davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-14
THIRD DISPATCH.

Cairo, Jan. 10.
The troops which left here this morn.
ing were disemburked at Fort Jefferson,
five or six miles below Cairo, on the Mis-
sissippi, where they are tonight eneamp-
ed. They will take up the line Of march
for their destination in the interior to-
morrow.
Most OF the cavalry are at Fort Holt.
Gen. Grant did not succeed in getting
away this afternoon, rs was expected. He
will leave early in the morning, however.
Several Of the gunboats are lying in the
river at Fort Jefferson, to support our
troops in case Of attack from Columbus
forces during the night.
Fort Jefferson, SO called, is at the mouth
of Mayteld creek. 1t was once an old
Indian fortifca,ion. There. are no works
there now.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-14

Washington, Jan. 49,.
A report is circulated, aud is believed,
that Secretary Cameron has resigned, and
that Hon. Edward NJ. Stanton will take his
place. 1t is also stated thas Mr.. Cameron
will be appointed Minister to Russia.
Especial to the Post
The House Committee Of Ways and
Means are considering the expediency Of
recommending an issue of treasury notes
smaller than fives, as there is great de-
rnand for bills of the denomination of
ones and twos. 1t is understood that
Congress will take immediate action upon
the tax and treasury note bill
Mr.. BodmaD, t. s. Consul at Tenneriff,
committed suicide at that place few
weeks since. All bis property was inyes.
ted in Virginia bonds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-14
GETTING SICK OF Ir.

ASCw YIN, Jan. 10.
The Posts A letter received in this
city, from gentleman well known to us,
relates that respectable person, made
prisoner by one Of our boats in Edisto
River, says VIC could fcru 10 idea Via: !
stunning blow the capture Of Port Royal
had been to the people Of South Carolina
and Georgia he says, too, that almost
equal to that in its appalling effects is the
great fire in Charleston. He adds that a
party is on foot in that region in favor Of
settling the question at issue by Commits
sioners, and that both Davis aud Stephens
are II favor Of il, but that the Rhstt party
had frowned ii down,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-14
i llPTHERIA AND GROUP.

For thess formidable and dangerous dise ase.Trs.k,
Masactic onmcntis au npiaiiing remed, IL used il,
season Apply freely 10 ihe Throat aud ches, and ca,
er with bot aaIneL This olutulel, has been before
The public ever 10 Year,, and lie constantly ncreasux
demand las established ls reputation "a superb
Linimentin all cases where saoihins aud reinxivs
remedy il required, particularly In Rheumatism Men
raiEiA. Inflammation VI iLe How els and Kipeys su;
bsi affections, Bore Eles. Burns, Piles Warna. ana
hruises.
each bottle.
Sold By ali hrnsgists. Price sseents
Order may se sadressedto }. r. whitman who,e
sais Agent, No. u n ain st., keokuk, Iowa.
sdreiJ a1uiw2i
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-14

MAasnALL.s FORCE DrsnaNDED.
Louisville. XIV. Jan. Il


Louisville, Ky, Jan. IL.
The Democrats adviccs this D. IN. cor.
roborate the accounts received via Cincin.
natl of the disbanding of Humphrey
Marshall's rebel forces near Paintsville,
No farther particulars from Bowling
Green.
The correspondent of the Journal, Pa.
ducah, 9th, complains bitterly Of the treat
ment OF Union men there by the federal
Gen. Smith, and demands his immediate
removal
Rumors prevail at Lebanon that feder-
al troops have taken two steamers pro-
cceding up the Cumberland river with
munitions Of war, Clothing, provisions,
&c, for Zollicoffer's forces. Tie locality
of the seizure is not stated.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-14

Springfield, Ills, Jan. Is.

Springfield, Ills, Jan. IL,
The report Of the Committee on Re-
porting was adopted with amendment al
lowing each member ten papers in the
German language. Sundry resolutions
of inquiry were introduced and referred
to committees.
A motion to adjourn till October was
lost, by l5 to a.
Mr.. Singleton offered resolution
authorizing the Legislature TO assume, on
behalf of the State, the Indebtedness Of
Cities and Counties, at the market value
of the bonds, and tax them to pay the in
terest. Referred to the Committee on
Finance.
\ Resolutions were adopted that each
county should have at least one represent
alive in the House of Representatives
and providing for annual sessions Of the
Legislature.
The Army Auditors. in response to a
resolution, reported the claims against the
State. allowed by the Reard, at 50 800
10; claims presented and not allowed,
1881, 1870
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-14
THROAT AND LUNGS.

~ lhie season 81 iAs year ahen coughs aud colds
Ass "Reminiscences every f4sis shesla have sasr ana
csfiaaH remedy al hand. RaLssnl's Hive syrup md
isau ~ Tho very thing. IL Ia only pleasant far
eaiidfsn 10 take, but lis certain cure for Croup.
lnsflss Cough RfeheAii4s, tvuEts, xnu ali
Ahseiaoas vi abe THROAT and Lupgs.
ssi5 ~ ali Druggists. Price ~ cents
Orders may be nctresstd 10 }. T. Wiikin.op Whale.
sale Axeat, No. 81 Main. st., keokul, lows.
deeISaimm9,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-14
The Expedition Started.
Especial to St. Louis Democrat. I
Cairo, Jan. 10.

Especial to St. Louis Democrat.
Cairo, Jan. 10.
The weather continues wet and disa.
greeable, but the drizzling rain does no,
check military operations, which have
been going on vigorously since early dawn
A large portion of the expedition ha.
already started by river; but whittier
bound no one knows.
Gen. Grant and staff are Just on the
point Of leaving,
1t is probable the expedition will be
heard from before many days on the flank
of Columbus.
Our troops are enthusiastic at the pros.
pcct OF meeting the enemy, and are
marching out with the mos. hearty cheers
If the enemy makes d stand, hotly
contested and gallant fight may be ex-
pected.
Three or four of the gunboats. under
command of flag officer Foote, will take
part In the expedition.
Gen. G. III. Smith and Gen. Wallace,
with their respective commands from Pa.
ducah, are probably by this time en- route
I ON that point.
Gen. McClernand's and Gen. Paine :
brlgades, from Cairo and Birds Point,
are among the troops already gone.
We are likely to meet with an enemy
in the shape Ut mud and bad weather, let
our destination be what it may.
The weather now is the source of con
siderable anxiety, and all indications of a
change are narrowly watched for. /,
looks now as though il might clear off cold,
and we are in hopes of freeze.
Your correspondent accompanies the
expedition, and will forward at the earliest
practicable moment reliable intelligence
concerning It's movements
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-14
COMMERCIAL

DAILY CARS CITY Orrier
kEox-x, Jan. II, Tt-
FEoUR-superfne q IS; sprin whea. xtra 6 IS
Fall Wheat Extra ~ Is.
BRAN AEDstioRrs--soi 10 zoe 100 -.
GoRN--ia ssaeise v bush.
BARLEY-asc.
wHEAT--ln good demand. Pan 7oaTs; sptirt %
choice do SIC.
RyE-a0c to IS.
oATS-l2 ,sdoiac.
PoTAroEs-t512oby the load, retail IS TO 3Oc.
sVGAk-Sew Orleans fair l0taiA prime II }sa
1ats; clarified 1atgf5s; crushed and toaf Bat
MoLAssEs-planiation $3.50; susashou.e IS Q so;
Golden syrup 7ozs 7sc,
COFFEE Rio 81 a2se; jaw. rs $50 laeu, ra a.a a.
RiCE-gGlnc.
soAP-Paim &C. Family sy.c, German ,Cin,1 Y
G7tc.
CAADLEs--s,ar i5aai G. ssearlaa IA, Mould 10.
LARD III &c; retnii Hle
BUTTEn--Cammoh Gssse; Choice TO- retail IL j, a IT,
LEATHEk--sele 2ss4ssf Harness os,G3a.
HiDES-Dry Ioc green 4 green sheep pel,s
30Gajc; greer hog skins lac.
HAY-Timothy, new - ooa6 90, bsled "a 0OS slo;
Prairie "a -----L-za
SkEDs-Timoshy u 90; Flax seed 7s
oNloNs--y5a4oe.
EGGS--7to sc.
WHITE BEANs-50c@&f 90.
FEATHERs-2oaa5.
FRUIT Dried Apples si a6gsf SOP bushel.-
Dried Peaches 81 a5Gso SO. Raisins % Ooa s5 90.
CHKEsE--W Western Reserve DC; Denmak G,sa7.
BEEF-ltsa2c gross; AGA quarter.
sHEEP-Sl 50ao5 50 y head.
HoGs-Dressed 2geke.
sALT-G. A. ~ so v sack; Kauawha 90 Is y bar
rel: Liverpool 81 ooa 81 90 y sack; Lake O. 90 .
Dbl.
FIsH-Mackerei, No. alsss1s y Dbl. No. Q s14
@el6, No. , SAG si0 White Fish, No. Is 00,a5 SO
' half bbl. Cod Fish 500 v h.
RAGS-llc.
OLD lRoA--h4Ac v b. Brass Basc y n. Cop.
per I09l2kc b.
ExCHANGE--on New York, Hantshls Funds /
per eentifor gold nominal. Little doing and no set,
ted
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-14
FROM WARRINGTON.

New FORK, Jan. ID.
A Washington special says that Hutch
ms, Of Ohio, has prepared a bill to be
introduced in the House establishing
Territorial Government over the seeded
States and prohibiting slavery therein.
The House Committee on Elections will
report against the claim of DR.. Segar, of
Virginia, to a seat
The war steamer Pensacola has arrived
at Annapolis.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-14
Hurnstde,s Expedition.

New York, Jan. To.
The transport Patapsco, from Baiti-
more, reports having passed, on the ] 18th,
ott Cove Point, portion of Burnside
expedition; also the same date off Cape
Henry passed two steamers, each having
schooner in tow, coming out of the
Capes, all bound South,
The transports Baltic, Cahawba, EN-
plre City and Union sailed to-day for Port
Royal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-14
Schooner Captured.
Washington, Jan. 10.

The Augusta, Commander Parrott,
captured the seooner Island Belle, of Mas
san, laden with sugar and moasses, about
twelve miles Southeast of Bulls Island
Light. She had clearance for Balti-
more, but when first seen was standing In
for Bulls Bay. The Island Belle was
built at Charleston, in 1861, and called
the Gen. Ripley, and her certificate of
British registry bears date Nov. 4th, 1861.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-14
NJ AR! WAR;! WAR!!I

All pcrsons keeping or having for sale an, ~,
kipds OF Nutritious OF War such M Gun, pistol, v.
velsers and all kndsof Ammuni are required mi
W ITO any person without or fro the pdey
signed Ihiso must be strietl. eoa piled with
undefpensit, oiforfeiing all articles nen,ione ,n
sAsH possession JOHN sIAsNUs.
llI3d surye,arp K.a,..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-14
Ell. Senator johnson in Price's Camp.

st. Louis, Jan. IL.
The Republican learns that Ex-senator
johnson, Of Missouri, is in Price camp,
with commission from the Confederate
Government to raise regiment Of rebels
in this State.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-14

EHThe river was full of running ice
yesterday, and there was every prospet
that it would close over by this morning
An ice-bridge is greatly desired after the
long period of non-intercourse with the
suckers. Crossing yesterday in skiffs
was too dangerous and we believe was not
attempted, except by the mail agent, who,
however, did not fetch us the Eastern
mail.
IT does not seem to be generally known
that the Ferry Company keeps two skiffs
always ready to cross when it is safe to do
SO, aud charge only ten cents.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-14
THE GATE CITY.
TUESDAY, JANUARY ID

Cold WEATHER. ~ yesterday morning
was the coolest Of the season. thus far
thermometers about town varied, accord
ing to situation, from 10 to l4>deprees
below zero. A big business was done
yesterday in the consumption of fuel.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-14

I'VE learn that the total smount
paid to the 18th Regiment was 49, 900.
tits creditable to the men that thew are
sending home large proportion of their
pay One Company, we understand, has
sent home about s. 900.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-14

10 Najer- General Haheck, Commandint
Department of The Missouri.

O"n. Aos AID~s-
10 Najor- General Haifeck, Commanding
department. Of the Missouri:
On the 9Th inst, vt A clock p. m :, Mas.
Terrence and Hubbard, with $50 men, at
tackled Poindexter, with l 600 or 1900
men, on Silver Greek The enemy we're
totally routed, with heavy loss. Seven
left dead on the field, many carried off;
from fifty to seyenty-fye wounded. Our
loss reported at four killed. The rebel
camp was destroyed, and large number
OF horses and arms taken. A heavy fog
alone saved them from complete destruc-
ton. The number of prisoners is report
ed at thirty.
tslgnedl JOHN PALMER, Brig. Gen.
BrisadierGeneral Curtis, at Rolla, also
reports that two Captains aud fourteen
lrivates have just been taken prisoners.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-14

Major Torrenee Defeats 1000 Rebels.
From the St. Louis Democrat, Hill
The following dispatch was received at
headquarters in this city last evening.
! he facts, though briefly stated, are high
Nv satisfactory.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-14
NorloE

The members Of the Iowa State Insurance. COMPANY
are hershs hoiihtd that the Annual Meeting viii be
held an The second konaal of January next. III the
es1ce VI the Company Ia the City 81 keokuk. al y
O'clock r. M, al HIGH time Boaid OF directors
De eIsctsu Iuf the tnsHILg year.
Office Oh Mainsi., between I'd and sd.
SAMUEL h. LAhEY, Secretary
Dee, Z, Is6l-dlm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-14
BANkING NOTICE.

lac arm OF Xix, Hale Go, having been dissolved
and al the properly, interest, rights anu r., iIs m
eLassl b the bhsfsgHe The stress viii be con.
nu~ b him al The once heretofore oucuuea Il, tier,
where he viii pay ali claims against sad Arm ana
Who're LAY hrbts III he receissu IN deuAnd, In iher
fssesxz
JANUARY =, lsds-eaw d. c. HALE.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-12
ss ELEVENTH yoLuME--NUMBER sac.

upon us; but they will increase upon our foes in
still greater degree. Our soldiers, who may soon
confront the lines of Popein battle, are, many of
them the husbands, the sons, the brothers. of the
gentle wives, the feeble parents and the tender
sisters, who now gIoan under Pope's intolerable
ppressioR.-Need any one guess how these fight
when fighting for the rescue? We imagine it
hardly needed authority from the War Department
to consider Pope as forfeit if he should be met
by one of them! Nay, their sympathising comrades
from other sections and other States would have
shared their vengeance to the full, and assisted
gladly in the righteous retributon.
1t will be seen that for the present the President
has withdrawn the protection due to prisoners of
war, only from those who voluntarily share in
Pope's cnormities. The private soldier is bound
by his enlistment-The commissioned officer nav
resign if he hates his work. BY retaining his
straps, he becomes party to the wickcdness, and
justly forfeis all claim to clemency.
We take the occasion to say that the President
is also demanding redress for the outrages of the
enemy in other quarters.-Governmen (although
captlous critics seem not to understand i) has to
act with dignity, and with certainty as TO facts
10 obtain these facts, sometimes occasions what
seems to be delay; but the people may rest in full
confidence that whatever is proper to be done
will be attended to by our Government with ali
the dispatch consistent with the nature of the
duty. We have authority for saying that COM
municatous were sent to the Lincoln Government,
some weeks since, respecting the execution of
Mumford, at New Orleans, and other outraees
committed by the Yankee Generals; but no reply
has yet been received. Another demand has
recently been made in regard to them and the
additional atrocities perpetrated by the Lincoln
officials in different parts of the Confederate States
A short time has been given to the Federal
authorities within which to reply, before orders
will be issued for the execution of the meosuraa
necessary for the repression of these outrages
also
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-12
OUR GUERRILLAs AT WORK.

| MOBILE, Aug. "A special despatch to the
Advertiser, dated Tupelo, August 1st, says:
Gen. Armstrong officially reports another sue
| cessful skirnlish. One hundred and twenty Of
| his command, under Lieut.. Col. Kelly, attacked
| four companies of Federal cavalry near Jonesboro
| Ala, on the 26th, and routed them. The enemy
left nine dead on the field, five wounded and six.
| teen prisoners. Our loss was only wounded
! The enemy on the North side Of the Tennessee
river reported retreating towards Nashville.
| And Northern papers report the operations of
our guerrilla companies as follows:
| On the night of the 9th ult, a company of
rebel cavalry dashed down on Gloucester Point,
opposite Yorktown, and carried off large lot of
''contrabands" forced into the rebel army all the
male Inhabitants and then set fire to lot Of ship
timber, and taking with them the trophies de-
parted. Similar depredatons were committed in
the vicinity of Williamsburg on the night of the
25th. The rebels made incursions into the lines
of McClellan's army, and carried off large num-
ber of army beeves
A dispatch, dated Cairo, Goth ult., says the
steamer from the Tennessee river brings the news
of rebel raid at Florence, Ala, OH Tuesday
The rebels entered the city, burned the ware
houses, filled with Yankee Commissary and
Quartermaster stores and also burnt all the cotton
in the vicinity. They seized the Yankee steamer
Colonna, used for conveying army supplies over
the shoals, took all the money belonging to the
boat and passengers, and then burnt the boat.
The property destroyed is reported to be immense
y valuable A small detachment of MITCHELL S
army captured. The rebels then proceeded
down the Tennessee to Chckasaw, Waterloo, and
the vicinity of Eastport, and burnt all the ware
houses containing cotton.
Another band of forty rebels attacked wagon
train, near Pittsburg Landing, and captured sixty
wagons filled with Government stores.
NASHVILLE, July 27.-The 10th Ohio regi-
ment, guarding the Memphis and Charleston rail
road, between Decatur and Courtland, was at
tackled yesterday by large force of guerrllas and
thirty or forty Of the regiment were killed. The
road was considerably damaged.
A large rebel force is reported near Tuscumbia
Forrest is reported to be at Carthage, with the
object of making descent on the Louisville rail-
road.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-12
ADJUTANT AND INsP'R gems OFFICE,
Richmond, July 3lst, 1862.

ADJUTANT AND lNSP'R gems OFFICE, }
Richmond, July 3lst, 1862.
General Orders, No 81.
l. The following Orders are published for the
information and observance Of all concerned.
H. Whereas, by a General Order dated the
22d July 1862, issued by the Secretary of War of
the United States under the order Of the Presi-
dent of the United States, the Military Com
manders of that Government within the States of
Virginia. South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Ala
bama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas and Arkansas,
are directed to seize and use any property, real OF
personal, belonging to the inhabitants of this Con
federacy, which may be necessary or convenient
for their several commands, and no provision is
made for any compensation to the owners OF
private property thus seized and appropriated by
the Military Commanders of the Enemy;
Ill And, whereas, by General Order No H.
issued on the 23d July, 1862, by Major General
Pope commanding the forces Of the enemy in
Northern Virginia, it is ordered that all "com,
manders Of any army corps, divisions, brigades,
and detached commands, will proceed Immediately
to arrest all disloyal male citizens within thcll
reach in rear Of their respective commands
Such as are willing to take the oath Of allegiance
to the United States and will furnish sufficient
security for its observance shall be permitted tc
remain at their homes and pursue in good faith
their accustomed ayocations Those who refuse
shall be conducted South beyond the extreme
pickets of this army, aud notified that if found
again anywhere within our lines at any point in
rear, they will be considered spies, and subjected
to the extreme rigor of military law. If any
person having taken the oath of allegiance a.
. above specified be found TO have violated it, ht
shall be shot and his property seized and applied
to the public use;
" Aud whereas, by an order issued on the
18th July 1862, Brigadier-General A. Steinwehr
Major William Steadman, cavalry officer of hi
Brigade has been ordered to arrest five cf th,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-12
WOOL!
QUAETERMASTER'S OFFICE.
GOIDSBORO. Juna Il 1St

J
Farmers and others having Wool for sale hereby
notified that the Quarermaster's Department is desirous
of purchasing Wool in any quantities. and they
quested to notify this place at what prices and in
what quantities they can deliver the article On the re-
cept OF such notification, the places of delivery will be
indicated.
Those having the article for sale earnestly solicited
to give this advertisement their considerations the places
of delivery will be made convenient and liberal price
will be paid This advertisement is intended to apply
only to those residing within the limits of the State OF
North Carolina JOHN W. CAMERON,
june II. 1862 At Mai. & O. M c. S. A.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-12

s27~We regret to hear a report based upon
what seems to be the best authority, that, before
the election, officers from Col. Vance's own regi-
ment had been off duty, perhaps on furough,
going through the camps electioneering for Col.
Vance. We knew that there pretty un-
scrupulous electioneering going on, and that Mr.
Vance, as politician, would work in queer ways
but VIC did hardly expect this. 1t ought to be
looked into closely 1t is due to Col. Vance and
to the service HImtngton Jouynal
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-12
CTR WRstRrn DGmntrat.
CHARLOTTE, N c..

Bs~ Tie Democrat aciH be discontinued to all su6scr-
6ers at the expiration Of tie time for ohch 1t as pdd
Those ,ho continue before or at the en-
pration Of their The duning business as uPtedsaRt
and DO notrant to engage again. Those h0 are IN
arrears and hos papers hare been discontinued art ob-
lige if they scW pay up achout putting us to further
trOuLke QJOut it
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-12
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.

The Foundry and Machine shop of the late firm of
ALEXANDER MCDOUGALD having been sold,
notice is hereby given those indebted to the concern
to come forward Immediately and make settlement by
cash or note; and those having claims agains; the
hrm Will present them for settlement The under
Signed Is authorized to attend settlements.
June II, 1862 HENRY ALEXANDER.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-12

DEAD YANKEEs.-The sinking and blowing
up of the Yankee gunboats by the Arkansas on
her passage down from Yazoo river, filled the
muddy waters of the Mississippi with the bones
of hundreds Of drowned Yankees One of their
gun-boats with crew of 200, being run into by
the Arkansas, commenced sinking Immediately
when the Yankees raised white flag, but the i'll
fated craft sunk so quick that no assistance could
possibly be rendered, by her own friends
Numbers of the dead bodies are being washed
ashore, and are found every day by our pickets
along the river.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-12

CoTToN SEED SoAP.-Put cotton seed into a
large and strong iron pot, in small quantities at a
time, mash them we'll with wooden pestle, and
then pour in a certain quantity of common ley,
and boil thoroughly strain in ordinary seive,
and proceed in the usual way, in drying and
cutting into cakes