davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-04-07
CONGRESSIONAL COURAGE.

A very proper anti-slavery resolution was intro
duced into the House at Washington, on Monday
last. by Mr.. Blake, Republican member from
Ohio. The following is the resolution with it's
preamble:
"Wbercus. The chattelizing of mankind, and the
holding of persons as property is contrary to natu-
raj justice and the Fundamental principles Of our
I blitical system, and is VIGOROUSLY a reproach to
our country throughout the civilized world, and a
serious hlndrance to the progress Of republican
liberty throughout the nations Of the earth, There
fore,
"Resolved, that the Committee of the judiciary
be, and the same are hereby instructed to inquire
into the eApediency Of reporting a bill giving free
rom To evsrS humtn being, and interdicting Slav.
cry whichever Congress has tho Constitutional pow
or to ~legi5ldte on that subject"
This siriple, explicit. and fundamental resolu
ton, which the Ohio Representative had the sin
gular cottage and grace to introduce, proved
fre;brdhd. II was prolific of a huge excitement
For a time the strokes of the Speakers hammer
were like whispers in a storm. A terrible prop
osition was before the House A proposition, il
q land ringing with professions of devotion to free
dom, to secure to every subject of the Government
the enjoyment Of his natural, God giveh tights
A proposition (how startling y to re-enact anc
carry out the spirit of the u. S: Constitution
which provides that "no person shall be deprived
of life, liberty or property without due process o
law !" 1t must be speedily voted down for tn,
sake of the Union-and it was voted down will
statesman like promptness. yeas 60, nays LOG. Som,
Republicans voted for il, some against il, and SOM
lodged. The Washington correspondent of tn
Tribune says:
1.-THE resolution offered by Mr.. Blake of Ohio
without any consultation among his politica
friends, produced come confusion and excitemen
in the House. 1t proposed substantially to Civ
Freedom to every human being and to inserdict sa
very Sherever it exists auG the power Of Congress
could reach. Many Republicans voted for it, be
Ing a mere resolution Of inquiry and others againt
it, because it was ihexpedient and contemplated n
practical object, while others refused to vote. Th
resolution was thus defeated by over City major
ty. These barfeh gehetalitits only provoke VI
necessary embartassmeh:s without the least SCI
t vice."
OF eodrs6 There is nothing "practical !'
< breaking the chains from the limbs of mon an
: elevating them to the glorious liberty of the sur
= Of God 1t is "inez pedient" to protect innocer
human beings from the clutch Of the spoiler
8 These barren generalitiss" are only counterpart
!. Of the 'gli!tefihg generalities' which Gushing di
n covered III the Declaration Of Independence :
@ True american.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-04-07

part. You know that we reared you ne we reared
our own children that you was never abused;
and that shortly before you ron away, when your
hastet asked you If you would like to be sold, yod
eaid you would not leave him to 80 with any!
body.
SARAH LOGUE,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-04-07
OUTRAGE.

SARAH LOGUE.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-28

EGRTY- SIX seres ei i.ad tres Hziass iron ne siy
II sa1 sssastrd Ell Csrrk- eeink = fArt q tes
-. - sr.ss 81 l.na T4s-e = abcst acres q.
srarfiF ubersd ths oz.znee slear<d sAa n . sas
-s.fs - czltfxsfssx. he All ~ - Fchesz qzsl
sen a aBsy. Ia - - sisht a. tee Mia -
ssaz e. asss s11s FuzhsHE n lie ertifs e ss raee
.hssA zasras a espasssnhy fsF psttisg up -
.fieh : great . nst1eEefsn IAese sa<1zsE -
sas Sc u fAss kes1sess. feE sersas q E.ks, H.,
s>Els - y EzAElE, e. -
eale-lnissx eL4SluSk SkNSoA-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-28
decsS-tf
Land for Sale.

WILL sell The premises nI'on which no~ ressoe
situated upoh the Nashville and huTfreesboro'
Turnpike, and also upon the Nashville spe C-AttA-
uosss RaIlFoad about Is miles fESm Nashville, AID
! mlie from iAvctgEe.
/ viii sell either the entire tract, coEssstiag OF
4eo acres oF emily portun Of the same consisting
OF abget $50 1hs premises have neS and
commoti0ss Dwelling, iogethrr with All esess4ArS
Cst Houses lies ta.Eseafatety between The Turnpike
and Kalroad, treating on each, and are IN : neigh
boshood II excellent schools, Shurcbs sac socisty.
The land yell NaFtrrod, aad - e The bottom tsnd
a Husricane Greek. There about so scFes u
cleared Ian uFSa TIE tract
he ah1ye lAEe Al sai Eestienen Who s-e 9uing
business "a Nashville, SD aiso ioF farming purpo
s<s generally, CARROT be exeelled By say lad IL
IeDEes<re
/ vii sxl uPen the fsies.nK terms: ese thara IN
cash whsn passessloa - ssses f~hsch Vii BE gives
any iEsr j TIE haiNuce aloH ! and 3ssfs VITA
interest, any cher terms thsi MI sn tie
PzFrhsser. PefssEs dessroas q puFcb@saFE e4E al
dEess tls Endersgea Law sFsHes fsnaesses, @F se
be urzu The preEsises, b. m4kiss e79a9S
q Edward u. k.st, ksq- ct Aashss is. -.
tzEs-SissrA fl0 . keAce.
I..assssfte JssrnAi vii elve ssx<Ttse1s = n.
Neekiy, zaG UEson ant ksaerse-n al eepy n2ti Ia
81 t<tF
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-28
Ordinary Drawing,
TOtake place as specified.
irand CapiIal Prize Of $50. nnl
Approximation Prizes,
Whole Tickets $40; Halves s5;Quarters 50 SO

Certificates Of packages IN the Ordinary drawings
viii be sold a. tie following 'ates, which is the risk
Certificate Of Package Of 10 " hole Tickets. $50
q" 10 Half - 20
q" - 10 Quarter a. -. 20
90 Z" 10 Eighth - 10
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-28
Prfxes Paid hmm diateiy amer the
Drawing.

~ lbrdersaddEesssst TOR SAsef - SOB. -
= sysIniurtot Del. MI meet - al Prcnpi Atten-
los an 8. epriated oEses drawing sssnia a.
over
CAUTION.
Parsons liviag ~ a distance should De extrcmey
eussas Of whsr they order Lottery itekets OF Ger
sss-.s~s ,f Packages Of Tickets The country =
as,Tssed stth bsxas and s~indllng Lotteries Every
rase.lr,ent i held get persons 10 invest ND
- n e,-1zrltz Primes 81 from so oos % $50
lea ~ q their sehemesx al tickets At one Dollar
sfoo oee gapissf Prfzcs are s1ered, fickets - All
a. n IN every T. stance. are fraudss ana Il noAsy
scat 20 them for kcketz ~ is 80 mochftnroNn away
zfthoaf TIE xhados u a chance Of gefting prt1s-
Irware Of all Iotseries here the Capital PriHe -
sansaaIiy large in ccmpaFsca 20 the price OF mex
80 IL every instance here large prizes are oner-
81 FOR small % Tlskets, put IL do~a for eer-
taln fFaud- FRANCE, BRoADbkSIe CO.,
tssss Managers
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-28
IN oRpERING TICKETS oRcERrIYIcArEs

Encloset he amount Of money To our address Tor
what you wish to purchase; name the Lottery IN
which you ish Il invested and whether You wish
Sholcs Halves a. Quarters, OF Eirhths, receipt
Of which send what Is ordered by nrst mail to-
gether with the scheme.
immediately after the drawing Printed Drawing
certified to by the Commissioners WILDE sent, With
an Explanation.
ss- Purchasers willplease write their signature.
plain and give the name of their Post Once county
and State
Aneommunication strctly c on idential
Hs-AllpTizes O 81 goo and ander paid immediaty
yafIsrthe irawng-other prizesatthe usua tintof
forty days.
III Pwood, Eddy 4 Co.'s Iotteries Drawn at
Augusta, Georgia, and Wilmington, Delaware.
Address Ordcrstcr Tickets or Certificates by n
ur Express to bedireeteGto
WOOD EDDY co. Augusta Georgia.
or WOOD, EDDY Il co. Atlanta 6 georgia.
or, WOOD, EDDY Co. Wilmington Delaware.
aSrGrrulars containing Schemes for the month
will be sent free OF expense by addressing above.
Jan27
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-28
GRAND
Extraordinary Drawing.
To take place as above specified
One Grand Prize of 500. 600

Whole Tickets $50; Halves $40; Quarters SIS
Certificates OF Packages viii be sold the following
rates, v kich is the risk
Certificate OF Package Of &c whole Tickets, S2oo 90
- 20 half % l49 so
"a :" 20 quarter az "A rs
90 a. 20 eighth 81 81
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-28


And all Points West and North
west.
The Great Western and Northwest shortLin Route
Two Daily Trains to ST. Louis, Cincinnati
and Chicago.
ON and after DECEMBER 5th 1889 Passenger
~ Trains will leave New Albany as follows:
l0:l0 NJ, Chicago and ~. Louis Express Mali
(naily except Sunda preaching - Louis tia 80
A NJ, and Chicago al 1870 A. NJ; Cincinnati st
1U:l5 2. NJ.
lol5 Z. N. Chicago and ST. Louis Night Express
(Daily except SatGrdays), reaching - Louis
LOOP. NJ, and Chicago at 1O:40 7. N. On SAtur-
day nights ibis train runs only to Mitchell. re-
turning Monday mornings.
las P. ~ Mitchell Accommodation (naiiy except
Suudays). Returning, connects with the train
from II. Louis at $50 A. NJ, reaching New AL
Trains leave -. Louis al ESQ A NJ, and ssooP.
M..arrving at Ii iisVil:e al 6:l5 A. N and $40
Pm.
Only one change Of Cars to St. Louis, Cinein-
natl, OF Chicago.
Baggage Checked Through.
All Trains connect closely with all Passenger
indefinitely foro. A n. trains when they are delay
cd, thereby insuring 10 passengers reliable
tons Mitchell 10 or from 81 Louis Cine nnati.
ss- Passengers and Baggage taken 20 and from
any part Of the city and the Cars free OF charge.
Both Through Trains coDneetelosely at GreeDcas-
tie with the Terre Hsute snd Richmond Railroad,
West for Terre Haute aud 81. ous and Past Tor In
dianaPolis AtLAfay cite with the Toledo h Western
Railway. Aud with the Michigan southern and
Northern Indiana 4. r. FOR Toledo and Chicago and
all intermediate Stations. Also Al Michigan CITY
the Michigan Central Railroad for Cheago and
all points West an North west Asofor DeiroitAnd
a. GeneraIPasseHge ger once Ne. SIS Main street
Louisville Ky. v here THROUGH TICKETS and fur
Their information can be obtained.
Trans are rGnby Louisyiils Time.
n T. Kicker ssuP't
New Albany, Oct Il, 1859. deeI7-sf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-28
Coal. COaIi COali
Negroes for Sale.
Notice.

a II. persons having claims against B. s. HAMIIr
IA TON, ere requested to file them with his Trus
tee for settlement before the sth day of Feb
ruary 1860, for pro rata distribution and payment
W. H. LUCUS, Trustee for
b. :. HAMILTON,
No. 10, PUBLIC Square, Nashville, Tenn
lanT-1m
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-28
Tin R0o1ng.

TIAvISG everT facility N the gay q sorsrs~n
II aad material % do 6ysi rate ~erk sth dsspsfeh,
] will contrast fF LINING roofs, esther 30 the city
az reantry - low rates, 4sd la every seTfaHi
satia lestBn Gsttens, FtPlRE. Valley cSppHx. se-
AI~O, Gsiy4nzeI IT0a CO nises. Ae, dens n The essi
.u .u err !. " wlf.~nN,
fvss-tf OFFesiie seuEaee H0use.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-28
What Constitutes Good Sewing Machin !


l. il should be well made simple In its eonstruc-
tim and easily kept IA orLsT.
- IL should make tight lock-stichb alike on both
SIDES of the mateTl-i-
8 II should sew any and all msteriaIs that can be
sewed
II should be able TO use cotton, thread. er silk
s. Il should be able 10 sew from coarse 10 fine,
and from thick TO thin with rapidly and without
changing the tension.
g. il should be able 20 make the tension greater or
ess, both the under and upper threads, and with
l. it.sbould have straight needle, curved ones are
liable 10 break.
5. The needle should have perpendicular miOn.O OF
This s absolutely necessary for heavy work.
IL should be able to bind with a binder hem
with hemmer; should stitch, fell, run Skd gather
10. IL should be always ready 70 work.
IL. Itshouid be capable Of using the same size Of
thread both sides Of the work, and Of using differ
eat colored thread silk above or below To cor
respond with any Two eoloTs 81 cloth TO be unite
II. IL should be able To make long short
Is. 1t should commence sewing tightly at the hrsi
itch,
"a. IL should rnn easily and make but little noise
Is. IL should have a wheel-feed; none others are
In constant contact with the work.
10. II should net be liable get out Of order.
IL II should sot be liable 10 break the thread,
skin the stitches.
IL IL should not form rigde on the under side
nor ravel out nor be Nastelul OF thread, Is the
case with all chain stitch machines.
20. IL should not be "Es- re trouble than it is
worth"
Get the Best.
The Howe Family and leather Machines are war;
ranted 10 give better satisfaction than any other
chimes in the market, money refunded.
The best Sewing Machine cotton In tha city, (OrFz
a NacBaug his at So cents per doxen. Bowe's
Machine Twist, al excellent article, Is cents per
spool. -.
IS College street,
deees-n over Aociellsnd's
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-28
A BLOODLESS VICTORY!!!
100000 Boxes Sold of
AAOHEIAEND'S
MAGNETIC PLASTER

quantity Ofthis Invaluable RENE
l. dy has been purchased by citiZensOf the United
States during the short time 10 has been before the
public. The reason FOR thse Extraordinary successs
simply the aCtualtruth and value OF the article.
No one buy tIe MAGNETIC PLASTER without be-
comngits friend. II performs all that is promised
and carries with IL its own TecOmme ndation Truly
this is a vlctory-peacefuland bloodless-butw be-
lieve notices. glorious than the triumphs with
it's tain OF ca mage and desolation
The MAGNETIC PLASTER is undoubtedly the
Greatest and Pain Destroyer that Scii
sncs has yet discovered IfyOu puttEis PlasteTanys
where, II Paints there the Plaster viii stick there
untIlthe Pam as vanished rnePIaste Tmag netixes
he Pain away and
Paine ann0texiSIwnertt hiSPlaSttIisapplie
rheumatism Lameness Stiffness ,Weaknesk lie
oility Nervousness Neuralgia Dyspepsia Cough
aud Colds Pains and Aches ofevery kind ,downeve
TO Corns ,areiMNEDIATELY Kelley FL, 4 and with
tile patience PERMANENTLY CURED by the IN z
calinnuenee Of the MAGNETIC PLASTER. IL isths
edyi n existence It's sppitcaticbis
iy to the strong man the delicate woman and thu
feebleinfant. To each and allit willprove a Balm
and Blessing Its use agreeable an withoutan
noyance ortrouble It's price is within ga G ofal-
rich or poor limay haveit, ana allshouldhayeIt
whoare sick and suaerinRin any way.
FARMERS and PLANTERS should always be sup.
piled with the MAGNETIC PLASTER. 1t viii Re the
Good Physcianis any household read at lii mes
and at instant notice.
Putupin .ir-tighttin boxes. Fac b box viii max,
six to eg plasters and any hid can spread theu
Price ass ntEa box ,withfnii andplain directions
ID. e. VI OH 4 A EAD VI d..
fauenforaad Prophet r ls walker street Nesg Tori
MoREHEAD'S MAGN ETC PLASTER rs SOLD 81
ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN GENUINE
MEDICINES EVERYWHERE.
july 29-deodAweowlyin
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-28
And "a Approximations prizes ranging from 81
up TO $500.

a. eEs,,i,es amounting &C $40 Geo
Ehoiefick etssI Q Halves % OuarteTss-so
Persons - he desirs need Only reHitihe risA %
ackage fofwhiek WeSil send ACeFiineAitAs"i
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-28
SINGER MACHINE,
Sewing Machines

Should call and examine the superior advantages
th Machine ali Othe : before buying
Full and reliable information about Sewing Ma
chimes 10 be had by sending for
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-28

CsUNTf 60 flEHIreED
], HESsf n. ", WsIaH, Notary fsshc 10 and Tor
he state 81 C1nusciEcua, dnig cssfnnl ssienrd 1nd
s~ofa, Frsi.snE ne as aaa County q Hartford,
said y 81 Cauhrrfgat do Gffy ttat Ca The sssh
Ia a J4huaTy IN TIE year Thousand eli NJ hun.
iFed aHd sky personals apfeaFed before ne IN said
tty of haEiiai 4z O. irtie aHe JesePk ~ rpFsEDe
boih 1t tbs cay sEd 18th hs "a ~ eli ssquAint-
81. Asd sto aEe yeTs.aaiiy kEoNa - me % es re-
sFestvsiy tbs PFsst aas SECRETARY e sAid Char
ter tlsk Pre- aRa azEsns assurance canpsay, and
they thsa ass there srrsEaily Subscribed t1r abSse
STAT IA ny Pfeseaca snd Hsaas sztezn oAth D.
Ne tFuth q tks uaatters thsEs a. sst ferth-
In elneRs hErs9f. have beFsGrts ksf ny hsnd
asa s,xss Rs NotaFai zeal sasa Gty u tlzEtiora
mi tss tseEgieth cay II salzzfy thsu-snz Chs
hasdFee sad slxy.
dS1 EENlY x. " WHICH,
shzs-a AeEsfy FeeE-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-28
SCEiE NE
= - - -
Ia Drawn Ballots.
Grand (,onsolidated Lottery Of Delaware

on THE HAVANA PLAN.
Ezfra Class 10.
TO Dsdrawnin Wilmington, Delaware, "Wednesday
feb. -, ls60-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-28
WHO INVENTED THE SEWING MACHINE
The Howe Sewing Machines!
ESTABLISHED IS45.
Il, Howe, Jr., Original Inventor n
PatenIee.

THHESE MACHINES strictly First Class, and for
beauty and simplicity Of stTuction- durability
and efficiency IN working are unequalled by any.
They make tight lock 81 tch more nearly alike upon
both sides of goods than that made by any other
Machine.
They are capable Of doing greater variety of work
than any other family machine. The $50 machine is
warranted TO do fine work as the Wheeler * Will
son and as heavy the large Singer machine.
ua FAMILY MACHINES.-Prices $50, SO,
$50, SEQ, and 500.
Tise Howe Cylinder Machines, for ali Leather
stitching, such as Boot and shoe Werk, Carriage
Trimming, Harness work, &c, have always held a
reputation far above any other machine fact uni
versally admitted. No other Leather macbiucs use
so small a needle as the Howe Cylinder Machine.
Prlce-l35 and $3.50.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-28

SPLENDID SCHEME.

Prizes payable in full without deduction
I'm: hess Lottsrussrery Priztis irGWh!
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-28
/. NJ. SINGER l. co.'s GAZETTE,

Which is a beautiful pictorial paper, entirely de
voted 70 this subject, cent gratis
!. NJ. SINGER & CO.
J. T. LORD, Agent,
jan31-Im As North College street
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-05-10

must have been blinded by prejudice
Every man knows that in Rome forty
thousand negroes a month were thrown
to wild animals. The same thing oc-
Cured in Greece, and in Russia the pun
ishment of offenders was still more Sc
we're. When we stand up here and vote
it sin to keep slaves, we ought to know
what we are talking about. My view is
that we would commit greater sin by
setting them free. What was it that
contributed to elevate this country in the
scale of civilization and all that con-
tributed to social greatness? What was
it but the influx of wealth that was con-
tinually pouring out of the cotton fields?
Great laughter.) Brethren may laugh !
but it is so. When they laugh in the
face of facts and in the face of statements
which are based upon the official reports
of the land, they ought to iuform them
selves before they laugh. There are
1900 millions of property in the South;
$50 millions of that cotton is manuiac-
tured in the North, supporting one hum
dred thousand families in the New Eng
land States. / think there are something
like $50 millions transported in Northern
ships so that nearly all the commercial
interests Of the North are dependent on
the South. A great deal is said about
the poverty of the South. But the agri-
cultural products of the South are greater
than those at the North The South was
working for the benefit of the North, ani
it was the North that derived the great
pecuniary benefit from the institution of
slavery. This loud cry against slavery
by a great many brethren did not touch
particularly tender spot. Did they not
love coffee and sugar ? and too many of
them, he was sorry to say, loved tobacco.
1t was a curious fact that men should
stand up and make anti-slavery speeches
with tobacco in their mouths and cotton
shirts on their backs. Are we to blight
all the interests of this glorious land by
improper action upon the slavery ques'
ton? What do we gain by setting free
four millions of slaves? We turn them
into paupers and sink ourselves down to
paupers alongside of them. 1t is said
that slavery is a relic of barbarism.-
They are barbarians; they are not equal
to white men; they are an inferior race,
and God has brought them into connec-
ton with white men for their elevation
and not for us to cast of our responsible
ity and turn them back to the wildness
of the savage state.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-05-10

A BUSINESS QUAKER.-The Quakers
are, in the main, as every one knows, a
thrifty, kind-hearted, and undoubtedly
honest people; but in some of them, even
as among the "world's honest people,
love Of filthy lncre viii prcdominate. In
one of their farming communities lived
friend Benjamin and his son. 1t was
their custom to buy up cattle to fatten
for sale. One day Benjamin, Jr, had Sc
lected a choice portion of stock from a
passing drove, and was about to buy,
when Benjamin, Sen., came along.
"Father, / am about to buy these cat
tie; what dost thee think of them?"
"What does he ask? SO much?
guess thee'll get them for less; offer him
$500, and wait till morning if he don't
trade"
Filial Ben assented-made an offer in
vain--went home with the old man, slept
and next morning, after caring for the
stock, mounted his horse to try again to
buy the cattle. But on the way he met
with Benjamin, Sen, returning home
with the whole herd in question. Ben
amin, SEN, was wealthy as well as smart
he had taken an early start, and
bought the lot.
"rhee will let me have my portion,
will thee not?" asked filial Ben.
"No, sonny, Of course not; I've bought
the whole-want 'em ALL"
"What isn't that a hard trick to play
thy own son? and / trusted to thee"
"Ah, Benny" said pater famil'as, re-
provingly, "thee must be sharp and wide
awake; trust nobody, Benjamin; watch
everybody; watch thy father, Benjamin,
watch thy father ~
Quite likely for young Benjamin the
admonition was needless thenceforward.
philadelphia Press.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-05-10

A SUBSTITUTE FOR PRESERVES ----A lady
writer in an exchange, communicates the
following bit of information, obtained
where she took tea last :" A dish of
what took for preserves was passed to
me, which, upon tasting, | was surprised
to learn contained no fruit. The case
with which it is prepared, and the triAing
cost of its materials are not its chief
recommendations, for unless my tasting
apparatus deceived me, as it is not usually
wont to do it is emphatically tip top
substitute for apple sauce apple butter,
tomato preserves and all that sort of thing.
Itspreparation is as follows: Moderately
boil a pint of molasses from five to twenty
minutes according to its consistency F,
then add three eggs, thoroughly beaten,
hastily stirring them in, then season with
lemon or a nutmeg.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-05-10
THE RICHEST SPRING.

PROM THE GERMAN, by W. W. CALDWELL
Once in Worms imperial palace
Many German princess sat,
Each in glowing language telling
or his Kingdoms wealth and state.
"Royal is my land and mighty"
Said the King of Saxony,
"Deep within its lofty mountains
Mines Of silver hidden lie"
"soo myAnis with plenty smilingw
Said the Elector Of the Rhine,
"Gol3sn harvests in the valleys,
On the bill-sidos choicest winesw
stately cities, noble cloisters,"
Ludwig cried Bavaria's Lord,
'Render me to each an equal,
Equal signs Of wealth afford"
Last spako Ebcrhnrd, the Bearded,
Wurtemberg's beloved King,
81 can boast no stately cities,
Nor the mines whence riches spring:
Yet my land ONE treasure keepcth;
In those forests far away,
/ my head can rest securely
On each subjects breast to-day"
Then said Saxony, Bavaria,
And the Ruler of the Rhine,
bearded Count, thou art the richest,
And the richest gem is thine w