davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-08
ro,cNFT,s CLASSICAL. FRENCH, EN-.


II. GLIsH and SPANISH BOAsDlS'S,- ~ 3 ~ - - Al
81 HOOL No i6o i-fhst schoo-hoom, = - -,
In eourisue, ui'h the desire o. sny a. D. ~ -9rr-
rurs u tt sriosl -hat r. sh-rla f-r1s ~ ~ -.
BOARDING SCHOOL IL eoznr-t o. . ~ ~ Dee e-r -
nfo-rn he pubhc gs1r-l 'hsf hs a. l ~ = -
IL. lille 70 rerrsz. er ortwsvs hoys sg b1-sfs ?. ~
frftSs rusr-srs or hetcs or fsrries va ro.- ~ -
- "a lvss cf d.. sisausgss tt- lords .ni -
nrry otjee- e age usti-fls o. tast aecf - - -
fhis scfor r1cds ~. Ia lEa e her sot' e. f
-, M tKsia- ves "a tss French T--l . 'as '--s-s
M.rs 2 "a family. ,- ,.- - ,---s-ss
~ lOIGNET lvLts t.Es-.f % rs o--ls--l t@ s
tvs VI! BE- received O. sag q H.. ei- = =
o. NV prerAr.d f.s CO tulesf I-e i--'s WA
liz tied w BsaBt-E sEa ssssci - .---is Q
az FTenrh Lsraase j. sgokru in Pc se-, - i----
~. tr.. d.ils Tle tastfact01 q pr-ctt'1 A-l =
rt efott. b.. made % rt-d,r scilii pe' eAF . "
IL sse4y lrsuct of French Eage.i'ou- ,, ...-.,1
Ir a. Tuff.i DeHsr cen. e.. &c suf =. ei'-
"A eIis Jr,'ts fusii gdresson. viii be p4fl.a a.a
f.e 5-.r csla letr Class 81 I'd .on " - e',it
sc,st.es atjel nv % s-.ra So o 10 tne ~ ca
sFer re i,ruciion dr.zn. % b fnoro1Eiy PAea'
H. S-irlin- r r.r utal tt i-- anf whu- ever e--
h. mac m .e-ur- b esteem - the pqtl- ti"y "
rs a. ots.rvs hrfits iIcusry ara e filI SO
- -srdv suhri.so1 sui cheerful 95e4 nee - p. q
r ,iirs ~ be c1pos-o iof teiI con1a a4sA-s- A-e
srfo,i vii re5rep 20 nONpAN. Sept ,,,,rY.rr
Fc-,errus &c ser Crcu ars. via Ncs1rs , ilLhA
No lss E-cecvg-: DELLC & Co. Nc p ~ . .'}, -
NJ - ffhsv g. & Z. MILLER, No sts - 81. !, "a
ScLt clrecrn 10 30 B.o-1vay. o. . 1f fJ4'N| o'
d nee Nc. !6r i-th-s..
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-08

w udENCLIsH SCHOOL " sls lroidwa7 corner Of
'tl st v,i +. RF OPEsED On MONDAY, Sep = Cic1,sr'
!. I,.svcod', 80 On Broadway; Ev.is Dchnsoas No.
"a B'o,9vsv ed - hs r,siea-e 9f he Prng NO 2'3
luh st Q ru pains sguTre
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-08

ID d. oArous o. obtaniuE FURNISHED or UNFURtlSdhD ~
1OonS fn frst class Boardnq House. viii d. well TO call
Ws stages pass The door, Sos-h Ferry aud 4ha' 'a4r'
nsss 4. the house
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-08
DOARD in a PRIVATE FAMILY.-A hand.

D tomtlJ FURNISHED SUITE Of ROOMS NAV DO had at
No 81 Es I6th Irving place. The location
passl foI Iespeeiab nenco and the house
tans 40 The mode improvements gas bath &C. with plenty
oftosSi room. Those who wish pcaan home wi end this
rare opportunity. References exchanged
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-08
VHE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, No. II West
WV TLFGGFTT7CLASSICAL. FRENCH

7. MTN~T-N
fn. ih,i. Geu4. and ihe public that 'h-r BOARDiNj
srd DAY SCHOOL VII r,o lcn'n MONDAY, tle ID Of sep
ftulf " 70 9.l-st
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-08
Boar0 an0 Rooms.

~. bl.bu.nt i. NOW OPEN for the reception Of
permlrent or irsfsient guests -----------
EAGLE HOTEL.-LOD0lNGS .-Genritnen
IL win d. well to remember tat they ein have exc e"
TonCfN In gnpe Roons . Dght corner oi
lV'O - Al r.ighL
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-08
ZCl-\G Lt1IEs' sCHDOL.-The Rev. j. !.

FIIENu)RF vii rrjvcs hs sCdO1L for tOUSG
sDft. 7f,rSDAY s.t-erilef r. A. his re.d.ucs 80
C VeA ,ef- BloHdwy TIE test resistance 20 b,
d ~ t-srv f.- -s.furt If sfusiion i yfry "
no. cr rvr rs the ci-y tg and ali add
taI mere ~ conveyance wiz b. srcur-f ~ a detirh
Gi,, .ar, rl,.aifa- t.as Gr b. 00. Ir - .f--
" rrs CgJH.tN's srAFg1lD SWORDS. NIL
, T,ft r-y; 'l p app.e "1 ie-i'lAy' B. .etrf 20
a. 10 30 -e .l nee.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-08

CIAssICAL FRENCH and ENGLISH

- sCpCOL No. ESQ Broadway west sac second a1a a1f
,tc-c IN ! Tke CLASSICAL ENjLI-d 4 snt u NlOh
D,tsftnepts Of nv Scaooi All be oreaed on aOsgAi
s1tf II FuIihor TaFi.la,fs be obtained Al 81 HAS
Ret No lsC O. fr. cifculsrs a. the oSoA
ne. @ y w ~ GEORGE ANrdON.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-08
r,NCIIsH nnd FRENCH BOARDINi ani
ERENCH lad ENGLIsH BOAkDING an

T. DhY SCHOOL -Tlr Misc. pASEORTH vii b.
-sdy eceive their Pupis on Iht hNOAi' SP '''' w.
tf
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-08

/ T. VI i ; T. + II y =
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
M 25g FoURTH-Ay EsuE, -
VIII IL fnture Be- conducted by MADENOisELLs JACOo,
via r tfe rs. elaht yesrs has taken prominent part IL
Niss r. esist.isl mert ~, r.-A
IT. st.uiun ~ be changed 10 name only; abe Ieac lsrs
VII D. emrloed fnd ihe course Of Instruction Wal embrace
t,trs fscufslf, for ha.sned e mae educa'l9n
Il. pa. VIII .lA..rmbe srrtemher IItl
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-08

- No l6 North Wiliarr,t Chstaiinsi ArWfotk.
n cfurtfs o. SNOW CASES n Mct Bass tos .ooi'
ncfrrv Biork Nsuut snd SILVER g,s4 sso'tu'n con.
srsrty ~ h1rd Orers ~ PITY cAaoafed od Sac" Case
~ fr eyriarer
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-08
Real estate for Sale.

A RARE CHANCE lie offered for obtaining a
N FARM from ONE to FIVE ACRES. hoely located al
PLAINFJHLD within few minutes ~ 4lk Of sePo hnc iage
HOUSE jEst oopised containing eiEhi rooms besides ceH
AID sseE Also Of Is good House asd 5.n p1ee
5Cf; ODE nile from depot Also Dnmber of FARM tor
SALE or EXCHANGE for CITY PROPERTY. Cal on r.
BROWN 70 II Fultonst or NJ THORN, No 5iWesansion
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-08
6onses TO fet.

IUUbkH ID LII.
COTTAGE to LET-A neat COTTAGE in
~ 4th st. pleasantly situated; also small gen eel brown
mont HOUSE IN Sehsti sso, the LOWER PART sfs
brown sfeue ffent HOUSS " BROOKLYN; STORES in the
Shav Sc Inquire OF p. TOWNSEND, No. 50 Nassaa S.
mp stairs
HOUSE to LET in JERSEY CITY.-A
ens HOUSE, convenient to the ferry The Furniture
vhira nearly new will be sold the whole or auy parf cf h
Possession given Immediately Apply the pre- misses No
Yorh Terrace. ct Nc. n M>iden-lsne, up stairs
OFFICES TO LET, of the most respectable de-
" srptioa In Chan doorto Rablsesns Saloon
N the very Of the business OF the CITY large
ROOM the second oor, and small CONSULTING ROOM,
Doctor Dentis Apply a. the Box Once Of Burtoas
Tkeaset
CTEAM POWER to LET-ln light and airy
s~~ ''" '''AA' }. c. HULL sons No Zoe cHs,l
CTEAM POWER to LET.-EOFTe, with or
~ without STEAM POWER Apply to
CHARLES H. slMoNSON. No. il Lsvi~a
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-08
THE SCHOOL Of the CLARKE oIsIERS', 10

"a 5h-ay. " 70 ropen the ith Of 9th Mcnth, sep
,,hrr Provision made Tor daily from the eastern
aIt Of he city and sbo .r tie conveyance Of Pdps IN stormy
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-08

Day SCHOOL for YOUSG LADiES, N2 ~ 20 " y .lfy-'t
t.5 C lie ~ efoh Of Pap, o. MONDAY the ih q sep
t.n,r IL, T,sob IT, lie Iush sod Der ae .f. N -
f,rdr Die rsurr in .v'-y -sp-e - =. sal pc
l ~ Fr.t, l. 1n1er fh- pIrtrlitr Gaze OF
49,, ~ ,b- Hi..ea CLUCY ~ho hes - 'sve- Dpl1ni -
~. 80 v6o . b..5ss vel s-gua'red wi'a hs spiaiIh
Trrertrc.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-08

-, O. frd b.. feorcn-d hi, Sohoo. - -! nav opf
81. svsry ChuIeh. Nan bsr Of b'y- az li. 70 -
T. C,ris. ar rsrss nal Interview sppy - snpTe hetef
s,e a r.rr iftse 20 h@ r. Rev b.. Nats~1shf hry Df
Eswbs r. q. Mir frfn Esq A. b. Sa'ai Esl : II. '"-i-'
pa & Goodhus ESQ &c &c
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-08
ICUY. ECONOMY. sArETY--rhe sub.

H. ers ao rnanufscture PhosreLe Nho only g-us
incl Bnr ~ FluG aid Csrphcac the best quality aud '
Al III rsse 90 q, ssrs tc bst terms we Is a. retail 10
....r, - THAe srARP. D. & CO No III FnlIln y.
The daily union., 1854-10-19

For the increased compensation of the Post
master General, from the fourth of March,
one thousand eight hundred and fifty
three, to the thirtieth of June, one thou
sand eight hundred and ffty-four........
For compensation of two temporary clerks
employed in the Post Office Department,
viz One from the FIRST of April to the
thirtieth of June, one thousand eight
hundred and hfty-three, at the rate of
twelve hundred dollars per annum; and
one from the nineteenth of May TO the
thir,ieth of June, one thousand eight hnn-
dred and hfty.three, at the rate Of one
thousand dollars per annum and from
the first of July to the second of August,
one thousand eight hundred and fifty
three, at the rate of twelve hundred dol
lars per annum...............,..'''.
To supply deficiency in the revenues of
the Post Office Department for the fiscal
The daily union., 1854-10-19

tV IV1fT1VII OF NHW MtkCO WHlIt UHUtr IfIHTY HUVt
ment
To pay to the civil officers employed in
the Territory of New Mexico while the
same under military government the
salaries due and payable to them from
the twenty-second of September, egh-
teen hundred and forty-six, until the
third of March, eighteen hundred and
ffty-one according to the rate of com
pensation prescribed by the organic law
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-31
House of Representatives.

NATHANIEL G. TAYLOR elected a representative
from Tennessee, in the place of Brookins Camp
bell, deceased, appeared and qualified and took
his seat:
NEBRASKA
Mr.. BENNETT said that he had received ne.
tition from the district of his colleague, fMr. TAY
LORI numerously signed, against the passage of
the Nebraska bill, accompanied by a statement
that his colleague, at public meeting declared
That ne would vote against that bill, or resign his
seat; he called The attention Of the gentleman to
The fact. and asked him whether he did make such
declaration, or whether an article in the Union
newspaper, stating to the contrary was written by
his authority
Mr.. TAYLOR had nothing to say as TO what he
had declared at any public meeting, or as 10 what
opinions he had expressed elsewhere, He did moi
know nor did he believe, that this was proper
subject on which to make an explanation. He was
willing that his colleague should present the petit
ton. II II had been sent 10 him, he should have
presented II, although he was opposed TO its views
AS II had been sent TO his colleague il made no
means OF difference, whether his colleague or him.
sell presented IL; and the gentleman had his con,
currence TO present il,
INCREASE OF THE NAyY-MIssoURI RESTRICTION
The House resolved itself into Committee Of
the Whole on the state of the Union, Mr.. HAMIL-
TON in the chair, and took up the bill providing
for the construction Of six frst-class seam-frig.
atcs.
Mr.. KEITT, after Introductory remarks said
that thirty years ago Mr.. Jefferson announced that
the Missouri restriction fell on his ears like the
tones Of fire bell al midnight, awaking and filling
him with terror. That statesrnans prophetic eve
flashed along the chain Of momentous results, and
his eye forever closed his VOICE uttered words
Of warning and foreboding. Sectional strife, bit.
ter feuds, and alterations have been the offspring
of the unnatural union between principle and
policy The Missouri restriction was source Of
unnumbered woes, enabling the majority 10 tram
pie onthe Constitution andthe rights of the weaker
section ofthe country, until resistance was fast
becoming law Of selfpreservation. But now
star had risen in the west--a star of promise
He proceeded to show, in the course Of his re,
marks, that the ordinance of 1857 was unconstitu.
tional and a most graceless act, aud the Missouri
restriction its offspring; and, in this connection he
said that Just before Mr.. Calhoun died he received
a letter from that statesman, in which he re.
marked: " | think those questions can be titled
by the extension Of the Missouri line to the Pa
c6c; ! will not vote for il, but ! will acquiesce."
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-31
Lord Clarendon and General wepb.-

LORD clarendon and General Webb
General Webb, now in London, writes 10 his
paper, the New York Enquirer, as follows:
was dining few days since with Lord Clar.
endon, the secretary of foreign affairs, where
many of the foreign ministers were present. as
also many members of the English cabinet Lord
Clarendon was saying to me how important II
was, for the cause of peace and the triumph Of
sound principles at this crisis that the voice OF our
country should be heard in rebuke Of Russia |;
when Lord Palmerston entered the room. Lord
Clarendon immediately exclaimed; Come here,
my lord, and confirm what have just been say
ing TO General Webb. have been impressinr
upon him that, in this age of the world, public
opinion is more prompt than armies; and that the
expression ofpubc opinion in America as against
the conduct OF Russia would be worth 10 the
peace ofthe world more than her fleets or armies.
Am not rightp Lord Palmerston promptly and
most emphatically gave his approval Of the senti.
ment and expressed hope that SO valuable an
auxiliary would not be withheld in behalf of what
is .nnqaestionaby the interest of the whole
civilized world
The icebergs have been notified 10 q clear ,b.
track" for General Webb's return there is moi
room for both on the Atlantic ocean,
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-31

A Theatrical Calculation.-W With the assist
ance Of several quires of paper, we have arrived
al ihe following estimate of the crimes, sins, and
doings OF some Of our eminent actors, Accordinr
TO this calculation Forrest has been shot 1000
times as Metamora, and he has stabbed Iago 9,63S
and smoihered Desdemona an equal number OF
times Miss Dean has eaten 1,100 chickens as
Mrs Oakley, been ruined 300 times as Madeleine,
and has been outdid by yon sordid huckster y
25O times Miss Logan has emptied the chalice
Of guilt 427 times, denounced her husband $50
times, and has been buried 100 times Mrs.
Mowatt has been taken by Clifford 301 times
and notwithstanding all these facts the above Ia.
dies and gentlemen are highly respected
Boston Ersning Gaseue
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-31
PRESENTATIONS

Mr.. RIDDLE presented the memorial of Nc
Cullough u Co., and other citizens of the State Of
Delawars praying Congress to equalize, in The
revenue laws, the duties on certain classes OF i'm
ported iron.
BY Mr.. ELLISON: The petition Of one hun
dred and ftyone citizens of the counties OF High.
land and Fayette in the State Of Ohio for the es-
tablishment of a mail route from Greenfield, High.
land county, through Goodhope, in the county Of
Fayeite, to Washington, the seat ojustice of said
county.
Referred to the Committee on Post Olaoe and
Post Roads.
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-31

Ominous.---At the close ofthc morning session
Of the anli-Nebraska convention st Columbus
Ohio, on Wednesday, the 20d, as the members " !.
leaving the church in which the meeting had
been held, the Steps gave way, and a considerable
number Of gentlemen were Injured: onjv s;vs -
six seriously, however. "'VV'
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-31

EOR RENT, at Columbia Place, corne.
1 Of Seventh street and Louisiana avenue
Ohce Rooms Nos. 4 and o on second floor; also
the 9TH story room, embracing The whole extent o
the building. Apply to 8. @. Barney, on E. be
tween 9th and 7,h streets, or Mr. J.. E. Power No
2, Columbia Place. Mar 27--eo,r
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-31

ENOR RENT, the Commodious Dwelling
y House, recently repaired, opposite to Cit
Post Office, lately tenanted by his excellency, Mr.
Mar27-cotf E, between 9th and 1h 81,
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-31

Mimic rifles have been distributed to the marines
A detachment of sappers and miners are on board
fer shore service Advices from the surveying
state that the service of surveying for the fleets
had been performed satisfactorily, and that the
Norwegian authorities had been quite cordial in
their attentions. II is surmised that the destna-
tion Of the fleet is Kiel. France will send ten
ships of the line.
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-31

HAMBURe, March ga telegraphic order from,
the British admiralty directs all English steamer,
TO quit this port Immediately in order 10 convey
troops and munitions Of war to the Baltic.
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-31

NATHANIEL G. TAYLOR, elected representative
from Tennessee, in the place Of Brookins Camp
bell, deceased appeared and qualified, and took
his seats
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-31

Marshal y. Arnauds pay, as commander o.
we french forces in the east, is about $i25,0
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-31

now appears certain that hostiihies on
.ne part both Of England and France will com.
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-31

MALTA, Ma,eA 5-Yesterday the first division
of the expeditionary army arrived here. Three
regiments from Gibraltar, and three from hence
will follow. These troops, il is stated, will rem.
devious at Constantinople on the 18th April
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-31

BERLIN MARCH, Owe learn that Russia will
place all her forces in the harbors or the Baltic
under the chief command Of General Won Berg.
General Rudiger will be a the head Of the admin
istration in Poland.
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-31

Twelve steamers were beins ftted our ar
Toulon 10 convey French troops 20 the east. The
first division was to leave on the Goth instant; the
second division on the 18th Of April. Prince Ma.
poleop, with force of chasseurs was 10 proceed
10 the Greek frontier. General Moore and iortv
English officers were Al Marseilles ON IN. aih.
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-31

From Hamburg we learn that the owners Of
Russian vessels take every opportunity ofselling
them. Hungarian and Polish contractors have it
is said, negotiated for laage quantities of prov-
siors for the British feet.
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-31

Dispatches from Vienna state that the sick and
wounded ofthe Russian troops in Wallachia are
exceedingly numerous, the proportion OF sick be-
ing at least 10 per cent, Typhus fever and dys.
entery are making great ravages.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-12-20
TO BOIL A TURKEY.

A boiled turkey is most delicate
and excellent dish, and reduires to be
dressed with extreme care. Clean the
turkey from feathers and stumps, and
singe off the hairs, taking care not to
burn the skin. Drain and wipe il inside
with clean dry cloth cut off the legs
at the first joint draw out the sinews
and then pull down the skin and push
the legs inside cut the head off close to
the body, leaving the skin long, and
draw out the craw. Make good We;
stufing and put into the breast, leavil
sufficient room for the stuffing to swell
then draw the skin of the breast over
the opening, and sew it neatly across the
back, SO that when the turkey is brought
to the table no sewing will appear
Place the gizzard in one wing and the
liver in the other; turn the wings on the
back, and fix them to the sides with a
skewer wrap it in cloth dredged with
-four, and put it into pot of warm wa
Ter, in sufficient quantity to keep the
turkey always covered. Skim it, while
boiling. A small, young turkey win
not take more than an hour and a half
to boil large one about two hours
and hail. When done, place it in
hot dish, and pour little sauce over the
breast. There should be oyster sauce
or parsely and butter in tureen. Some
cooks make the estufing of chopped bread
md butter, oysters, cream and the yolks
of eggs.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-12-20
Gbf Donseheepfr.
a NEW WAY TO MAKE TEA ANB
COFFEE.

In the Refreshments department of the
Sydenham Crystal Palace is introduced
a new mode of making coffee and tea BY
hydrostatic pressure. It is the inyens
tion of NJ. Loysel, French chemist of
celebrity, and by its agency be proposes
to achieve the following results:
The production of tea and coffee Of
peculiar flavor and clearness, and great
economy and saving in the use Of the
material. With pound of coffee, val
ued at one shilling and fourpence, he
undertakes to produce an imperial gal
lon of the infusion, too strong for ordi-
nary use, and of limped elearness that
would be quite unattainable by any 9TH
er means. His process is BY scientific
appliances, and recognition of the
known tendency of liquids to find their
level, to force the boiling water twice
through the coffee, and thus to get hold
of the entire principle called caffeine, d
thing which he alleges is never done by
the ordinary mode of preparation. In
the preparation of tea, his great discovs
cry is a very simple one, and one of which
every housewife may avail herself Ms
Loysel says that he has discovered that
by grinding the tea in the same manner
as coffee, before infusion, the quantity
of exhiliarating fluid obtained is nearly
doubled. The experiment is a very
simple one, and may be safely recon-
mended to all connoisseurs in the prep
aration of the cup that cheers, but not
inebriates.' Having, says our London
authority, had an opportunity of tasting
the tea and coffee as prepared by NJ
LoyseFs apparatus, we can vouch for the
delicacy of flavor and limpibity of both.
The renght did not strike MS as satis-
factory, but that is matter of taste,
and of course is influenced by very sim
pie governing circumstances y
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-12-20
UNITY, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, MORNING. DECEMBER 90, 1884.

haunts, and before midnight he shall be
dragged from his bed and swing for
this" :
A deep gash had been inflicted upon
the cheek Of the. tory by the sudden
blow of our hero; the blood had flowed
profusely from the wound and the ban
dages In which his face was enveloped
were starred with blood Impetnoas
and bitterly vindictive, the angry pass
ions of Harrisons ragged in his breast
like the flames of a volcano. He had
sowed revenge, and he was not man to
be appeased until he had combassed it.
With his renegade follower he put
foot in stirrup, consumed with thirst
for vengeance, and soon the old crazy
building, the scene of their late discom-
future, was left behind them cbeerless
and untenanted.
fro BE CONTINUED
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-12-20
4 A.isToRY OF AfARIoN'S MEN.
GHAPTERI {.

He = Z
:. oar:tsFt1e.s iis ne good sreea wool

Ne know the Forest round nss
As sesmen know the sea-
a Never fear for me, captain p was
tie Light and careless reply of Michael
Allscott, as he reined IN for a moment
his noble steed on the banks of the
Black River, few miles below the spot
where Kings tree noR stands, for par
ting word With his companion;
= Never fear for me; a fortnight
among my old friends, and viii return
to our camp In the green wood safe,
sound, and ready for duty True, it is
rather an ugly time for a rebel like my
self-as the epanletted minions of King
George call me--to venture ont Of our
fastness IN the swamp The craven
hearted tories are swar1niDg through
the country and that last blow we struck
them at Black Mingo has by no means
appeased their rage, but If strong arm,
cautious head and bold heart, can
acconplish aught, trust me 20 come out
SAFELY
Mike, I know you too well, repli-
ed his conrad in q gay tone, you are
the greatest daredevil In the brigades
Trust yozk2 On my life, I would as
lief trust calloW gosling to make its
way IN the world without the sage
Watchfnlness of mother goose give
yousup, Mike, to youv manifest destiny,
and VIII report at tae camp in due
time that you have been swung up In The
usual style by the rascally tories p
- g Well, be It so, captain, since you
viii, . responded Mike Laughing, bat
pray God it be IN any other than the
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-12-20
BAKED APPLE PuDD1nd

Stew your apples in as little water as
possible, and not long enough for the
piece TO break and lose their shape
Put them in a colander to drain, and
mash them with the back of spoon
If stewed too long, and in too much wa
ter, they will lose their favor. When
cold, mix them with the nutmeg, rosewa-
ter, and lemon-peal, and two ounces of
sugar. Stir another two ounces Of su
gar with the butter or cream, and then
mix it gradually with the apple. Bake
it in buffpaste, about half an hour in a
moderate oven. Do not sugar the top.