davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-18

SPEECH OF THE Hon. H. F. SIMRALL
We publish this morning, to the exclusion
of much other matter, the substance Of
the able and unanswerable speech de-
livered by Mr.. Simrall in the House of
Representatives on last Monday. Our re-
port of it is not very full and scarcely
does justice to the speaker, but it will be
found amply worth the perusal.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-18

A Louisville paper has some answers 70
correspondents. Here Is a sample:
JENNY-Mini5ters ara not mora addict
ed to dissipation than men OF other pyo.
LESSONS. A few of the Kallock type
take gin toddjes, and So forth, but the
great majority Of them are as good as
lawyers and doctors. Ii you want
christian, marry an editor.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-18

sGy- The tableaux and concert last
night, at the City Hall, was a complete
success. A large and appreciative audi
ence were present and we have no doubt
the RECEIPTS fully met the expectations
of the ladies.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-18

HS Change of time on the Jackson
railroad we learn, has gone into effect,
and he cars leave Canton on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, at 1l:30, a. M,
and arrive at New Orleans at a. m. the
next
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-18
The RInrk. In Jamaica.

It appears that war has been declared
bv the blacks of Jamaica, against the
whites. and that so general has the IN
gurrection become that the exter-
mination Of the whole white population
Of this unfortunate island, is threatened
bv the savage and infuriated negroes.
Such an outbreak in the middle OF the
nineteepth century is startling eX-
ample to us Of what may be expected to
result from emancipation and the doc
trines Of Sumner, Garrison and Wendell
Philips. if carried out according to the
designs Of these agitators.
For nearly half a century the freedmen
of Jamaica have enjoyed all the fran
. cbises. rights and privileges Of white per-
sons. and if there is any place in the
world where we could reasonably expect
to find them civilized, enlightened, and
educated, it would be in that once pros
psrous island. Complete social and po-
litical equality has long existed. Blacks
mulattoes and whites sit side by side IN
the LEGISLATURE, on the tribunals OF
Justice and in the pulpits. No fairer op
portunity of eIevating the negro to the
endowment of the blessings of civilization,
could be presented. Under the protec
ton Of the British flag he has been saved
from the deadly factions ofa miserable
nationality that have distracted ano
drenched Hayti with blood.
But it is evident that the triumph O
the phiIanthropists Of England has
proved a miserable failure. The Jamaics
negro, Notwithstanding his freedom, his
political and social equality with the
Caucasian is still barbeTous and feroclou
savage. Not content to live with th'
white man as an equal, irritated by hi
presence, by his civilization and his su
perior enlightment, they desire his exter
miation and would effect it with tn
barbarism of their native Africa. Th
insurrectiou will be speedily suppressed
but its formidable proportions, and tn
horrors that have attended it, show tn
incepaciiy Of this people for self control
and the dangers to be apprehende
wherever they form large part of tn
population. Although the negroes /
Jamaica greatly outnumber the whites
and enjoy with them perfect equality {
rights, they fill but a-sman proportion
the Offices.
OF forty seven members of the Assem-
bly, eleven are colored, the other men
bers all whites. Out of 684 magistrate
705 are white, a mulattoes and only for
black This is doubtless owing to tt
fact that a property qualification is nece
sary to vote, and that there, as ever
where else, the superior mind and inte
ligepce of the whites secures their ele
ton even by black constituencies.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-18

Hg Again are we placed under obliga-
tions to Messrs. Woodruff & Diserens for
late northern papers.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-18

rea-One of the most violent word fights
that we have ever witnessed, fully equal
to the paper fight between the VicksbuTg
Herald and Jackson News, occurred on
Washington street, Vicksburg, between
two merchants from the Yazoo country.
They had been friends and neighbors,
and one accused the other of taking
advantage of him in purchasing their
stock in Vicksburg. The difficulty arose
from the fact that one Of the merchants
had bought his stock at. the wholesale
house Of Elicit, Higgins & Co., and said
nothing to his friend in regard to the
low prices paid. 1t was taking an unfair
advantage, but the whole matter was set
tied by an understanding that henceforth
they would both purchass at this house
where goods were from 10 to 25 per cent
below the rate of others. They show
wisdom in this, and we would advise
others to 60 there if they wish bargains
BZg~The National Bank of Vicksburg
is doing a large Exchange Business with
all the leading cities in the Union, ano
will purchase or sell United States bonds
gold and silver. Geo. NJ Barber is Pres
ident, and Alex Ii. Arthur is Cashier
Names so we'll and favorably known il
this State, and in the financial world, a:
to need no word from US.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-18
CITIZENSHIP.

There is under our Federative system
two sorts of citizenship-on of the Uni
ted States, the other of the State. Is the
free negro In the most favorable condi>
ton IN which he is placed in any of the
States, citizen of the United States, or
can he be made such This query can
be answered by propounding another
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-18
~ Il
THE 4
OFFICIAL
JAG
-
saturday i

Anrausientl
an ueityadver''1
one !
weekly, sNl
Do,
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-22

r.;.oner the EmneYar Napoleon certainly could not
faf OF him as traitor or liable to execution thins
that by adopting any such assumption as tnat OF
the honorable gentlewen. we surrender the whole
;Ssa of treason and tne punishment Of traitors;
I think moreover that We accept virtually anu
practically the doctrine Of State sovereignty
the right of State to withdraw ron
the Union and to break up the Union at Its own
viii and pleasure do not see how. upon those prom
;sss We can escape that conclusion II the States that
engaged in the late Rebellion constituted themselves
bv their of secession, or by any OF the acts
With which they followed those ordinances % denv
the principles on which thew professed to act or
refuse assent to their practiced resnlts.
SPEECH OF MR. JENCKS
Mr. JEycKs iR. L) made a few remarks W show s
law and facts of the case, and concndea py he
for one he would do his duty but did not wish 70 pe
compromised by the speeches which had been deiN-
cred by the gentlemen from Pennsylvania ana New,
York or any other State, when there was no
question before the House for its consideration ;n.
The Committee rose, when the resolutions releI.Inl
the Presidents Message 10 the appropriate comuiee'
we're passed.
Mr. BANKS from the Committee on Foreign Anai,s,
reported resolution accepting the invtat,on VI sn
French Government to be represented at tne bAlco'
ton at Paris in 1866, approving what has already oee,
done BY the Secretary Of State the subject anu p
yidng for the appointment Of Clerks in connection Wild
the Commission
II was passed.
TIE PENNSYLVANIA INVASION. -
Mr. MYERS (pa) introduced bill approprlaung
$500 900 for the payment OF the soldiers caed o1 ~
Pennsylvania to repei the Invasion OF the state ID eo'
At q subsequent stage Of The proceedings MI
ScHEycK moved to reconsider the subject OF reference
desiring the bill to go the Committee ON Claims.
ADJOURNMENT.
Pending the question, the honsc, IN pursnence ..
tho ont resolution adjourned until the 9Th OF Jansy
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-22
Destructive Fire in -. Louis-Heavy
Losses.

ST. LOUIS, Thursday, Dec. q, 1865
Nos. . and 3, city buildings on the Levee,
between Market and Walnut-st, occupied by Under
hill & Eaton grucers Horace Holon. salloft, Green
& Co. commission merchants were burned last night.
Loss on the buildings s75.ooo Hoton's loss sIaSo;
insured for $4,000 No. 4, occupied by Jones Co.,
Idnor merchants, Sherwood. Kearnes l. Co. and
Hotch Co. commission merchants was also nearly
DESTROYED Loss not ascertsned but said to be insured
No. was occupied By Aiken Co., grocers, Soie
Brothers commission merchants, and was badly dam
ared. Loss unknown. The two latter buildings were
owned by s. w. Wiggins and valued at S75OOOi In
sured. Nos and were owned by Robert Campbell.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-22
Railroad Cellisiss- Hart.
PHILADELPHLA. Thursday. Dec. 81, ls'

PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, Dec 81, 1855.
This morning the passenger way-train on the
PLils,epnia ana Trenton Railroad. from Holmesburg.
was run into when crossing the Reading Railroad at
the junction by engine of the latter road Both en-
rnes and tenders were damaged. Nobody hurt.
The train from New York has not yet arrived. 1t 10
probably detained by the accident
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-22
CALIFORNIA.
New Line Of Steamers to Orcgon-Mi"'ng
and smmcrciai--Railroad Troubles

SAN FRANCISCO, Wednesday, Dec. 20 lsto
1t is reported that new line OF steamers 10
Oregon Is 70 be established composed Of the Montana,
now in port and the Lockout, due from Bath Ae.
Mining stocks still advancing; Crown Point, sfyV;
Gould & Curry. 1910; Savage, $500; Yellow Jacket,
rs; Chollar Potosi, sl34; Ophir, 3332. New-fors
butter, i2c. =, ,,c-
SAN FRANCISCO, Thursday. Dec. o. 1865.
The trouble between the Pacific aad Central routes
has been settled and trains from Folsom to Lincoln
will soon run The laying Of the track from Lincoln to
Marysyle will Immediately be resumed
Sailed, bark Cora CraDdal, on whaling voyage
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-22
Organization Of the State Temperance
Society.
'erance

PouGnKHHpsIE n. Y, Thursday, Dec q, 1865.
The New-York State Temperance Society
oroanjzed Yesterday in this city, under the late act
OF the Legislature. Gen. j. G. smith Of New York
was elected President, with list of VcePresidents
and Board of Managers. b. +. Ives Of Auburn was
chosen Corresponding Secretary ard tue Rev. W. 4.
Knox Of Rome Chairman OF the Executive Committee.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-22
UTAH.
e Comn,issary Warehouse BuFned-Lo"
One Million Dollars.
SALT LAKE, Wednesday. Dec.

SALT LAKE, Wednesday. Dec. 20. looO
A fire at Camp Douglas yesterday destroyed
large commissary warehouse filed with Governments
supplies, but little of which saved. Loss over
81, l,0O00O0. ,, . ,...;..
board Of officers has been detailed 70 inyestssso M
the cause of the fire. which is supposed to have been the
work of an incendiary.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-22
THIRTY.NlNTh CONGRESS
THE CASE OF JEFF. DAVIS.
IndOrsing the Presidents An.
nual Message.
Negro Suffrage in the District.
The Constitutional Amendment.
Freedom In lately Aebellious
States.
The Constitutional Amendment.
Speeches of Messrs. Stewart and Wilson.
MIR. RAYMOND on RECONSTRUCTION.
Special Dispatch to The Y. Y. Tribune.

Special Dispatch 10 The y. Y. Tribune
wAsRxGToS, Thursday. Dec. 81. ls6j.
The following combinations were made by
the Senate in executive session to-day:
Edwin Marsh of Washington Territory to be Regis
Ter OF the Land-0ffce at Olympia Washington Terri
tory vice Arthur A. Denny. elected Delegate IN Con
vress Charles Durkee of Wisconsin to be Governor of
fbe Territory of Utah in place Of James Duane Doty,
deceased; Peter Edward Van Alstyne cf Columbia
County York, 10 be Collector OF Internal Revenue
for the Twelfth Collection District Of NewHors to take
effect Ian J, le66. ,
Among the confirmatons made this week was that
Of Mr. Krcsman late Secretary Of Legation at Berlin
as United States Consul in that CITY, The nomination oi
Mr. Vonderheidt for that position was dropped ON ae'
coHnt OF his not being citizen OF the Onted STATES
Mr. Kreisman discharged his duties aS Secretary OF
Legation in manner highly satisfactory 70 me MIN
ister and the State Department, Of which his ap'
rointment to the Consushp is al appropriate recogni
ton. .r,.
tion: Messrs Fessenden Grimes, Harris, Howard
johnson and Williams.
In the House Mr. Raymond succeeded in
obtaining the foor and delivered an elaborate speech
on reconstruction which received the homage Of very
general and respectful attention. He was frequently
with his consent, interrupted by Mr.. Bingham and
others and his argument undoubtedly suffered IN con
sequence Of his courtesy He made many clever points
and yet the general impression seemed that he was
engaged in task which was not quite congenial to
him.
In the Senate the debate on Mr.. Wilson's bill pro
vding for the protection Of the rights of the freedmen
was continued 1t strayed off into discussion OF the
subject OF construction in general without ecng any
new ideas Mr.. Wilson advocated his bin with forcibe
arguments, speaking Of the Presidents policy with
kindness and moderation. while Mr.. Salisbury. after
having inflicted his Endorsement the President yes
terday tried to damage Gen. Sherman in the same
manner by declaring that Gen. Shermans terms OF
agreement with Gen. Johnston were his Senator
Saulsbury's) own original reconstruction platform.
TO the Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Thursday, Dec. 81 1865.
The Speaker OF the House in his appointment
of the new Committee Mines and Mining has repre-
sented the gold mines Of California and Oregon, the
silver mines of Nevada the lead mines of Wisconsin
and Iowa the copper mines OF Michigan the iron and
coal mines of Pennsylvania and the Iron Mountain
mine of Missouri.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-08-08
For Sale.

very desirable dwelling on King Street, No. 7le,
modern built, very convenient terms reasonable.
Apply to WIN. MocAuLLEY CO.,
. o06 Market Street,
lAlyA Wilmington, Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-08-08
Fine Farm for Sale.
Found Adrift.

The subscriber found, the 9Th day Of July SMALL
ROW BOAT adrif the Christiana creek near Brandy
wine Bridge, which the owner have by calling On ma
and paying expenses, W
ROBERT COTTINGHAM
juy25.3t Newport Pike, near Front stTast
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-08-08
For Sale or Rent.

For Sale or Rent.
No. !. large Frame House and 1917 acres OF hish
meadow land the Wilmington cRusewsy, suitable for
trucking grazing, for keeping hogs and cows, the
house contains 10 rooms garden with shade around
the house. Possession given Immediately.
No 2 A large three story brick sors and dwelling,
with 10 rooms No. King street, below 4th, suitable
for Dry Goods Grocery Store and Meat Store
No. g. story brick house, with rooms on Eleventh
street, between Lombard and Pine streets.
Apply to W McOAULLEY & Co.,
Spris COG Market street
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-08-08
HOME BOARDING SCHOOL
For Small children.

IHAvE three four seats vacant and tbev can ha
by either Masters or Misses, for reasonable compsa
alton. P'N
Sept 10 IA. BROWN
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-08-08

Redding's Russia Salve
Heals Old Sores.
Redding's Russia Salve
Cures Burns, scalds, Cuts
Redding's Russia Salve
Cures Wounds Bruises, ,::sprsins.
Redding's Russia Salve
cures Bells Ulcers, Cancers.
Redding's Russia Sa1ve
Cures Salt Rheum Piles, Erysipolas
Redding's Russia Salve
Cures Ringworm, Corns, &C., 30.
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT 1T
Only 20 Gents Boz.
PoR SALE ny
J. P. DIN6M0RR, No. 49i Broadway, New York
8. W. R0WLR Co.. No. IS fremont atrset, Boston
. AAd by all DTuggistu and Country storekeepers.
ap2sly.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-08-08
THE FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE
Insurance Company of the
State of Delaware"
State OF D0laWAro

fORIoiHAL MILL CRHRK, &o)
Thn Oompsny CONTINUES 10 offer to the people OF Delk
nre ia suparo advantages Of Insurance against loss
BY IRE on an description OF property except Marine
The IpsitutiOn is commended by over 30 years expert
enos and atsnton to the subject e Mutual Insurance.
by reason Of which, it Is believed the Managers have
been enabled to sdjuzt and discriminate between the
shp among the most equitable in character Of the nums
Gus Insurance Companies presented to this public.
asSs n5 ~ Sar ss a " ~ "a NsaTs business and
reaching 100000, not single case oi ntga
on has occurred and scarcely one without entire salts
motion to the parties Insured.
Looking more 10 the safety than the numbeE and
amount q its risks i has dssnsS nanareaS 81 rn1u ,
great amount In single rsk or as Offering unnt OBJ
jses q Insurance for the character o. the Institution
In this manner II Is conceived 1t has the safest and
NEST select list ofinsunees In proportion to the amount
-ovsE Six Millions Of Dollars, Of any other Company
A. evidence Of this has not only reduced the rate Of
insurance. at ali times moderate onsslxth, during the
asst two but II presents clear surplus tund OF
SAbo0O security against any assessment the Deposit
Notes. which By the resort to Scrip Certificates Of
the balances due to each member being Issued, will
bs paying them from January 1862 At the
Ateof per cent per Annum, thus making still rtho
1t commenced the year 1852 with real protection to
the community in Dspoat Notes Of S26o,0O0
Surplus Fund $4,000
Total prOtsc,iop. 100000
tia the work Of the Farmers Of Delaware and as such
Prssidsnt-JEssK SHARPE.
Secretary and TrsAAurer-RoBERr MoOABn. N. D.
DIRECTORS:
Rli Wilson, Brandywins Hd; James Deaplaln Christi
Hds James Webb, Samuel Barr, X. Q. stotsenburg
and Jesse sharpe Wilmington Hd. Robert MeCabe MIN
Greek HID; John =. Williamson, White Clay Greek I'D !
George JAnvier New Castle Hd Curtis D. Ellison, PEN
cad or Id. John c. CLARK, Red Lion Hd; Wm. Temple,
Smyrna; James 4. Burnhsm, st. Georges Hdi Charles
T. Fleming, Peter T. Causey Mfordi Henry Todd, Dover
Charles Tunnel, Georgetown.
AaENTsAs we'll for receiving applications for insur-
anee dues Of membera
Eli Wilson, BrAndywlne Hd Robert Mecabe, MIL
Greek Hd; James Deapain, ChrlstiAna Hdi John "
Williamson, White Clay Greek Hi; Curtis b. Ellison,
PencAder Hd, Red Lion st. Georges and Appoqnlnimint
Hundreds, Joseph @. Griffith, smyrna James crippen
New Castle Hdi Charles I. Fleming Milford. Charles
Tunns GeorgetoWn; Henry Todd, Dover.
Communications general business addressed 70 the
undersgned Wilmington, will receive immediate Atten
ion.
IN ROBERT MOoABE NJ D.. Secretary
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-08-08
REMOVAL.
LANES BRADFORD

JAMES BRADFORD
VHToULD respectfully inform his friends aud the public
w generally. that he has
Removed to his New Store,
Nos. and East Third Street, near Market,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Where he will keep constantly on hand tull steck
PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS.
His facilities Tor conducting the business the most
enlarged scae and in the satisfactory manner are
net equaled by any other establishment In the htse'
whilst his stock larger than In any between Pha-
dephia and Baltimore. lie returns his thanks 70 MS
patrons tho liberal patronage heretofore bestowed upon
him. and hopes by strict attention 10 business, TO merit
nd receive continuance Of their Avors In his ne oea'
pseo
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-08-08
FEVER AND AgUE.
FEVER AND AGuE.

=. W. PLATT, Esq, Assistant Assessor Internh ns y
nsnue, Fourth District New York, saysl am w.,
~ nature OF my duties, exposed to all the un- ~
pnaaes OF weather, often saturated to the peI,9s'
lse. ete, and have, az consequence, been ahilou
eoius ohilia etc, and for long time with
entirely dlsappeared. -,
son, who is In the army Of Gen. Grant WIZ Wy 4,
he ~ ioioWsi Rather, when opportunity one.l
@ noL lai 70 send me some Crimesn Btters, for YOU
what ready relief they are after
wet II use themn ..
VIII mere state that this came home on ~
Alno.t skeleton. single bottle restored ~ m
ana sength 80 that In two weeks he was pionoune'
to Join bis battery.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-08-09
) P A NISH ROU E
FOR POLISHING.

Or Cleaning Gold, Silver, Silver Plated, Britain
mia, Brass, Tin, Steel, Iron, Copper. Glass OF
Metals of all kinds. For the purpose intended
this article cannot be beat. Twenty-Five cents
invested in a package Of this, will add more to
the looks of Il hOme than one hundred dollars
spent in new ware. Every article of any kind OF
metal about the house can be kept to look like
new. How much pleasanter all are when every
thing looks bright and clean, which causes a
smile upon The face of all. The labor of keeping
every article of metal polished with the Spanish
Rouge Is reduced to a mere paStime and pleasure.
1t remOves the tarnish at the brush Of the hand
1t is a mineral without any composition what
ever, therefore can do no injury.
Put up in three different qualities, for the fin.
est Gold to the ~cOarsest metals.
Try the Spanish Rouge, and it will become q
household word and o great assistant. Every
person who has a ring or ear-drop, to an engine
manufacturer, need it.. For sale by Druggists
and Grocery Dealers everywhere.
Wholesale Depot, No. 95 liz Washington ST.,
Boston.
Dealers throughout New England who wish to
have their names inserted in my advertisement
can do so by sending them in soon. Agents
wanted. 20mS
j. Il. BRADSFREET. General Agent.
05 IL Washington street., Boston.
For sale at Thos. +. Barnes Drug Store, Stowe,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-08-09
Great improvements in Sewing Nj
-O-
EMPIRE SHUTTLE NACI
Patented February 18th, |
SALESROOM. h36 BROAnWAE

SALESROOM, $50 BROAD AYt
252 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTl
This Machine is constructed on ,ntiv
principles of mechanism, POSSESSING mail
and valuable improvements, having bpeDl
ined 10y the most profound experts, and nrl
ced to be Simplicity and Perfection comI1
1t has u straight needle, perbendicubr II
makes the Lock or Shuttle Stitch, phlSI
neither rip or ravel, and is alike on bh al
performs perfect sewing on every deNdU0l
material, from Leather to the finest MI
Muslin, with cotton, linen or silk Thread \
the coarsest TO the finest number.
Having neither Cam nor Cog wheel n
least possible friction, it runs as smooth u
and is
Eh~PHATICALIY A N0IsLEss MACHlI
1t requires 50 per cent. less power td
than any other Machine in the market L
II years OF age can work ii steadily, viii
jury to health.
Its strength and wonderful slmpllcB
struction renders it almost impossible
of order, and is guaranteed by the conf
give entire satisfaction,
We respectfully invite all those WI n
sire to supply themselves with a supehN |
to come and examine this UNRlVALLH|
CHINE.
But in a more especialsmanner do wesS
patronage of
Merchant Tailors. Corset Makers,
Coach Makers, Cater Filters,
Hoop Skirt Manufact- Shoe Bindes,
ures, Vest and Pandai
Dress Makers, ers,
Religious and charitable institutions d
LIBERAL, dealt with.
PRICES OF MACHINE COMPLETE
No. l, Family machine, with Hemmer kk
braider
No. 2. Small Manufacturing, with Extiul
BILE
No.2, Large -.
No, 4, for Leather VIII
Rolling Foot and Oil Cup
One half hours instruction sufficient
bic any person to work this Machine TO th
tire satisfaction.
Agents wanted for all towns in tt
where agents are not already established
for Cuba, Mexico. Ceetral and South Ap
to whom a liberal discount will be given
Terms invatiably CASH on delivery :,
4. j. MCARTHURt
$50 BROADWAY, N. Y.
A. &Co. 252 WASHINGTON ST.. BOZ
IL m 100 CHESTNUT ST. PnlIA'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-08-09

GnERKINs.-Takc the quantity of CHER
kins required, prick them with a needle
in several places and put them in a pan
of cold water, adding as much salt as will
make a salt brine Let them soak for
three hours. Take them out, wipe them
dry in a clean cloth put in a saucepan,
over a gentle fire, add some strong, brown,
picking vinegar, with allspice, half the
quantity of whole black pepper, a little
brown ginger, and some Cayenne pepper.
Let them simmer for a quarter of an hour
take them up, and when cold, pour them
over the gherkins in a jar, and stop them
tightly down. They will be fit for use in
the course Of three or four days; one OF
two young onions will be found an i'm.
p%rovment.