daily for Atlanta and tho
South via Washington and Charlotte.
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS on ll20 u, M train
from Danvc to Atlanta.
1925 p. m.-soUTHElsN EMPRESS, daily. for all
points South via Danvle aud Charlotte.
MARKS SLEEPING COUCH CARS on 1898 p m.
train from Washington to Danvillc
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS on 1913 y. m, train
from Washington to Charleston, s. e,
Passengers Tor MANASSAS DIVISION Will take 0 IN.
train daily, except sunday. For Warrenton, ITO
u. NJ and lied u. m. trains daily.
For tickets aud information call Mt Virginia Md
land OnlCc, COL Pennsylvania avenue.
n, MACDANIEI, Agent.
NJ. SLAUGHTER, General Ticket Agent Jyistr
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST, AND THE ONLY LINE
BIGrM EEN
THE EAST AND THEwESrVIA WASHINGTON
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-26
A smoo,h Cmou,cxio,

Can be had by every lady who will use Parker's
Ginger Tonic. Regulating the internal organs aud
purifying the blood, II quickly removes pimples
and gives healthy bloom to the cheek. Read
about IL I'm other column
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-26

VISITORS, independently of
any intention to purchase, are in
vited to the establishment of
MIR. THEODORE Is. STARR,
No. COG Fifth avenue, Madison
Square, between 25th and Goth
streets, New York. The sales
rooms occupy three floors. The
first exhibits every variety of
Solid Silverware ofunique designs,
Foreign and American Watches,
&c. The second comprises one of
the most extensive and complete
stocks i'm this country of Diamond
Jewelry, of original designs, finest
Solitaire, and critically matched
Diamonds, rare Pearls, Rubies,
Emeralds, Sapphires, Catseyes,
and other precious stones, Gold
Jewelry, i'm novel designs, at close
prices. In the third is displayed a
choice collection of Patent Key
disseminating French Clocks (con-
trOlled by this house,, artistic
Bronzes, ManteI Sets, Candel-
abras, &C., and decorative Por-
celaine of the Royal Worcester,
Minton, and other favorite wares,
in Vases, Plaques, Jardinieres,
&c. no5-3m
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-26
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY CoUPLERi
STEEL RAILSl

Schedule 10 take effect SUNDAY, DFCEMBERG
A. NJ. LEAVE WASHINGTON
t2:35-Chlcago Cincinnati, and st. Louis fast express
500 baltimore, Iilllcott city and Way stations.
600 baltimore, Annapolis md Way. (Plcdmont,
SlraSburg, winchester. Hagerstown, and way
Sig-point Of Rocks aud Way stations.
Sl5.Philadelphia, New York, and Boston Express
s, paIi0r TaGs 10 MeW Srki cor,ocs IN,
Hagerot0wn and Mt Point of Rocks for Frederick
1000 u. m.-Daltimorc, Hyattyil!c, and Laurel Iex'
pres stops at Annapolis Junction and Joa-
sups. On sunday stops At all stations.
lGOO-B baltimore Express. Stops ut Hyattsvllle.
College. Beltsylle, Laurel, Annapolis Junction.
fredericksburg, Chicago, Cincinnati, and st. Louis
i2:1o- baltimore, Elllcott City, Annapolis, and Way
stations.
tl:25-on sunday only for Baltimore and Way.
t2:l5-llgtlmorG Express.
tSO,- baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York Er-
3st-Ialtlmofe and Way stations (winchester,
Frederick. liagcrstown, and Way, via RelayD
Ifrederick, via Relay. Stops at Annapolis
tl.l0- Baitimorc Annapolis and Way stations
ti:ij.-POlnt of Rocks, Frederick, Hngestown, Win
CHESTER ana Way stations. ION sunday to Point
of Rocks and Way stations only.)
t5i5-Btltimore Express, tMartnsburg and Way
via Relay. stops ut lIyatisyillc and Iaurel.)
G;Oj-Polnt Of Rocks ana Way stations,
t7:OO-Bnt lmOrc and Way stations,
t7IO-Bntimorc llyaltsville, and Laurel Express.
tGJ-phlladolphla, New York, and BOstOs Express.
Sleeping cars 70 New York. stops at Hyaits
VILE and Laurel.
tG.47-ChicagO, Cincinnati. and st. Louis Express
tDnily. tSunday only. Other trains daily, except
Sunday.
All trains from Washington stop at Relay station.
For further information apply tat the baltimore
and OHIO Ticket Offices Washington station, go a',d
where orders VIII be taken for baggage to be checked
ana received ut amy point In the city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-18
THE RESPONSIBILITY or THE INSANE.

j. o. EtreU IN The North american RcUic7r
II society cannot be securely protected against
fine sane assassin without destroying HIM, which
seem, to hc The settled conviction OF mankind, II
is caually necessary 70 destroy the 'em0tlOnal ~
and '"m0ral" insane, for society is Us much II not
more in danger from this unstable aud UNCERTAIN
class IA from the sane murderer, who might live to
spe the error of his evil way, aud abandon III Wullc
the insane, because of less intelligence and more
obtuse scnsibilitics, is not so easily influenced
Carefully bearing in mind the object OF criminal law
in capital cases,-protcctiOn, not punishment, not
rcfornatiOn,-is not this view perfectly logical
Even though there be but slight moral guilt and
but faint consciousness of WTOng-doing,u the puf-
pose the death penalty be to destroy the danger
ous person, why should the dangerous halt-ntelll-
Gent lnsaI live I The moral side of the question
belongs alone 10 the jurisdiction Of the Great
Judge and not 10 human tribunals. Courts and
iurors have nothing to do with the question of
mercy or pardon. Law has placed tins sublime
attribute in the hands of the chef eNccut We of the
state. whose duty It IL to carefully consider all
mitigating circumstances IN the particular case;
and give to them Their proper weight IN the prem.
i-cs. ,
danger from the insane assassin from
the sane, and needs tho same pro-
lection from the from the other; therefore,
if it, IL not safe to let the sane murderer
live. for reasons "a JortiOri the alleged insane
ASSASSIN, on whom milder punishment would have
less effect than on the sane. should not escape lt
ia said this il inhuman but would it not be moro
nhuman and brutal to spare the criminal at the
expense OF society," To whom belongs the greater
right 10 live, the assassin or soclety-any member
OF when Is COHSIduIy cApoocu W uchth III LIB
handsi
Taking this logical and rational view Of the law Mr..
Justice Crawford, of the Supreme Court of he Dis
trIct of Columbia. charged in the Sickles case with
Roman frInness-the defence being emotional in
sanity which pressed with all the great ability
of Stanton and the marvellous eloquonce of Brady
that the man who takes vengeance into his own
hands must be convicted of the crimep But those
great advocates i'll their charge TO the jury said the
assassin, at the moment of the act OF murder, was
under the influence of IAN emotion" or of moral
insanity" or of an ungovernable impulse" and
the Jury was, Not guilty" There is not "A jurist
in the land that does not say the charge of the
Judge was good law, and that the assassin should
have been convicted of murder, and tho question
left 10 the President of the United States TO say
whether OF not there were mitigating circumstances
calling for the exercise OF the high prerogative of
mercy and pardon.
This fear OF punishment or the dread OF death Is
as great in of the usne of the sane and has
the same restraining inauences therefore, tho IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-18

sane criminal is morally responsible for his aeIS'
The English ambassador, Sir Edward itnd and
says that since whipping has been II
practiced on fanatics for shooting at the queen, ~
has stopped completely. In this common.s ,ad;
position sustained also by the highest
cal authority in the English language I"G hVm"v
Lancet saws: mo doubt mental disease is nys-
FERROUS in its operations and manifestations No
doubt weakened mental power and low stahuatu
of moral sense leave mankind an easier prey 70
violent passions OF criminal desires. Ii is equally
true that such natures are more easily c0niroileo
and influenced by the fear of punishment" insane
plans and preparing weapons and selecting place
and occasion for the cOmmltta of the murder as
well as for escape they reason just as correctly as
the sane on the question of punishment, and by
their cunning in devsing a defence, often INSANITY,
show that they fear thai punishment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-18
MRS. pARrlyGToN AT THE SOLDIERS FAIR.

From The Scord and Tie PEN.
Mrs Darlington sat at the rctectnry table her face
radiant with satisfaction, her bonnet hanging byIts
strings from the back of her chair and her bene
lent spectacles contemplating the surroundings.
What will you be helped to ~ whispered gen.
tie voice in her ear.
" hank You, dear for your polite attenuation"
she replied, looking benignly upon the charming
attendant; Twill take, If you please, cup of
OblOug tea, with milk and suglr-not too sweet-and
if YOU viii be that il i not made of the eelymo
sinary water that the doctor wrote about, l shall
be much obliged"
How are you enjoying the fairV asked DIR.
SpoOucT as he dropped INTO vacant chair alongside
OF her, somewhat 10 her surprise.
" dare say said she, as she scanned the list OF
dclicacies lying before her, that shall enjoy 1t
with NY tea. When one is decompoSed by walking
there is nothing like cup OF tea to restore the
equa-ahraham, and here is enough 10 sa urate the
appetite and give strength TO the eXaSperated limbs
THIS Is different Doctor from the poor soldiers fare,
with only hard tactics and the long roll to sus-
tain them, TO say nothing OF tue ayalanches; and
how they could stand 1t, it is hard TO soe.'
81 meant by my inquiry said he, TO learn how
YOU were ENJOYING the lair--the Bazaar'-deSigned
to secure n home for disabled veterans"
"Ah !" che replied, with fcryor that seemed to
add to the cXhalaton from the dec0ction now set
before her: lit is grand display of patriotism and
donation for those who helped us In our hour of
need when cotton-coth sixty cents yard and
sugar thirty three; and it has my warm corpora
tiun.'
She went out with tho doctor, and made him in
terest himself III many schemes for swelling the
fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-18
THE ART BOOK OF THE SEASON.
ETUDEs IN MODERN FRENCH ART.

FTUDES IN MODERN FRENCH ARr A series Of
Monographs French Artists Of the present day.
with between fifty sixty beautiful initials head and tail
pieces and facSiiles OF original drawings by the Artists
Further illustrated with steel ongavings India proofs
une;tered by Of engraving The text and ustra
tons in the text printed TINT with border which
duces beautiful artistic effect The latter strictly
autographc valuable set OF authentic draw
ngs by Modern Masters issued since the celebrated
Paris Murcie to which they far superior They form
series Panels embelshed from the hands OF
the greatest painters living viii be bound in vel
lum, illuminated gilt extra gilt edges. Price, $40.
The production OF this work is revelation OF the pos
sbties OF bock.maktng in America and is surprise to all
who have OF the sheets The author OF the text
Mr. srahan from personal acquaintance with most
OF the artists and the subjects discussed His reputation I'D
the country as an art critic Is unexceled.
POMPEII Its Destruction and Re Discovery. With En-
cravings and Descriptions Architecture OF its
Inhabitants BY Sir William Cell and Candy; 10 steel
cravings Alto. cloth extra, gilt elegant 3d.
THE STATELY HOMES OF ENGLAND. By newellyn
levitt Z sA etc. and S. c. Hall, Fs.A. Illustrated with
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svo, 759 pages cloth extra gilt edges, 81 90
BANCRoFPs HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES
Centenary Edition. thoroughly revised vols l2mo elo'h
$l3 81.
SWINBURNES NEW BOOK.
MARY STUART. By Charles Alsornon swinbune. Cloth.
gilt top l2mO, 81 10.
Hardy LADY Du0us) Through Cities and Prairie Lands.
CLOTH gilt top, 81 75
Goldsmith History Of tho Earth aud Animated Nature
BY oliver Goldsmith A new edition New illustrations
vols. Svo.. cloth extra 80.
X. WORTHINGTON.
--n nnn A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-18
WALTER SCOTr on THE LITERdRY PEO,
FESSTON

The following CHARACTERISTIC postscript 10 an nm
nublishcd letter Of Sir Walter Scotts has been
placed M our disposal by the courtesy Of the cor
respondent to whom It addressed. IL gives IN II
forribc form SCOTS wrll-lmowu opinion of lltcra-
'urc "a n profession II is dated February - ISIS,
wh.n scott was hard at work on Il" The Fair Maid OF
Perth:
advice Whatever pleasure yOu may hnd III iltcrl-
turp beware of looking IN u as profession. but
,tIIiu by studying the branch Oi Industry which
ii,s most within your reach In this ease YOU may
uur.uc your literary amuomcnts hOnorabv and
happiiv bat # ever you have To look 10 literature
for nm absolute and necessary support you must he
DEGRADED by the necessity of writing whether you
feel inclined not and besides must suffer all the
uiiarrics of precariuus aud dependent existence
This letter was addressed 10 the Rev. CHI res
Room under the impression that Mr. Room, then a
young man. purposed making literature profess
sion This. however, was not the ease. rs Mr. RO IN
was M that time preparing to enter the Christian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-18

with name Mr. Walter Armstrong has lent i; ms
name ms Editor but he has been Obliged 10 ad h
,' Dc Do not find that OF soubriquet for sobri
Gnet.H page Us. and he has let pass beside
Tbeee however are detects that may easily be par
doncd when The value of the work and the excel
icnt execution of the translation whole IS con-
;drrcd II we're TO be wished however, that Ameri-
can publish rs in their bargains with English
houses for the joint publication of Translated BOOKS
tyonld stimulate for examination OF the pIoolS pc
fore band Tor we are sure that the American public
i Inv less tolerant than tlf6 English would appear
70 be of typographical errors aud Oh plumbers III
troT, ei.tia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-18
Mem 11nblirations.
A ESTHETIC TOY BOOKS
"A JUST RECEIVED FROM LONDON

A ESTHETIC TOY BOOKS
n JUST REGEIy,; WE'D, From FROM, LONDON.
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2. CURRANT BUNS FOR DAUGHTERS AND SONS.
The and appropriate 'tume to mark the period Of
each tale is given in each picture
g. OLDEN RHYMES FOR MODERN TIMES.
BTic-a brac designs newly acclinated by Andre.
4. BUCKLE MY SHOE or one two three Who Ounce
In costumes countries Italy France SPAIN
Germany, etc. etc.
by L: p. BUTTON q CO.. lis broadway. Now. York
A GIFT FOR YOUR FRIEND.
~ welcome reminder OF you every week in the year.
THE HOME JOURNAL.
q t sSS a At. and sqsiGt
NORRIS pHILL1Fs Cos Se' PsT fSPS NcwYok
AN EXCELLENT ~ 30 Christmas Present.
MADELINE, BY MARY Mary J. Holmes,
AGHANGER HEART, by May Agnes Fleming:
O.. ". CARLETON & CO., Publishers, Madison square.
BOOKS FOR PRESENTS.
WE OFFER LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
JUVENILE AND STANDARD BOOK
AT RETAIL
TILL AFTER THE HOLIDAYS.
THE UNITED STATES NEWS COMPANY.
90 CHAMBERs-sT,
One door east of broadway.
HOW no DECORATE YOUR HOMES
IL for Christmas with Illustrations In
DEMORESTS MONTHLY for JANUARY.
80 cents. Address IL East l4th-st, New York
VNHE NURSERY OF 1881.
Bound in Cloth Green and Gold.
Yearly volumes ............................ 81 90
Hafyearly volumes s..........-............ So
TVFOr all Sent postpaid. receipt
price, by
THE NURSERY PUBLISHING co,
80 Bromned-st, Boston, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-18

nRESSMAKER.--By first-class cutter an n.s
~ establishment, out BY day IN
families references. Address Miss BARrLEY 40 othe's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-18

For sale by all booksellers Sent postpaid, receipt Of
price by the publishers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-18
40 BROADWAY. NETWORK

TWO DOLLARS.
i A NEW DEPARTURE
DTMORFSTS ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY MAGAZINE.
The FORM circulation and the best Ia
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70 Volume Is commences with November 1851 -,
Secure the January, with the steel IN
craving Jersey and how homes Tor Chrs
mas
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-15
THE SYMPTOMS.

Of Liver Complaint are bitter or bad taste
10 the mouth: Pain in the Back sides or
Joints. often mistaken for Rheumatism. SoJR
SrcNAcH, Less Of Appetite, Bowels alternately
costive and lax; Headache. Loss of memory.
with painful sensation of having failed to
DO something which ought to have been done:
Drpf rrY. Lew sPiRfrs, thick yell " appear
snce Of the Skin and Ryes, dry Cough often
mistaken for Con,ump ion,
Sometimes many Of these sympt oms attend
the disease, at others very few; but the Liver,
the largest organ In the body, is generally
The seat Of disease, and II net Regulated IN
time, great suffering, wrstchedness aud death
will ensue.
AZ AN UNCAILING SPECIFIC
For DYSPEPSIA, G 1NSTlPATI0N Jaundios,
Bilious attacks, SICK HEADACHR, Collie, De-
preston of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH, Hear,
Burn, &C., &C., 8f ~
Take Simmons Liver Regulator.
This Justly celebrated medicine, Regulates
the Liver. promotes digestion, and fortiaes
the system against malarial.
CAUTION.
Bee that you get the Genuine In eleav
white wrapper with large red a." Prepared
only by @
J. II; ZEILIN & CO.. Philadelphia, Pa
| SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-15
A Cure for Sick Headache.

This complaint is the result of eating
too much and exercising too little Or
ten the cause is that the stomach is not
able TO digest the food last introduced
INTO it, either from its having been un.
suitable or excessive in quantity. II is
said diet OF bread and butter, with
ripe fruits or berries, with moderate, con-
tinu'us exercise in the open air sufficient
to keep up gentle perspiration would
cure almost every case in short time
To drink two teaspoonfuls of powdered
charcoal in half glass Of water gener-
ally gives instant relief The shove
sovereign remedies NAV do in some, but
not in all cases A sovereign remedy
for this ailment is not easily found.
Sick headache is periodical, and is. the
signal Of distress which the stomach
raises to inform Us that there is an over
alkaline condition of its fluids; that i
needs a natural acid TO restore the bat
terv to its normal working condition.
When the first symptoms of headache e
appear, take teaspoonful OF clear lem
on juice fifteen minutes before each mea
and the came dose at bedtime; follow
this up until all symptoms are passed
taking no other remedies, and vou will
soon be able to 60 free from your un
welcome nuisance. Many will o' ject io
this because the remedy is too simple
but many cures have heen effected in
this way.-Boston Transcript
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-15
LEGAL NOTICE.

yITo0DMAN OKEY, JR., who resides In the
wv county Of Benton and State Of Iowa,
and whose postofioe address Is Blairstown,
county Of Benton and State Of Iowa, will
take notice that, On the Goth day of Novem.
ber. 1880. Dominic Baker fied his certain
petition in the court Of com mon pleas si
Monroe county, Ohio, against him and others,
the Object and prayer Of which is to obtain
decree Of said court quisting his title to
hs foIlcwing described premises, situate in
the county Of Monroe and State Of Ohio, to
wit:
The north half the southeast quarter of
section feureen, township seven Of range
seven, except thirteen acres OF Of the west
side Of said tract, sold to. Hilary Fowler By
dsed dated March 7. ls49. Also, another
tract jeeinning for the same at the southeast
corner Of the northeast quarter Of said Sec
tion fourteen bearing chestnut three inches,
south thirty seven degrees west eleven inches
to maple six inches, north twenty six aud
half degrees east eleven links; thence west
seventy -four rods TO . stake. bearing beech,
south thirty three degrees east az links to =
sugar fifteen inches. north sixty degrees
twenty four links; thence . northeasterly
direction up the meanderings Of Raccoon
Run 10 the corner Of section line, bearing .
water elm ten inches, south seventy ght
degrees west thirty three links bearing buok
eye fonr inches, north twenty eight degrees
west Thirty links:. thsncs south on said line
one hasdssa anA nineteen. nd 70 the place
Of beginning containing In al eighty seven
acres. VI "A
That The said -woodnsn otsy, j., is re.
quirsd to answer said petition on or before
tbs 26ih day Of Fsbsuary, 1881.
SpRIGGs 4 BRIGGS,
Att'ys for Dominic Baker.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-15
LEGAL NOTICE.

\ AR0N BLUR and Jacob Blve. ~ -.
"A supposed TO reside a the stste - ~.
sss, out whose postofics addrsssi ID unkuewp..
vlll take notice that Oh the 9th day Of D..
oemoer, isSo, John Hsadiey, Aaron Hsadley..
isaac headiey Barbara 3 Brook and Jsssek
x Brock, dled aheir petition in the csurt ee
common pleas OF Monroe County. Ohis.
against them. the widow and othe. iel,s se
siias Headley, deceased. the ob,sot "a
prayer OF which pstitiou is % ehtair -.
order Of said court for the assisunsnt a. -,
dover estate Of scevilla Headlsy. videv q
said Silas Headley, dsosased. and q, rs,s,'..
ton (subjsct TO said dover sststsl - ~,
following described real estate sit.a,s ~
Monroe County, Ohio, to Wit. rhs nostS A.ir
o. the northeast quarter Of sectieS tv.nt,
Two, township four Of range fSuf: sise. ~.
northeast quarter Of the -northvv ovs,1.v-
OF same section. tswnship and rsn.e. ~
the southeast quarter Of the poyth vesa ..s,'
.sr .s Of same section, township and ra.ss;slse.
me southeast quarter Of the ssrtheasr
9uastsf OF same sownshiR section ana sapeex
also. the north half Of the southwest or.yssss
Of the northeast quarter sf ssus esstier.
township and range, oontainine h 81 ~
hundred and twenty acres, msrs o. lees -.
es'ss the real sstats Of which silas Hsaliey
died seized. xT
for are required to answer sail pssssss..
On or before the 5th day Of March. a. Isl ,sssi
JOIN BRADLEY.
AARON HRADpEY..
ISAAC HRADux1,
BARBARA b DROCK
snd JOSEPH r. BROCK.
jan4,t1t;
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-15

y - q =
FRUIi JoHNNIcAKE.-Two cups of
sour milk, one teaspooniul OF saleratus,
one teaspooniul OF butter, one heaping
tablespoonful Of sugar, one cup of ready
cooked fruit which you happen to have,
that will not color the cake, as apple,
pear. peach or ounce sauce, salt and
thicken with corn meal and bake quicke
FRIED BREAD PUDpINa.-Take stale
loaf of haker's bread cut in slices beat
up six eggs, stir them into qnart of
milk; dip the slices into the milk and
eggs; lay them upon dish, one upon
another, and let them stand about an
hour; then fry to light brown in q lit
tie butter; serve with pudding sauce or
syrup.
BUTTERED APPLFs.-Peel dozen ap-
Piles, first taking out the cores with thin
scoop; butter the bottom of a pappy cl
tin dish lhickly; then put the apples into
it; fill up the cores with powdered sugar
Sift powdered cinnamon or grated lemon
peels; pour little melted butter owe,
them and bake 20 minutes Serve with
cream sauce.
CREAM PoTAToEs. and cut tht
potatoes into small squares or rounds
cook 20 minutes in ho'llne water and
little salt; turn this off, add cuptul nt
milk, and when this bubbles up table
spoonful of butter, with teaspoonfu .
water; wet up with cold milk; also lit
tie chopped parsley simmer five minute.
and pour out