davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-06
Mr. Thorn Al Dusenbery No. l22 West Thirty. ninth.st
Mr. Thnmas Warren No I36 West Thirty. ninth.st

DIR. Little. No. 264 Wet Forty .secondst
MIR. ID. c. Bend No 2t6 West Forty second.st
Nj. p. +. Tracy; No. 26i West For seconds.;;
Mrs. f. Brainerd. No. 25s West Forty second,st
Mcssrs Tiffany & Co., Nos. $50 and $50 Broadway.
Elliott Arms Company No. i9d Broadway
Mr.. George w. Bird, No. IA Fonrth'sye.
Mr.. Wilinms, No . West Fourth-st .
Mr. NJ NIartanas Maison Doree East Fourteensh's'
Mr.. Francis Brown. No So Bond-st
Dr.. Lindsey, No 20 Laflyette.pace.
Mr.. j. B. Fnke No. - West Washington'place.
Mr.. Tbos. l.. Stewart, st. Denis Hotel
MIR. John Shower. No. 6i3 broadway
Mr.. Joseph w. Collins, No. % West Eleventhsr
Mr. j ohn Prestiy. No. 90 West Eleventh-st
Mr. Gabriel Wisner, No. loo West Eleyenth-st
Mr. A braham Lent, No. III Macdoneelst
lnspec or George w. Dlks No. llo Macdougal-st
MIS-. Covert. No. I42 Macdougal-st
Nj. SOlomops No. 4l9 Broadway.
Lord & Tay lor. Nos. 46l to 461 Broadway.
Mr.. VIM. Jackson, No. 55l Broadway.
Mr. John Taylor. No. 555 broadway;
Mr. G. L. Chaplin, ~ ~ Mlcdougalst
1lr. David Wyatt No. "a MacdopgaIss'
john 4. Jones No. ~ Macdougal-st
Henry Moore, No. A Macdougalst.
H. Moirell. No. CT Macdougalst
Dr. Thos c. FinDell No. 1872 West Houston'st.
John j. staff No. IA West Houslonst.
Mr.. ReQua No. I47 West Houston-st
Ed KD.veschnrch, No. Cottage-place
r. W. Miilar. No. Is Cottage place.
w. II. Brown, No. l2 Leroy place
Dr. ForT stcr No. l02 Bleecker-st.
Archer g. Pancoast No. Mercer-st.
Dr. James ForI ester. jr.. No. n Seyenthave.
Kicherd Van Houten No. 100 Eighth.ave.
Metamora Clubrooms, No. 2ls Ninth-ayo.
III. q. Parke. No ls9 Ninth-ayc.
D. =. Smith. No. 1872 Nintl-ave.
G. Van Schoonhoven. No 81 Ninth.nve.
WA. L. HavemeyeI. No. 2l5 West Fourteenth-st
A. Leay craft No. 305 West Fiftcenih-st-
Geo Law No. 256 West Fif,eenth-st.
q. +. Bennett, No. PSI West Seventeenth-st
James Riddle No. l.9 West Eightecnth-st
N. II. Reed. No. Isl West Eighteenth-st
Jacob A Conoycr. No. PA West Twentieth.st
j. i. Thompson. No. 304 West Twentieth-st
s. Moore. No 463 West Twentiethst.
e.. W. Loves No. AL West TweDty-frst-st
j. A. Clark, Ma. 81 West Twenty second.st.
G. w Ogden. No. Alb West Twenty .sec"nd-st.
w. II. .Picison. No 435 West Twenty-secondst
Mr.. Park. No. II London-terrace.
Mrs. r. l. Smith. No. 436 West Twentythrd st.
DR. +. q. SIoiing. No. ISL West Twenty -fourth.st
Mr.. =. H. LLOYD. No ISL West Twenty .fourth-st
Mr.. n. l.. Smiih. No. 2is West Twenty .fourth'st
Mr.. VIM. Caldv cl' No. 29i West Twenty .fonrth-st
Mr.. John Babcock. Ne. 252 West Twenty .ffth-st
Mr.. g.. l.. Kelly. No. 80 West Twenty -fiftb.st.
Dir. Van Sum Garner, No. 40 Wcst Twenty bfth-s'
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-13
Rates OF Advertising in the Daily.


Business cards not over 1--WE lines $1,000 per
nun.
For each change additional charge oi 20
cents per square will be made.
Notices OF wants, . 80 iost,'' - found,'' - 10
rent TO let,'' &c, not exceeding tour lines
inserted for ffty cents.
Marriage notices Will be charged one dollar IN
aHcases
Editorial notices charged for at the rate OF 10
cents per line, or seven words, and special no.
lice at cents per line, so cents line per
week.
ALI notices tor religious and benevolent purs
poses will be charged One>thIrd OF regular rates.
Obituary notices, except simple announcements oi
deaths, one half rates.
Advertisements not accompanied WIN written
directions will be inserted until fsrbId, and charg
cd accordingly.
Advertisements discontinued before the exPIra-
ton OF the time contracted for, will be charged at
short time rates.
Advertisements from abroad must be PAID for
invariably in advance unless from approved
gents.
Advertisements inserted next to reading matter
30 per cent. advance of above rates, and kept
standing the inside pages IS per cent. adj
vance on regular rates.
All transient ad disbursements must be paid for al
advance.
Advertisements inserted IN the sFesfiy ATsus
reasonable terms.
Liberal contracts made with yearly advertisers
7. B. DANFoRTH, JR. aGLruN JONES.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-13
ROCK ISLAND Posi- OEFICE.
Hail 4 Arrangement.

Chicago and Rock Island Railroad Mail at
$3.50 A. NJ, and 4:45 P. IL Closes 7.20 A.
NJ, and 1880 P. NJ.
Sterling and Rock Island Railroad AiaIi, va Mo
line, WATERFOWL, Hampton, Rapids City, Port
Byron and Cordova arrives at $50 &. M, and
closes 1T 4.30 p.
Davenport Mail arrives 100 A. NJ, and 500
P. NJ Closes 500 \. NJ, and 4.l5 p. NJ.
Dquaackd Mail via Pleasant Ridge, Hazlitt, II am
let, Perryton, AledO, Monroe, New Boston and
Keithsburg, to Oquawka, leaves Monday, We'd
nesday anu Friday, at9 a. Arrives Tues
day, Thursday aud Saturday, al p ri.
Maeomb Mai, via. Presumption, Fariow .
Grove, Viola, Pope Greek, North HeLder-
and Monmouth to Macomb, leaves We'd
nesday and Saturday at A. III. Arrives Tues
day and Friday p. b..
centre Point HIIl, VIA Rural, PraIrIsteid, RIch-
land Grove, Centre Ridge, oxford, North Prairie
I'D Henderson, to Centre Point, leaves " ed
nesday and Saturday at ) A. n. Arrives Tuesday
and Friday at p.
cambridge Mail via: Coal Valley, Pennsylvania,
Orion and AndOver, to Cambridge, leaves
Monday and Friday, 81 4. 81 Ar ives Thurs
day and Saturday at P.
Office hours from A. d. TO 500 P. II.
On Sunday open from to lOI IN.
J b. HAWLEY, +. 81.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-13
THE
ANNUAL CYCLOPhDlA
AND
REGISTER OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
OF THE YEAR 1866

IN Presenting to the public another volume
l. of the Annual Cyclopadia, containing the
record OF the most turbulent year which the coun-
try has witnessed, no Efforts have been spared to
secure Its completeness and accuracy, and to pre-
serve it free from every mark of partisanship.
The principles adopted in the previous years
have taken effect, and many new and most I'M
portant questions arose under them, and were
discussed during 1868 such as csnfscation, eman-
cipatIon, indemnity official and pecunIary, the re-
lations of the insurrecuOnary states to the Union
personal liberty, martial law, prize, the ability
Great Britain for damages done by the Alabama
SC, sc.
These discussions are embraced in its contents
together with the important civil and po-
litIcal measures of the Federal and State govern
ments; an accurate and minute history Of the
struggles of the great armies and their battles IL
| Illustrated with maps and plans of actions taken
from official copies the debates of the Federal
/ and Confederate Congresses; financial measure,
| of the government, commerce, &C, &c the pro-
ceedIngs in the Confederate States MAINTAIN the
! war and establish their government; also, all the
| exciting movements IN foreign counties the de-
| veopments in the physical sciences the progress,
| of literature; mechanical inventions and improve
ments the stupendous enterprises of the govern
ment connected with the war. such s hospital
for the army, the manufacture Of ordnance, an
the trade regulations in insurrectionary district.
The present statistics Of the religious denOmina
tons, the Biographical sketches of the eminen
! ersons deceased In 1864, sc.
The contents are arranged IN alphabetIca
order, and accompanied by most complete In
de1. The volume is in the style of the Ne'
| American Cyclop8dea, and will match the vOli
for 1861, 1862 g. 1903 OF this annual. The work
published exclusively by subscription, and is ele
CANT and substantial.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-13

CHILLED AND WROUGHTIRON sAFEss
Wrought Iron Fire-PrOofs,
LoCAs AID vAUL.r DOORS

These Fire proofs are manufactured to supply
demand for Security Against Fire, less expensive
than my Celebrated and Superior Chilled and
Wrought Iron Burglar and FIre-Proof Sales.
rney furnish similar and equal security to the
Safes generally manufactured the different cit
les, but are Superior to them IN their FIre-Prooi
qualities and durability, the Iron being efectualy
protected from rust IN any climate, and the Fire.
Proof not SUBJECT To lose ITS utility by age. This
Is an important advantage gained 10 the purchaser
sales often rust OUT become worthless In
TWO or three years.
70 suostantsate my position, those purchasing
these tlre-PrOots are at hbe.Iy, by giving me due
notice Oh time and place OF trial, to test them Oy
ire with any other Sale OF the same size and
should they not prove superior, will refund the
money, Or d EIre-Proot, the purchaser
may decide.
List % sizes and prices OF w rOught AFRO
Eire Proofs.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-13
THO MAS j. BUF ORD,
PRoPRIEToR OF THE
Rock Island Foundry d Machine Shop

U EEPS constantly on hand and makes &c
N order, Steam Engines, Boilers, Water
Wheels, Mill irons of all descriptions, Store
fronts, and all other articles made ofcast irop.-
Particular attention given tn the manufacture oil
Boiler and Sheet-Iron Work, as well Black
smithing and Steamboat work. Also, dealer n
Pig and Sheet Lead, Block Tin, and Block Zinc
Wrought Irons, Butt and LapWelded Pipes, Off III
sizes. Brass Cups, Globes, and all artic les usu-
:ly found at first class foundry and machine
hop.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-13
BURkE'S WOKRS,

Il monthly volumes, crown. svo., each, Cloth,
s. %; half Calf, 81, 80. Vol. ] ready in June,
1865.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-13

-
On and after Sunday, September 18th, 1865,
and until farther notice, trans will leave Rock
Island Depot as follows:
EAST.
Day Express and Mail train at 500 m, arriving
in Chicago at 4.S0
Rock Island freight tram at $40 m, arriving IN
Chicago a. 90
Express Freight train, at 5.45 p. n, arriving in
Chicago at $50 a. m.
Night Express at SOD p m, arriving in Chicago
at 800 a. m.
TRAINS ARKIvE FROM THE EAST:
Night Express at 600 a m, leaving Chicago al
800 p. NJ.
Express Freight train, at 6.45 a. m, leaving
Chicago a 200 p. IN.
Rock Island Freight at $50 p. m, leaving Chicago
7.l5 p. m.
Day Express and Mail at s. 80 p. m, leaving Chi.
cage at 900 a IN.
All trains this road are In direct connection
Chicago with trains over the Michigan South
ern, the Michigan Central, and the Pittsburgh an'
Fort Wayne Railroad, to and from Detroit, To
ledo, Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh
Dunklrk, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Albany, New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washington
Also at LaSaile with trains of the Illinois Cen
trai Road, North to Galena and South TO St. Lou
is, and Cairo.
Passengers are reminded OF the necessity cfgIy
ingdistinct directions the destination of the
baggage also to procure tickets before taking the
| seats In the cars, as the conductors collect Tar
only to stations the line ofthe Chicago and Roc
Island Railroad.
q. ii. BEARDsLEY, ASST Gen'I Sup't.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-13
Good and Costly Books,

"A friendly invitation to all is given to call and
examine some OF the choicest works 20 be found
in any Book Houses IN the country.
Prominent a work art, the splendid French
edition of
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-13
a-ist o. sizes and Prices OF Wrought AFRO
Eire Proofs.
OF rsLDE.


Sample OF FIre-Prool Safe at ofhce OF thc Am
Ad. Agency, 3S9 Broadway, y. y.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-13
FLOUR AND FEED.

NE are now manufacturing and are pre-
w pared to deliver, on short notice, in any
part of the city, the very best quality of wheat
flour, rye -four, rye meal, corn meal, hominy
bran sc, all of which we warrant.
Es~ Orders left at r. Koehler's or J. b. &
NJ. c Tricks grocery stores, or at the mill, will
be promptly attended to.
BiDDlSON S GILMORE.
Rock Island, Dec. 90, 1864, DIFF.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-13
DON QUIXOrTE,

In two folio volumes, stands unrivalled; it is !
profa5eiy illustrated by Gustave Dore. Price
Sl25 90.
MRS JAMESON'S HISTORY OF OUR LORD,
in two elegant volumes, full French calf. $500.
JEREMY TAYLoR'S WORKS, 10 vols. Full
Caif. $1,000.
KNIGHTS HISTORY OF ENGLAND, vols.
Half Cali. 500.
THE MANSIONS OF ENGLAND, 2 vols, quarto
$1,000.
FAIRBAILN'S CRESTS OF THE FAMILIES
OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, 2
vols. Half Calf. 90.
LIFE OF WELLING TON, ; vols. Full Morocco
illustrated with steel plates. $4,000.
HISTORY OF THE HIGHLAND CLANS, vols.
$4,000.
STANDARD EDITIONS OF POPULAR
AUTHORS.
WAVERLY NOVELS. Household Edition. so
volumes, in halt Cali. Sl25.
IRSING,S WORKS. 70 vols. Cloth, SIS, so Z;
halt Calf, SlO4.
CooPER'S WORKS, 81 vols. Half Calf sI2s, 90.
Also, splendid editions of
HOLLANDS WORKS, HAwTHoRNE'S Works,
| PRESCOTT, LoNGFELLoW, DICKENS,
JOHNSON, BACON, HAZLITT.
HALLAM, HOOD, MOT
| LEY X BAYARD
! TAYLOR.
| In Sheep, hal Calf and full Cali Bindings.
NOBLE ST INSCRIPTION BOOKS.
| MARTINS HISTORY OF FRANCE beginning
with the earliest ages and ending with the
/ French Revolution OF 1883, where Theirs
takes up his narrative. To be complet IN
10 volumes Two vols. now ready Price in
Cloth, $500; IN Koxburgh style, 50 90; IN
halt Calf gilt, $500.
| SMITHS HISTORY OF THE WORLD; from
the earliest records 10 IN. present time, IN 5
vols. Vols and ready. Price, IN
Cloth, - Sheep, $3.50; halt Morocco,
50 90.
MERIVALE'S HISTORY OF THE ROMANS
UNDER THE EMPIRE. Now complete In
vols. PrIee, in Cloth, S2,5 per vol; halt
Morocco, 81, 30.
THE NEW AMERICAN CYCLOP-EDIA, COM
! piete, in 20 vols Price, IN Cloth, per vol.
$500; Sheep, $500; half Morocco, So, 20
tuli Russia, $500.
Of thus great work :. c. Grggs y Co.'S sales
| amount to over 800 sets to the present time.
VOLUME FOR 1861
THE ANNUAL CYCLOPAEDIA
Register Important Events for the
| Year.
| New and complete edition OF
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-13
FARM WAGONS.

NOTwITHSTANDI am building a
~ large number of Pixies Peak Wagons, 1 still
continue the business of making
THE VERY BEST FARM WAGONS.
and would say to the farmers of this and adjoin
ing counties that 1 can supply them with any
thing they want in my line, of the best quality
and at reasonable rates. b. II. kIMBALL.
Rock Island, Jan. 20, dwtf
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-13
Price List.

Litties Celebrated Cailted and Wrought Iron
Safes.
Bank, Fire and Burglar Sales, Folding Door ID
Lock.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-30
!. She paraded nothing. and vet

of her. She paraded nothing, and vet
a man possessing less discernment than
Frank Delabar would have pronounced
her a woman of superior endowments.
And then, too, there was certain
something about her, that seemed
strangely familiar. But surely he could
never have seen her before. Such beau
ty once seen, could never be forgotten.
1t must have been some old picture. In
Italy perhaps, he had seen it, and
among the many had forgotten it, until
this beautiful face had broughtit back
to him. Still, he was not satisfied; and
again he would look for that strange
shadow from memory, that so Knocked
him with its evanesence. Mrs. Della
bar insisted that she would have no pa
pers examined for week, at least; her
excuse was the desire to have yer young
friend all to herself. But she knew that
when Frank came to examine the pos
sessions of George Smith, deceased,
he would recognize the whole thing.
And so he did. And at first he felt
as if he had been a greatly abused indi-
vidual. As if that backwoods girl had
been palmed off upon him. for this glo-
rious creature. But this distorted view
soon passed from his vision, and he re-
garded her as the more wonderful, that
she had acquired in five years what it
took most girls eighteen years to accom-
plish.
The settling of the property was a
very easy matter, and in few weeks
she returned to her Western home. But
her lawyer did not seem quite satisfied
with the adjustment of affairs; for let
tiers came and went weekly; and occa
sionally, legal business-that was the
term--called him personally to Mich
gan. And at last, some eighteen
months after her fathers death, he per-
suaded the isolated girl to return bride
to his fathers house; and thus was the
cherished wish of Mrs. Delabar full
filed.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-30

--
In a word, the ship parted her cables,
drove before the winds, stranded on the
rocks, an0 there lay her bones.
When the captain returned from his
expedition up the river, he found his
late gallant vessel mere hulk, and re-
ceived this wonderful account of her
fate from his sagacious brother-in-law.
Whether the wreck continued to be
haunted or not, he could not inform me;
and 1 forgot to ask whether the owners
recovered anything from the underwri-
tiers, who rarely insure against accidents
from ghosts. 'sN
Such is one of the nearest chances /
have ever had of getting to the foun-
tain-head of q ghost story. have of
ten since regretted that the captain
should have been SO sound. sleeper,
and that did not see his brother-in-
lau
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-30

"A correspondent of the Utica Her
aid, writing from Lee, says "that there
is a COW owned in that town, that made,
in year, four hundred and thirty 1.-TWO
pounds of butter, and three cheeses,
weighing ten pounds each. The only
sustenance the COW had was the milk
left by a hog, and good pasturage,
-Four hundred and thirtytwo pounds of
butter, at fifty cents per pound, the
price obtained last season, would be
$2l6, and thirty-two pounds of cheese.
at twenty five cents per pound, would
be 81. 30, making total of $223.50 A
profitable COW that. 4aa
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-30
Milking Cows.-Alt farmers know Their,

Viking Cows.-Ali farmers know there
is considerable difference in cows with
respect to the ease and celebrity with
which they can be MIXED. From some
the milk is extracted easily, while from
others it is obtained, as it were, drudg-
inglY ann with much labor. The first
requisite in the operation of milking. is
to place yourself on friendly footing
with the animal from which the
tactical current is to be obtained. A
hasty, passionate or gross person will
always make poor mixer. It requires
patience and kindness to break COW in,
and good usage thereafter to make her
milk freely. If the animal is wild on
skittish, the common practice is to adj
minister a heavy dose of milking stool,
while performing several circuits around
the milking yard. The treatment may,
after while, bring the cow to a stand
still, but it viii be one of fear and trem-
bling-the worst possible condition for
ready rendering of the faid sought.
The opposite of this course is the
true one. Approach the animal kindly,
and with soothing words allay her fears.
Place your hand upon her lightly, NOV,
ing it up and down upon her neck and
shoulders. Rub your hand lightly
about the ear and neck. She will per
haps shiver little at first, eye you sus
piciously for while, and then taking &
long breath, yield herself to your man
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-30
Anew Dry Goods and Cloak Frm.-

On Saturday We printed the announce
ment that Messrs. Love & TIoHENoR,
the successors of Gro. G.. SEYMOUR, in
the Cloak trade. had completed their
preparations and were ready to see the
public. While they viii keep a very
choice and select stock of general fancy
and staple dry goods, they will make
the cloak department their speciality.
They intend the very high reputation of
Mr.. SEYMOUR shall be more than kept
good under the new management
Messrs. LOVE q TIcHENoR are practical
and working merchants, and have COM
menced with determination to win. In
the Cloak department they have en-
ployed some of the best cutters and
makers in this or any city. They re-
ceive all the latest pattern cloaks, and
keep on hand stock of cloaks and cloak
ings. s g
Weinvite the public to give them a
call, and verify what we have said in
commentator of them. Daily
Wisconsin, IN eg@. .
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-30
Seed Corn.-Millionss Of dollars ar,

Seed COrR.-Millions of dollars are
lost to the country every year on ac-
count of bad seed corn. 1t is a matter
of prime Importance to have good seed
corn. And now, Gin this month of Sep.
tember), is the time to save it, Go
through the field and select the best
ears as soon as the husks. have partially
changed color, and by braiding few
ears together by the husks, hang them
up in the attic or some out-of-the-way
dry place. BY the time hard freezing
weather comes, the corn will have be-
come thoroughly free from all damp
ness.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-30
POETRY.
CamnanyK. 4Oth Missouri.


The following very clever song was sung by young y.
ladies' on the return Of the above company 10 Oh
Louis
There's a cap in the. closet, rs-a q
Ell 81 old tattsred and blue. "a 2&sa z. aA
That would be little value
II may be 70 yOu;
But crown iewel-studded
Could not buy il to-day. ~
With its letter Of honor ifH
Brave Company h. +r
,,1ov7rs- Hurrah. hurlh, for Company <. hHrran !
Three cheers for the gallant band VINO tougn'
for liberty.
The head tlIat IL sheltered aE
Needs shelter no more.
Dead heroes make holy
The trifies they
So awreafh better winning AT
Than laurel and bay,
seems the cap OF soldier
Marked ''COmpany X
Hnrrah. hurrahs sc.
For ewes have looked steady
It's visor beneath
Ger the work OF the reaper
Whose harvest is death,
Let the muster ron me9ger
SO mounfuIly say
How foremost in danger
Hurrah, huaIAh. SC.
Whose footsteps unbroken
Came up 70 the town,
Where rampant and bastion
Looked fearfully down
Who, closing up bTeeches,
Yet kept on their way,
Till guns downward pointing
Faced Company {"
Hurrah. hurrah, SSc,
Like cameras fearful
stood cannon aIOOf,
Til the signal was given
To strike OF proof
of the soul Of the soldier,
To ssndup 10 Him,
PRAY God that He knew them,
Though bloody and dim-l
Hurrah, huTrah, &C.
Who faIfered or shivered,
Who shuo battle smoke,
Whose fire was uncertaing
Whose battle line broke?
Go ask Il of history,
Years from to-day,
and the record shall tell yOu
Not Company r.
CsOrus-Hurrah hurTab. for Company X. hurTah !
Tbree cheers for the gallant band who tonight
for liberty.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-30
Cooking the Apple.
APPLE JELLY.

Cut in quarters six dozen fall pippins,
take out all the cores, put them into a
pan, just cover them with cold water,
and place them on the fire. Let them
boil until the apples become quite soft,
then drain them upon seiye, catching
the liquor in a basin, which passes
through clean ielly-bag. Then weigh
out one pound of sugar to every pint of
liquor. Boil the sugar separately until
it is almost candy, then mix the liqu or
with it, and boil; keeping it skinned
until the jelly falls from the skinner in
thin sheets, then take it from the fire,
put in small jars, and let it stand day
until quite cold, when tie paper over it,
and put by until wanted.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-30
GREEN CORN PUDDING.

Mary M. Turner, Belmont Co., Ohio,
sends receipt for this seasonable dish,
as follows "Take of sweet corn IA
ears-with knife split the grain length
wise of the cob. Then scrape out the
pulp; to this add 2 tablespoonfuls of
butter..1 of sugar, 8 of -four, 8 eggs, l
pint of rich milk, little salt. Spice
to suit taste. Bake from thirty to for
ty minutes.