.. ' nrnr- aimmn nKvOIWHmj -3 aKHM BMMBMMS
65 (77 "
,-!..! .,-rt
; jHK ADVERTISER, ;
rtRNAS,. '.iVj?SA .' FISHER,
. gt3ry striker's Block, Llain Street,
TBRMS:
ifp514aatic, - - ft CO
t,T 'if paiJ attbe nlof nKntha . 2 60
M 4t. 'Jt - "J . 12 " . J CO
t ? : ! - n.
' " mM-e-nil be furnished t ftl 60 per
C!cW , , ttcCasl acconjpanief Ike order, not
. f s . ' ' ' ' ' i
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V
f i ! i ! f i i 1 !
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QaaeigMii Coiuiun ttre? :i r tiiS, ...
? -; u
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I I f
VOL. VI.
BKOWNVILLE' NEBRASKA, THURSDAY , DEC, 1 9, 1861 .
NO. 24:.
jjOSIKBSS CAHDS.
: rgustus ; Scbocnlidt '
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
. AND
' SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY,
Corner Tirst and Main Streets,
prow nvillc - . - .- Nebraska
DR. D. GWIN,
Hating permanently located in
BH0WNV1LLE, NEBRASKA,
. 'Vi brofeional .rvices to the kEicted.
'X'on Main -Street. no2Sv3
j S. HOLLA DAY, M. D.
tfn;iy inform bis friend In Brownville wd
jRdlflnr, Surgery, & Obstetrics,
" bj-trict ttteotion to MiprofesNion, 10 receire
rlVener'aUhltr.uage lieeiufore exteuded tohiiu. la
-"uei r'ere P'lb',espe(ieit. a precrtption
ewillbe'loue. 0!Hcet City Drug Siore.
reb t,'6- 85 A
' JMES S. BEDFORD "
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AND
Master CosiiaissloTier In Chancery.
-ESOWKVILLE, 27. T.
T. 31. TALBOTT,
DENTAL SURGEON",
Uving liK-ated himself in 15rownville, N. T.,teu
hifprafesiou&lS'rrTieei to tlio community.
'J jobs warranted.
flocks-batches & Jewelry.
J. SCIIUTZ
yN md vicinity tLat be lian locsted biwself in
ilii Brownville, andintcn jR keeping a full assort.
EetJTofevcrs-tLiiiJtiu iiidiineof buMiiens. which will
ti..ld lw forca-iU. He will also rto all kinda of re
Diiringof cliKki,wtcheindjewelry. All work war-
iwtej. v3pl8'y
EDWARD W. THOMAS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AilD
Slicitor in .Chancery.
OStct crnr of Main aud First Street.
BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA,
THOMAS DAVIS,
ECLECTICPHYSICIAN
.SURGEON,
LAB IE ROCK, NEBRASKA
"Uefwe&ac, Ir-D. Gwlp lirjwnrille.
LEWIS WALDTER,
house. sigs1xd 0rna31extal
claizer:ad pafeu uaxces.
. BKUWKVILLE. N. 1 1
Tfte Xcffcst ana Best Music
Potb i'ooni and intrtimenUl by the bett Amerioan
aai European eoraiKisers, apiicars reguJarly erery
week tn the HOUSEHOLD JOCRXAL. Trice Four
CenU. Anew.Botgty Mcf ben Olover, appears in
lfo,l, Vol 2.
.', New Shoo Shop.
BR 0 WXl'ILLE; YEBRJSKJ,
Repeclfulljr infornis the citizens of this place and
'Icltiity that be has oimraened the manufactory of i
Bit and shoes iu Brownville, and hopes by attention
and caret me rit a -share tt public patronae. . Hi
aimk is all of the bert quality, and bis work all war
raciedtd 'flva satisfrtciion or no pay."
A'l tiiyle.'of work, from a No. 1, fine cs'f kin boot,
to a cosr-e brogan, and at prices sx low iut non can
"inpUin. .
Give me a call al my sb.p. on First 6trcet, between
ilun and Water.'
BrownviMe. May , Iy
J. WILSON BOLLINGER,
A B D
Counsellor at Law
General and Collecting Aprcnt.
BEATRICE, GAiE (U, NEBRASKA.
VlLL'prJicfii.'e in tbeseve;al Courts in Gage and
adjoining counties, snd will give prompt attention
to anbutinei! entrusU-d tohiia. Collction prompt
ly tDHde. r?7' articular attention given to locat
ing 1,86 J arranU on lands carefully selected by
'tiai?elf.j23 . :
September 25, '01. nl2-yly
' H. A. TERRY,
Wholesale, and Retail Dealer in
garden, Field and Flower Seeds,
AL0
oraie viifrs, GoasEEEsnirs,
Currants, Uasrberrie. Hlockerrie. .
jRo, vni OrnamtKtai &.rv6fcry Generally.
CHESCENT CITY IOWA.
jif;.iNf-rr Till ' '
THE .' FILES OF FALL,
. . By Trime, A. So. 1 lwurar.ee, , ,
in THE
PHI fill!
OF HARTFORD,
SEE CO.
Tlit Fruits of iht Phccnix' ' .
Are manifest in the following statement of Facta
and Fgurea, showing thts&niocnt equalized to public
benefit, in the hape of lue paid in tho west and
South, darin6 tho past four years; a substantial rec
ord of a
Well Tried Corporation.
NEBRASKA
.. .'.OHIO
. .INDIANA
..ILLINOIS.'.
MIGAICAN.
WISCONSIN
i. IOWA--MINNESOTA
.. KANSAS--
KENTUCKY
TEX.NLSSEE.
MISS1SSIITI.
. MISSOURI
.ARKANSAS
TEXAS".
ALAUAMA..
Insurances soliciteJ.and iolieies i.'Pued and renew
od in thia leadicg C6rporation, at fair rates by
E. W. THOMAS
Resident Agent. 1
. Brownville, Sept. 5, I860. -
I1.1R7 00-
40.377 i5-.-L'7,122
4--'.
GU.17
82.f.70 C3
31,220 IS-.
19.ri2.-J 24-.
m 8.663 10...
J,765 00-..
34,054 36...
43,054 DO.--2D.H.12
55...
27,C'JS 83.
22.ho'J 43.--
3U CS
Sl,lf!7 CO
40.377 45
27,622 $4
09,174 56
32.670 08
34.220 13
1V'23 ?
8,653 10
J,765 t'O
34,054 36
43,054 0
10,832 55
27,698 83
22,S3'J 43
3,fc 6 1 1)8
. . 55 55
CITYLIIPSTIBLI
Feed JH5toir3
BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA.
ROGERS & BROTHER,
ANNOUNCES to the'puMic that be has purchased the
Livery btable and Stock formerly owned by William
Roi.e;i aud adiled thereto flue t.tock, an jsnjw yreyar
ed to accommodate tbe public witft
Carriages, ' i - ;
Buccrics,
Sulkies, . ;
Saddles Horses
&c. &c.
THE TRAVELLltlG PUBLIC
Can find at hit Stable ample accommodations for
horses, mules or cattle.. ,
13ENJAMIN St JOSHUA KOtiEUS.
Brownville, Oct. 13, 18GO. nl&-yly 1
JOHN L CAES01T
Successor to Lushbaugn & Carson,
. 1 ' a -rT" y r . 1 efs
LAND AND TAX FAllG
Dealer in Coin, Uncurrcnt Jloney, Land
Warrants, Exchange, and bold Dust
MAIN STRKI-T.
DUOWAVILLL, ALU It A SKA.
I will (tiv cspe'ial attention tobuylns and selling ex
'.hange on tbe principal cities of tbe United States and
Europe, Gold Silver, - uncurrcnt Hank Bills, and
(io!d Dust, Collections maile on all accessable points,
and proceeds reunited In exchange at current rates. (
Deposits received on current account, aud interest al
lowed on special Uepitits. . .
OFFICE,
31 AIX STREET. I5ET1VEE7J THE
Tclegrapli and the XT. S.
Land Ollices. ...
REFERENCES:
Llnd k Brother ; Philadelphia, Pa.
J. W. Carson & Co.,
Iliser, Dirk & Co. . Ba.:tiniore, Md.
Toun it Carson, "
Jeo. Thompson Mason, Col'r of Port, " "
wm. T. Scuitbson, Esq., H.inker, VTashin&tor, D. C.
J. T. Stevens. Esq., Att'y at Law, " "
Jno. S. Gallaher, Late 3d Aud. U. S. T,
PEOKEBIS
)L&::i!i3? OQQK
Tarlor it KrieRb, Bankers,
McCJelland. Pye & co.,
lion. Thomas G. Pratt,
lion. Jas O. Carson, 1
P. B Smali. Esq., Pres't S. Bank,
Col. Geo. Schley; A'y at Law,
Coi. Sana, llambleton A.tt'y at Law,
Judtte Thos. Perry,
rot . II. Tutwiler,
CblcsRO, 111.
St. Louis, Mo.
Annapolis, Mi.
MeicersburpPa
Hajeitown, Mil.
.
Eston, Md.
, Cumberland, Md
Havana, Alabina.
Nov 8, lS(W-tf.
BIITDERY,
.fCOUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA.
. WILLIAM F. IIITER.
aj 17, 1S60.
FAIRBANKS'
STAXDAED
,S C A LE S
3 Or ALL KIM'S.
"FWRBMIKS &GREEy'LtFj
XT LAKE ST.. ClllC vCiO, '
And comer of Main & Walnut Sts. Bt. Louis.
'Ek5VY OKLY THE GENUINE.
IVIozioyilclTaxicocl on
PIKES PEAK GOLD!
I win receive Pike's Peak Gold and advance
money upon tbe lama, aud pay over balance of proceeds
as soon as Hint returns are bad. In all caes, 1 wi''
exhibit tbe printed returns of the United Stated Vin
t Assay office.
JNO. L. CAR S O N, ;
BULLION AND EXCHANGE BIIOKEK
' BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA.
. no;ov4-
REAL ESTATE -
AND :: ' !
.Collection-Office
o r
17- mSJlTm sec3.-Toirc2.,
BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA.
Main, Bdunen Lcmt and First Streets.
Particular attention given to the
Purchase and Sale ol ileal
Estate, Making: Col
lections nntl
Payment of Taxes lor XonrResi
dents. LAND W ARRANTS FOB tj ALE, fcr cash and on
time.
LAND WARRANTS LOCATED for Eastern Cap
itoli6ts,on lands selected from personal examination,
and a complete Township Map; showing Streams,
Timber, fonrarded w ith the Certificate of loca
tion. Urownville.N.T. Jan. 3. 1861. ' yl
"Pike's Peak, or Ilust.!' .
PROVISION1 STORE.
A. C O X S T A n
IMFOKTER AND TCALER I1
IRON; STEEL, NAILS,
Casting s, svm s, axles, files
nrsiiijowa,
BLACKSMITH'S TOOJ.S
to: iluK Spokes, zvA Bent Stuff.
Third Street, between Felix and F.dniotid,
Saint Joseph; mo.
Mch be sells at St. Louis pricef tor cash.
Uieheet Price Pcid for Scrap Iron.
Pctebet,lSf;..rly... , . . ...
DRY GOODS HOUSE.
TsTo. H, Tctixx. otroot,
BE0Y71IVILLE, IT- T.
J.BISEmT.cSi.Co
Have Jnst completed their new Dnslnea bouse on
Main Street, near tbe U.S. Land 03ice, In Brownviire
where they have opened out and ajret tricg oa tie moist
favorable terms. ' ' '
GrROOBRIESS
Dry Goods. Provisions,
Of all Einds,
FLOUR, CONFECTIONAMES,
GKEEV AXD WKIED FntlTS,
Choice Liquors, Cipars,
And a "thousand and one, other tbin;s tverybody
reeds. ' "
CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK
?rownvilie, A;ril 26, ly, "' ' . t . ;,
-ft
NOV-." . A- "V--
J
5,5 .
SE3II-ANNU1L STATE3IENT, No-102-
CAPITOL and SURPLUS
$932,802.98. :
TTtx-y 1st. lOOl.
Cab and cash Items - "
Loans well sccored - - -Beal
Kbtate - -' ' - -2GJ6
shares Hartford Bank Stock.
2125 ' Xew York ' ' -lOio
" li,.ston ' "(;
607 other -
rnite.1 State and State ' ' ,
TTarttd it X Haven R.B.. bonds "
Hartforj City Bonds ' . , .
Conn. Itiver Cu. &. R.R. Co. Stock
$J9,6S3 7S
W253 20
15,000 OQ
"jr4,869 00
193,&0 00
100 750 00
68,0b5 00
73 367 00
39.700 00
26 750 00
4.600 00
Total Assets r
Total )iab;mij!s
$1)3-2,302 98
73,244 27
For dp tails of investments, see small Cards and Cir
culars. Insurances may be effected in this old and substantial
Company on very favorable terms.
Apply to " ; ' . ,1
J0ILT L. CARS0X, Azt
' , BROVTXVILU5, 5T T.
fJ'Dwelllnps and Farm Property insured ror a term
of years at very low rates Jt lyuo4 ,
Jolins & Crosley,
i SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF TIIK IMPItOVED
GL'TA PERCIIA
CEMENT ROOFING,
Is the Cheapest and most durable Rocjing
in use.
IT. IS FIRE JIXD WA TER PR O OF
It can be applied to new and old roofs of all kinds, and
to shingle roots without removing tbe kbingles.
The cost Is only one-third of Tin,
and Is twice as durable,
t Gatta Fercha Cement t
For preserving and repairing tin and other metal ro ofs
of everp description, from its great elasticity is not in
jured by the contraction and expansion of n.etals, and
Will not crqck in cold or Run in tcarjn
leather. ; ,
These materials have been tboronpbly tested in Sew
York and all parts of the Southern and Western states,
and we can fivebundact proof of all we claim in their
favor.
They are readily app'ied by ordinary laborers, at tric
ing expense.
- "NO HEAT IS REQUIRED.'
These materials art put up ready for
use and for Shipping to all parts of the
Couuiry, rcith full printed directions for
application. . ' v
Full descriptive circulars will bt fur
nished on application by mail, or in per
son, at our principal office, t
. 510, BROADWAY,
(Opposite St. i'U:htJs Hotel, KK W" YORK,
JOHNS & CROSLEY.
Feb. 28. 1861. 'AGENTS WAKTED. 6mo--
Furjiitur M anufactory.
The yndersjgnei having opened a &hop
' . . at the
BROWNVILLE STEAM 1 MILL,
Are prepared to put np all fcind. of
CA1IIET WfllK.
To order, at short notics. VTe will manufacture
BUREAUS ' SAFES : '
DESKS TABLES ;
STANDS ? ' LOUNGES
, . CRIB cradles:
ROCKING .... , OFFICE :
CHAIRS ' CHAIRS
WINDOW LOUNGES
CHAIRS &c. &c.
We are also prepa-ed to furnish Coffins with the ut
most difpatch. We l ave on hand well seasoned Black
Walnut lumber for that purpe. We have the facili
ties of making furniture as cheap as it can be furnished
in this country, when durability is taken into the ac
count, as we warrant all of our work.
Wt golicit tbe patronage of tbe community.
We will take in exchange for furniture all kinds of
farm produce. The bigbent prices for butter, eggs,
and lard will be paid tbe entire hot season.
Brownville, May 30 ly.
CHAMBERS & XOTES.
BROWNVILLE
7 i .
3:
TIIORIl, COLEMAU, CO.,
Enounce to tbe traveling public that their splendid
commodious Steam Ferry running across from
is one of the best U every respect on the Upper Mis.
souri river. Tbe ttoat makes regular trips every hour
so that no time will be Iot in waiting.
Tbe banks on both wdea of the river are low and weK
graded which renders unloading unnecessary as is the
case at most otter ferries.
- Ko fearspeed beentrtained as to dinilties at or near
this crossing, as everybody tn this region, on both sides
of tbe river, is for tbe Cnou tbe strongest kiud.
Our charge too an stem tas hard Ores are lo jrer
than at any other crofsicg. ..' ' i" T '
' Travelers from Kiiisas to lowaandtotheeaNtillnd
this tbe nearest nl best route in every respect. '
THORN. COLEMAN & CO.
Brownville. Xebrafki, Sept. 21st, 1861.
"Electric Weather Indicator
This nent and cuiiois instrument; foretells tte
Meather frtm 12 to 24 honrsin advance. Stntfne
bv mail on receipt of 50 cents by the manufacturer,
I EE & CO, Novrark, N. J. I ibcinl discount to
Agents. .' " ' ' r - ,-
From tho Agriculturist.
Thirty-three Methods cf Cookies
- Indian Corn.
Cheap food for )Yar Times. Import
ant for Every ' Housekeeper y and Iter
"Quartermaster" Making ' 40 qq
as far'jis '100. .L :!.
Econo'Jij is the TroriI now, or'at
least it should be in every family. r
Some are compelled to economize ;
others do -so from' motives of. benevo
lence, that they may bo better alia tp
assist their less fortunate friends and
neighbors; whils others will "practice
economV' from patriotic motives.
I There are oyer twenty million inhabi
tants n tho. Aorthernand tlie Jliqdo
States. If by economy in feod, lax
uries, clothing, furniture, carriages,
and in sundry other items,' the aver
age reduction of current expepses for
one year be only seven cents a day,
each, the savings, will amount to over
FIVE HUNDRED MILLION; DOL
LARS ! This would balance the $4,
000,000 expended by the Government,
and leave one hundred millions 33 an
offset to the extra'expenses and con
tributions of those not connected with
or employed by the government, so
that the : nation would haye qutto as
much wealth. after a year's war, as if
peace had prevailed, and the people
had gone on in their previous modes
of living. The half million : soldiers
will of course save money during the
year,' for eyen the humblest private
get s all his foo4 and clothing, besides
155 in money, which all come out of
the four hundred million dollars ex
pended by the government, "while the
balance is nearly all paid to manufac
turers, laborers and cultivators here at
fcome. ? ; f
We believe the people can and will
reduce, their, expenses seven cents
ea.ch day, on tho average, r . With some
the saving will amount to but one or
two cents daily, : "while others will far
excede the seyen cents. .There are
manyvrays in which people can ex
pend less money- than th.ey would
have done under other circumstances.
In the single item of clothing -'much
will be saved. Some will buy a coat
or & dress less. Borne will, wear a $4
bonnet instead of an $8 one. Some will
wear a good pair of b6ots instead of
a fancy pair that would cost more and
give out. sooner and this; will be a
manifest saving of health and com
fort. The old harness: will do to
drive to church o'r to town for anoth
er year.1 But we can ot particular
ize further. , One 'of the, few good ef
fects of this war willcling tp us af
terward. I , - . , .
The main object of the present chap
ter is to assist, if we-can, in economy
of food. Did it ever occur to the
reader,: how : little, .comparativl, we,
. 1. T,i:?rv,. ? -"J'lu
as u. ptupie, u&.tj fuuio.ii vum .
crop i3 grown - core generally, and
with more certainty ;.: than any other,
and its actual production far exceeds
that of all other grains: taken togeth
er. And yet a'few pounds of toes.!
per month, for desert puddings, and
other dishes, is about the extent of the
consumption of corn in the great ma
jority of the families in the Northern
States: Some families use mucn more,
but these are exceptions to fhe gen
eral rule. And yet a busliel of ground
nm afford nk rauail nourishment CIS
a bushel of Wheat. A bushel wheat
weighs GU punas and a Dusnei oi.coru
59. But there is more waste in grind
ing the wheat, in the form of bran
and ship stuff. - Corn differs from
wheat mainly, in having a little less
gluten, and rather more oil and starch.
For the colder half of the year the
oil and starch of the corn are better
als-pted to the wants of the t-'dy,
than the large amount of gluten in
wheat. Corn contains all the elements
needed in the body, and in just about
the proportion they are. required in
Winter, while they are nearly suited
for fooij in warm 'weather. A bushel
of corn contains four times as much
nutriment as a bushel of potatoes.
. WTc have just examined the market
prices of Wheat, Oorn, and Potatoes,
in different parts of the country. The
examination show's, first, , that taking
the country together, the price of a;
bushel of corn and a bushej of potatoes
is about the same, (they- vary consid
erably in" some localities, but .not
generally ;) and secoud, that a bushel
of wheat sells for 2 times as much as
a bushel .cf corn. : Ve therefore find
that' V the average, an amount of
ncurhment costing 1 in tbe form of
corn, costs $2 in tho form of wheat,
and' Si in the form of potatoes.
(Four-fifths of the weight of potatoes
are water.) So, then, of three families
requiring the same amount of nour
ishing food, what would cost one 0
a year in the I form of corn, would cost
the second $100 in the form of wheat,
and the third 1C0 in the form of
potatoes. . ;
. Why, "then, do not people consume
more corn? Answer. Fashion :er
custom has much influence, and ignq
rance of the value of corn, or pf good
modes of'cooking it,, does the rest. .
To do away with the last named diffi
culty, we propos? to give here a variety
of -methods for. preparing corn, an
corn meal, so as to make them pala
table, , Of the healthfulness thero h
no doi;bt, and from the methods given
Ltlov, every housawife'ean find one or
more that will suit the wants and taste
c.f those 'for" whom she provides. -
The following directions " have all
been furnished expressly for the J-wer
ican Agriculturist: - ' 1 -: '
' Iach of the several editors' families
have been called upon for contribu
tions, and ve have each asked our
friends for their best recipieg. Wife's
Avritten cook book has been ransacked,
and we have consulted the mothers
and aunts of the neighborhood, noted
for their good cooking. ' Here is the
result. (Their derivation from so
many sources, accounts for several
having the same heading.)
" lf , Hasty Pudding, or "Mush."
We place this first as the most com
mon and most easily made. No one
ever "took sick" from eating mush and
milk, or fried mush ;in any suitable
quantity. (We knew a student well,
who left the active labors of the farm
topqr3ue his studies in on Academy.
The' first term he used a variety of
food, and was inpoor health. The
next'term of 11 weeks he ate o?j?y mush
and milk, for breakfast, dinner, and
supper,, and actual,y grew fat on it,
Avhile he; lost all headache, and though
pursuing five heaA'y studies, he was
first in his. class, and went through the
term strong and vigorous, without an
hour of .lost time, though he worked
enough in the field and garden, at 8
cents an hour to pay all his expense?.)
"Mush and milk" i3 seldom relished,
because few people know how to make
the mush. -The Avhole secret is in
cooking it thoroughly. . Rightly made
it ;is not "hasty , pudding." A well
made ."mush" i3; one that has boiled
not less than a full hour. Two hours
are better. The meal needs ' to: be
cooked j then it is both good and pal
atable; The rule is c Mix. it very thin
and boil it down, avoiding any burning
or scorching, and salt it just right to
suit the general taste. Prepare a good
kettle full for supper, to be eaten Avith
milk, sugar, molasses, syrup, or sweet
ened cream, or sweetened milk. If a
good supply be left to .cool, asd be cut
in slices and fried well in the mornirg
ing, the pjate of i leaten bread will be
little in demand. It must be fried
well, pot crisped, or burned, or soaked
in fat. If thoroughly soaked through
in the kettle, it will only need to be
heated through on the griddle. If not
cooked well in the kettle, longer fry ing
will be necessary.
f2. Dry Mush andMilk. Parch corn
quite brown, grind it in a clean colFee
mill or pound it in a mortar, and let it
spak i in waTm milk until softened ;
then if too thick add more milk and eat
when cold. Or meal may be browned
and eaten in the same manner. '
3. Siimp. This is a good method
of using corn, and a popular one when
well tried made , not of the white
hominy of various grades of coarseness
and aold in small bags in various
stages of freshness; but yellow corn
fresh plucked from the fields, or well
preserved, and but " recently ' crushed
(not ground) at the village millf Boiled
well, as directed, above for pudding, no
dish is more popular "than this Avith
children, and many grown people, par
ticularly in Autumn and Wiuter. It
can be used with syrup, or good milk,
or sugar, or both. ' Like hasty pud
ding, it is good for the second day.
The various grades of "hominy" are
very good articles of food but not so
good as samp.
4. Boiled Indian Corn (ripe.) Take
common yellow corn, and boil it in a
weak lye, until the hub are broken and
easily slip off. Then pour off the lye
and wrinse the corn thoroughly. Boil
it until soft, in clear Avater, adding a
little salt. Eat with cream and sugar
or butter and syrup, or simply with
batter a3 a vegetable. ,
"5. An Excellent Corn Cake. Take
1 pint of corn meal, one quart of sour
milk, 4 eggs well beajten, 2 tablespoon
fulls of sugar, and soda enough, to
sweeten the milk. Mix well together,
and bake in pans. To haieany corn
cake Avith egs light, the eggs' must be
well beaten." For this recipe the sum
of 3 was originally paid to a baker
Ave suppose.
G. Corn Bread (a.) Take 1 quart
of sour milkj 1 tablespoonful of salera
tus, 1 tcaspoonfuli of salt, 1J cups of
molasses, 3 cups of Indian meal, and
Scups of flour. Mix well, and bake 3
hours in a slow oven; or, as some
prefer, steam it three hours and then
bake it I of an hour.
7. Johnny Caket or Ccjn Breath
The following (not before published,)
we fatherly copied from the 'MS. of a
good hcuspwifqi in Georgia: Beat two
eS3 Y?rJ I'Sh' nU with them, alter
nately, one pint of sour milk or butter
milk', and one pint of meal. Add one
tablespoonful of melted butter. Dis
solve one tablespoonful of soda in a
little of the milk and add to the
mixture. Last hut not leat, beat
hard together and bake quick.
8. Plain Jonny Cake. Take 1 quart
Indian meal, 1 quart buttermilk, one
teaspoonful salt, 1 teaspoonful s.alara
tus, 2 teaspoonfuls butter or other
shortening, 1 tablespoonful sugar, one
or two beaten eggs if you have them.
Mix and bake in shalloAy tin pans one
half hour.
9. Florida Johnny Cake. The fol
lowing simplfi recipe wc picked up in
Florida, and know by experience that
it makes good bread : Take one tum
bler of milk, one of Indian meal, beat
up qne egg, rate in the whole togothcr
and bake well. .
10. Sour Milk Corn Cako (a.)
Take one quart of sour milk, a large
teaspoonful ofpearlash, a tea3poonful
of salt. Stir the milk and meal to
gether to make a stiff batter, over
night. In the morning dissolve the
peavlash in warm Avater. Stir up
quickly, bake in shallow pans.
11. Sour Milk Cork Oae (b.)
Take one pint of SQu,r milk, and one
of cream, two eggs, a teaspoonful of
salt, a teaspoonful of saleratus, and
Indian meal enough tp ma:e t good
batter. Bake qne hour in shallow
pans well buttered.
12. Virginia Corn Dodgers. Take
three pints of unsifted yellow corn
meal, one tablespoonful of lard, and 1
pint of milk. Work all well together,
and bake in .cakes ths sizo of the
hand, and an inch thick. WTe have
often eaten this in Dixie's land, and
know it to bo palatable to a hungry
man highly so. '
13. Corn Bread (c.) Threo pints
of meal, and one of rye or Graham
flour, two tablespoonfulls of sugar and
one teaspoonful of salt. One yeast
cake softened in warm water. This
should be mixed with yarin water to a
dough just compact enough not to run,
and then be put in a deep pan, and
left by the fire until jt rises about one
fourth higher than 'hen mixed.
Bake in a moderate oven five Ijours.
Tnis makes a thick crust upon the top
which is to be lifted pff, and the re
mainder eaten warm. Slice and heat
in a steamer for breakfast. The ,crust3
are to be softened jn warm water, and
crumbled fine for the wptting of the
next loaf, and the. cook will be sur
prised to find the secontj experiment
far superior to the first.
li. , Ilye and Indian Loave3. (First
rat.e tho real Yankee loaf.) Scald
two quarts of Indian meal, and when I
cold add one quart unbolted rye flour,!
three-quarters of a pint molasses, one
tablespoon salt, and water enough to1
make a stiff sponge or batter. Pour
into deep ir$n pots or kettles, and
bake in a slow oven for three our four
hours. If in a brick oven, leave it
over night. A standard bread inNcAY
England, eaten both hot and cold.
15. Apple Coin Bread. Mix one
pint of Indian meal with one pint of
sweet milk, and add one quart of
chopped sweet apples, and a small
teaspoonful of salt. Bake in shallow
pans in a quick oven. To be eaten
while hot.
16. Pumpkin Indian Loaf (b.)
Scald one quart of Indian meal, and
stir in one pint stewed pumpkin,
mashed fine, or sifted; add one tea-'
spoonful salt; one-quarter pint rooias
es, mixing to a stiff batter. Bake in
deep iron dishes as 14.
17. ' "Whitpot" (Indian.) Take one
quart of sweet milk, one-half pint of
Indian meal, two or three eggs, one
half. teaspoonful of salt, and four ta
blepoonfuis of sugar. Boil one pint
of tha mijk, stir in the meal while boil
ing, cook five minutes, and $.dd Jhe
remainder of , the milk. Beat the su
gar and eggs together, and when cold
stir the whole thoroughly, and bake 1
hour in a' deep dish. To be eaten
either hot or cold.
18. Molasses or Mock Wrhitpot.
Indian mecl and milk same a3 above,
;
adding one-quarter pint of molasses,
and cooking in the same manner. A
very cheap and good 'pudding, easily
made. " '
19. Indian Dumpling. Scald one
pint indian meal, one small tablespoon
ful shortening, one-quarter teaspoon
ful salt, one-quarter teaspoonful soda
or salaratus. Boil ODe hour in a bag.
Serve hot, with gravy and meats. "
20. Corn MuSns (a.) Take 1 pint
of sifted meal, half a spoonful of salt,
two tablespoonfuls of melted lard, a
teaspoonful of saleratus, dissolved in
two large spoonfuls of hot water.
Wet the above with sour milk, a3 tLic';'
as for mush or hasty pudding, and
bake n battered rings cn a tu:t;rcJ
tin.
21. Corn MuiTm3 (b,) On 3 quart
of Indian meal, a heaping spoonful cf
butter, one quart of milk, a salt spo:a
of salt, 'two 'tablespoonfuls cf yeast,
and one of molasses. Let it rise four
or five hours. B ike in rings. It cir
also be baked iu shallow pi;ii. EakS
one hour.
. 22. Com Griddle CtkcTuke c;o
quart of sour milk, three egg, czo
lara toa?poonful oi" s alurataiT, 1 ' small
teaspoonful of salt, and add auEciost
meal, and Ibur t j caue tho caka tu
turn easily on the griddla. Uij j
third as much flour as meal.
23. Corn Griddle Cakes with Teas?,
Take three cuns cf Indian meal sifted.
one cup of Graham flour, two tabb
spociifuU of yeast, and a salt spoonful
of salt. Wet at night with sour milk
or water, a3 thick as pancakes, and in
the morning add .one teaspoonful cf
cooking soda cr saleratus. Bake on
a griddle.
24. Indian Griddle Cakes. Tako
1 pint of Indian meal, I cup of flour,
1 tablespoonful of saleratus'; 1 tcii
poonful of ginger, and sour milk en
ough to make a stiff Latter. Bake on
a griddle as buckwheat cakes. , ,
25. Corn Griddle Cakes, with Eggi,
One quart of boiling milk or water,
mixed Avih a pint of meal; When
lukewarm, add three tablespoonfuls of
flour, three eggs well beaten, and a.
teaspoqnful of salt. Bake cr. 5 "rid
dle. '
2. Baked Indian Pudding
Scald a quart of milk, and htir ia '
seven tab!c3poonf;ih' of sifted Indian
meal, a tcacupful of molasses or coarse ' '
moist sugar, a tablespoonful of pow
dered ginger or cinnamon, and a.tSvi
spocnful of salt. Bako three cr fuur
hours. If Avhcy is Avaaud ia tho
pudding, pour in z little cuid milk
after all is mixed.
27. Baked Indian Pudding (b.) ;
Three pints cf milk, ten heaping
tablespoonfuls of meal, three gills of .,
molasses, and a piece of butter e:i
large as a hen's egg. Scald tho meal
with the milk, and stir iu the butter
and molasses. Bake four or fivu hours.
Some add a little chopped suet ia placi
of the butter.
23. Pakcd Indian Pul ling (c.)
Bojl one pint of wcct milk, ttir in.l
cup of meal vhile boiling, pour it into
a baking dish and add cup cf molas
ses, 2 tablespoonfuls of sugar, I tea "
spoonful of ginger, i teaspoonful cf
salt, and a little nutmeg. Then add
one pint of sweet milk with one eg;; '
well beaten. Put into the oven Avhiij .
warm and bake one hour.
20. Indian Pudding (d.) Wst 3.
tablespoonfuls of meal with cold water..
Add two egg3 Avell beaten, threo -
blespoonfulls of sugar, and. a pinch cf
salt. Beat all avcII together. Add 1
quart of scalded sweet milk. Bike
of an hour. " ' '
30. Boiled Indian Pudding (a.)
Three pints of milk ; ten taMpspqon
fuls pf sifted Indian meal, half a pint,
of molesses, and two engs. . Scald the
meal with the milk, add the molasses,".
and a spoonful of salt. Putin the eggs
when it is cold enough not to acaM '
them. Stir in a tablespoonful of gin
ger. Put it into a bag and tie r,')
that it will be about two thirds full of"
the pudding, in order to give room to
swell. Tho longer it is boiled, tho
better. Some like a little chopped
suet added. ' '
31. Boiled Indian .pudding (n.)
Stir Indian moal and w . milk to
gether, making :tho mixtr pretty
stiff; add while etirring tr.o cr three
tablesoonfuls of molasses, a teaapoon
ful of gingpr or other spice, and a lit
tle salt. Boil it' in a tight covered
pan. A tin Hhh made for the purn59
is 'very convenient. A ' very thi:k
cloth will answer. Leave plentv of
room for the meal to swell. Thia
slices of annle stirred inta th mixture
before baking are mash relished "by
some.
32. Boiled Indian Pudding (?.)
Take one qurt of pour milk, 1 hrge
teaspoonful of saTratf, t?!r.:p of
raolas3e3, I cup of chopped suet, and
meal enough to make it stiff. Tie ia
a cloth and boil two honn. The be-:4;
sauce for this is sour cream sweeter.?.!
with good molasses. .
33. Maize Grnel for Invalid?. f-tir
in a large tablespoonful of. Indian' .
m?tl into a teicnpfnl of cold arcr.
and salt. Have ready a qmrt of cold ;
water in a spider, pour in the mixture, '
and bcil it gently twenty minute', stir
ring it constantly the last five. To
make it richer boil raisin3 is the gracl,
and sugar, nutmeg, and a little butter.'-.
Merit is never so cen.rK,'j v,i? M whin'
it springs from obscurity, just ns t' e- rr-V
never looks so lustrous as when it. cmsr-
li