davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-10
DISSOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE.

IHE firm of Christian & Dietz is this day
1 dissolved by mutual consent, J. A. Christian
retiring from the firm. All persons having de-
mands against the late firm will present them to
John Dietz FOR adjustment, and all persons owing
the firm will call and settle the same with John
Dietz, who is alone authorized to settle the
same. J. A. CHRISTIAN
JOHN DIETZ.
Rock Island, Jan. S, 1856, d3t
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-10
The Glorious Old Eighth of January For
gotten.

To-day, for the first time since the capital
OF Illinois has been ut Springfield, the nation.
al flag has tailed to float from tho dome of
the state house on the glorious old eighth of
January 10 vain have we watched, on this
ever memorable day, for the beautiful .stars
and stripes" OF our country to proudly wave
oyer the state house of the great state of Iii.
nois, but have been disappointed. There
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-10
FLOUR AND FEED,

I'VE 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
-four, rye -four, rye meal, corn meal, hominy
bran. &c, all of which warrant.
18- Orders left at X. Koehler's or ]. B. &
M. C. Frick's grocery stores, or at the mill, will
be promptly attended to.
BiDDlSON GILMORE.
Rock Island, Dec. &c, 1864. DIFF
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-10
-
GOOD NIGHT.

Downward sinks the setting sun,
Soft the evening shadows fall;
Light Is flying,
Day 10 dying,
Darkness stealeth over all,
Good night
Autumn gamers in her stores
Poison of the fading year,
Leaves are dying,
Winds are signing,
Whispering of the winter near,
Good night
Youth is vanished, manhood wznes;
Age its forward shadow throws;
Day isdying,
Years are flying,
Lite runs onw ard to Its close,
Good night
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-10

Zzaz2Z22zI

DIR. Strickland's Pile Remedy has cured thous-
ands OF the worst of Blind and Bleeding
Piles. I, gives immediate relief and effects a
permanent cure. Try 1t directly. 1t is warrant
ed to cure
For sale by all Druggists at so cents per bottle.
jan5dly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-10
WHAT CAN 1T AM

Washington specials of the let inst, say OF
President Johnson's New Years levee:
sThe general reception terminated at O'Clock;
Some fifteen minutes were then given the coioreo
peopIe. who were not ali owed to mix in Promiscu-
ousiy on last year,
Is not this q matter for the maj ority OF con.
eress to look after? If the everlasting mig
ger is not to be allowed ito mix in promiscu-
ously, as on last year" in Washington sooie.
ty, with what confidence can he look upon
the professions of those friends of his who in
sist that 50 white man Is as good as q niger
if he 1.-THE white manl behaves himself2"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-10
WANTED.

CIX good wagon makers to whom constan
- employment and good wages will be paid.
oet9dwr. b. H. KIMBALL
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-10
ASTOk'S BAKERY
Eating House!
e. -

The subscriber has just reftted his Bakery and
Eating House and Is prepared to furnish the pub
lie with the best bread, crackers, cakes, pies,
&C, SC, al the lowest rates.
He has also opened room for furnishing re-
Treatments and will keep hot coffee, oysters, far
mers' lunch, &C., ready at all tImes.
va bread wagon will deliver. in any part OF
the city, all articles ordered from his store.
N. B-Remember the placement door to
Spencer's Stable, west aide of Market Square,
JOHN ASTON
sept15dwtf
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-10

any iofHhs Win ihuihefehCe.
Such is the Monroe doctrine. 1t is in OPP
position to future European colonization on
any part Of the American continent it is in
opposition to the introduction of European
despotic or monarchiral institutions in any
part OF the American continents; and Is In op.
position to any attempt of European sover
eigns to subjugate the North American re-
public of Mexico. or any of the South Ameri-
can repu blics In regard to those ublics,
he Gays:
''But with the governments who have declared
their ind e pendence and maintained it, and whose
indepence we have, great consideration and
just principles, acknow edged, we could not view
any interposltion for the purpose ofoppressng them
controlling In any other manner their destiny,
by any European power, in any other light than
the MANIFESTATION of an unfriendiy disposition to-
ward the United States"
1t was eminently wise that the United
States. the most ancient and by far the mdst
powerful republic on this continent. should
have interposed such shield to defend their
weaker sisters against the assaults of Euro
pean desposism
''When President Monroe's message arrived in
London we Informed by Mr. Rush. the whole
document excited great attention. 1t was upon
all tongues the press fulI OF it; the Spanish
American deputies were verjoyed; Spanish Amer
safety of the new states IRON all European coerc-
ION was considered as no longer doubtful
The allies soon after abandoned their pur-
poses against the uew republic. and their in
dependence was secured.
That portion of the message for the protec-
ton of the new republics, being in accor-
dance with the avowed policy of Great
Britain, was received with favor by the
British government; but not 80 the portion
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-10

septl5d wifi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-07
HOMES foa WORTHY MECHANICS.

MuniRccnt OMer Of Mr.. A. r. stewart.
Among those whose names will b banded down -
poserity benefactors Of thor race and upon WHOM
the blessings Of many succeeding generations win Be h.
voked side BY side with that Of Mr. Peabody who -
haved so noby 70 tho poor OF London viii henosfsssA
stand that OF Alexander r Stewart He, mot contsas
with continually making projects mover destined % -
fulfilled a. too osn the with philanthropiats %
the present day. has forward noby and set an sE
ample worthy or the richest citizen Of New Yovk.
Mr. Stewart proposes 70 devote million OF delleo
to the building OF small tenement hoasss fee tAo
use Of the working cIasses 70 Be let st . Iew
rent suited 70 the Of those In receipt az bsi
ceips for rent &C. TO the extension Of the undertaking
For this purpose Mr. Stewart has applied 70 the meal
cpa authorities for grant OF land merely stpulatinQ
that the sole management Of the matter the appontneae
OF trustees and one or two minor points should be vesA
in his hands Hitherto the required land has nos bsss
granted but In or refusal Mr. stewart Will NOS -
daunied He intends carry ont hk noble purpose al
the only OF course the number Of dwellings viii -
smaller vt nrst part Of the sum, whcn would ohes-
wise entirely devoted 70 the constructions Of the house,
will then have 70 be used for the pu chase Of land
Why do the authorities hesate 10 NOT every day has
example TO his wealthy fellow citizens; and Others
that he lacks support and adequate acknowledgment
Of ths benecence he Is about TO confer upoa this city,
will be long before another will attempt 70 follow In bis
footsteps Ono may say IN this ~ In many other In
n'ev que e premier pas qui c,skwhen onoo
the necessary facilities afforded for such undogtak
ings when thoroughly cordial cooperation u rendered
BY those Office, many will doubtless % found 70 mi.
SCALE but each according 10 his means To Mr. SeewnS
not alone due the gratitude Of the community for hin
dsntercsedncss aud charity but especially for the ex
ample be sets in being the nst 70 establish such ins
tutfOn Ia this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-07
RAILROAD ACCIDENT IN INDIANA.


Coiii-ion Between Two Trains near New Ale
bany, Ind.--One Man Killed and Several
CrScrrSArr, Oct Q, 1885,
despatch received here gives particulars Of eols
ion At O'Clock this evening between two trains on
the New Albany and Chicago Railroad, half mile frsm
New Albany, Ind One brakesmsn was killed and sew
eral passengers injured The locomotive and Qye pas
senEer cara wcrs s3mple,ey wrecked
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-07

John :. Rarey. The Horse Tanner.

John =. Rarey. The Horse Tanner.
John 8 Rarsy the celebrated horse tanner, died sud-
denly at Cleveland the 9Th inst Last December he
had stroke OF paralysis, since which time he had bsen
treated by several prominent physicians On Thursday
al two r. NJ he left the waddell House for walk, bus
soon retained complaing cf pain In the head Afssr
being seated few minutes he exclaimed. ~ am dyips"
and In about an hour he expired -
Mr. Rarey was a native @ Frantlin county, 0Aief
his sysem Tor tanning rather training. horses 1854.
but from carly childhood had been student Of what -
fss d aS o ysa two the ' habits 1s o.
tanning tSe Wild horses u that wild region On his
turn from Texas he gave his first public exhibition
Columbus Ohio since which time he has almost co.-
s,ansy been before the public. In the course Of h
England and this country, and Major General HaIlccs
employed him 1863 70 inspect aud report upon w
condition a. the horses q NE A% 3.
His remains for burial 70 Grovepor' vnic
whore he resided on ine stock farm ~n'cn NJ o""'"
near that place.
John n. Dillon. M. Y.
The Irish papers report the death on NJ 'o"h o D
Ion, who was we'll known in 1913 a. leading memoss
.she Young Ireland parsyp Afsr The failure OF me
a,emp, made bv ,ha, marty V produce revolution IL
ireland and free n from British rulc, nr Dillon came -
Ae,,c, ana ,esded FOR considerable time In this city.
IA ,s.y,nea N b,s native country four OF Ave yeas ago
ara ,.surea hss profession ~ . lawyer. ne took
promiucu, pars IN political aArs be was an AdermAn
OF the Dublin Corporation. and In July o. As' year W.
!, ,te English House Of Commons ~ one Of the
~. FOR tho county OF rppcrary. Mainly
through bis s1erons there has been formed 70 pses
"a, N. "roon Of the Irsh Protestant Church eszablsh-
JILL, ana ths education Of The people In accordance
With their religious Convictions NJ plIon w,s 40 sms
49, sr<ornplished and patriotic gentleman His death
5000 vacancy one Of the Parliamentary seats Tor
nccraYv Several candidates are already In the HELD
sXns M Iaaac Butt the ahIess orator n the lris1
-. ~ valcomson, Tho eminent manufactures, ana
80 of the wealthy Quaker family Of that name Mr..
Hcnnssy late member Tor Kinss county; Mr. wsidraa-
s,r John Garden. ana oherA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-07

THR POWER OF PR0TEsTANTIsN IN THE PRESENT
A0E.-When we look ct what the Protestant
nations Of the world have accomplished and
are accomplishing we are naturally led 70
inquire what can be the cause We might 40
back to the wonderful s!rides England made
toward greatness from the time she became
Protestant commencing with Elizabeth and
Cromwell, and the greatness she attained after
ward. We could instance this mighty repub-
lie, which began its existence in Protestant
ism, and which ell through has been essen
TALLY Protestant, though there ere many ~
ligions among rs and all on the same footing.
We can refer also to Prussia, another Protest
ant nation, which not long ago was small
duchy in corner OF Northern Europe. II
would not be too much 10 say, perhaps, that
now she 10 second TO none in power. She has
united 70 herself BY the late war ell the power
Of Protestant Germany-of that country which
was the birthplace Of Protestanism-a she Is
destined TO absorb the whole German race In
Europe. These wonderful results have their
cause in the emancipation Of the human intel
lect--in the freedom Of thought and action
which lies at the bottom and IL the essence Of
Professionalism. II may be said that Italy has
made great progress, and she il not Protestant.
So Of France. In the broadcast sense Of the
term Italy 10 Protestant and France IL much the
same; that is, the Italians protest against and
do not believe In the control Of the priests over
the free action Of their minds or over temporal
affairs. Plus the Ninth calls them atheists, be-
cause they have shaken OF the yoke Of mental
aud spiritual despotism. In using the term
Protestant we do not mean this or that sect,
the Episcopal church, the Lutheran church, the
Methodists or any Others; we mean II in
broad general sense, and do mot even exclude
those Catholics whose minds are smancipated
from priestly dominion. Still 10 the very
ls.as o. rrs.cstanta-n. xhera Il Is an scuve
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-07

based on idess and recollections of their army
experience and the aBoys in Blue" are
numerous ant enthusiastic, and they viii cast
large, solid tote in favor Of the constitutional
amendmentsn the coming elections.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-07

religion and not . mere form, as in Prussia,
England and the United States, to give both
freedom and energy to the intellect There.'
cent events in Europe show that an extraordi-
nary. revolution is going on in the ideas OF
mankind as in the outward form Of things.
Simultaneously with the development Of
mighty Protestant Power in Central Europe the
temporal power Of the papacy, which has ex-
listed for thousand years, is crumbling to the
dust The progress Of civilization based on
freedom is accomplishing these great changes.
We may esteem it happiness to live in such
wonderful age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-07
s A NJ T A r..

The Cholera I'm New York-Reports from
BrookIyn-Fresh Outbreak Of the Disease
an GevernSr's Island, &c.
The cholera rallied somewhat yesterday and found
Ave fresh victims. The weather. however, must soon
become severe enough 70 destroy yet remains Of
the disease.
The following cases were reported yesterday
Mary Ryan, "a Mulberry street.
Mary O'Brien, Blk Baxter street.
Bridget Masan, s7is Baxter street
Catharinc Camp, 12lst street, between Third and
CERTIFICATES ov DEATH
Burial permits for the following named cholera dead
were issued yesterday
Cathariue Camp Mary Ryan, Bridge, Walsh and Alice
Lonon.
The cool autumn days which have fairly set in have
had S desired effect in decreasing the mortality in this
city, and the cholera may be regarded As having dsap
ed during the twenty hours ending yesterday the
tient being named Samuel Grant, steward on tho
Sna s sSss %ore
"'' Tns cnolm. on eovras ;ssi ISLAND.
Tho case OF cholera Governors Island, reported 10
the HERALD Of the I'd inst. has proved fatal The Dc
ceased was recruit, named Kimby. The military au-
thores, fearful that The epidemic might reappear in
indignant form al the various military posts in the hsr
Cor, they have issued stringcn. orders prohibiting
communication between them, also with the CITY OF
Brooklyn --
The Cholera Ia the South.
MEMPHIS, Oct s, 1896
There were ten new cases OF cholera hero to-day The
number OF deaths eight
NAsgvrLLs, Tenn, Oct 9, 1903
There have been four deaths from cholera IN this city
during the last twenty -four hours
Yellow Fever nj Boston.
Bosror. Oct. Q, 1896
The United States steamer Morongaheia, from -
Thomas arrived Al Quarantine to-day with twenty I'VE
Of yellow fever on board One man died yester
day.
Mortality Of Philadelphia.
PmLADKLraiA, Oct. q, 1860
The total number of deaths In this city during the
wesk were ara Including 90 from cholera.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-07
SPEECH or GENERAL surlfa N CINCINNATI.

Impeachment Of the President Advocated.
CINCINNATI, Oct Q, 1906
General Ben Butler addressed immense radical
meeting tonight at Mozart Hall. He read regularly
drawn up form OF Impeachment, against President John
son, and advocated Il In bis usual fervent style. This
proposition was received with furious applause.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-07

speak in Cairo, Illinois, Friday, but the crowd oe-
came riotous and broke up the meeting during 'ne
disturbance national Gag down from portico
where il was flying
George E. Stevenson, the gentleman who was vicum-
ixed out Of $4,000 in three months In broadway
gambling den has made affidavit before Judge Russell
charging the parties arrested Friday with
money from him at faro The defendants viii be tried
on Monday.
large meeting OF conservatives was held al Carse,
Pa, yesterday Colonel Haldeman, Samuel Hepburn,
General Rowan and others spoke In support OF the Pres
dents policy of reconstruction
The case OF Loewentha the claim agent, who Ii re-
ported to have swinded the government out OF large
sums OF money by forging soldiers pay accounts is being
closely investigated Washington. In short time all
the details will be made public, and it is thought several
paymasters will be found implicated.
The stock market was irregular and somewhat lower
yesterday, Erie excepted Gold closed at 14o7S.
There was but little business doing in commercial cir
Giles yesterday, but there was no marked change in
values though domestic goods generally sold at slight
concession Cotton less active and 1c &c. lower.
Coffee was firm. On Change flour declined loo. l5c
and wheat dull and heavy. Corn was L. 20 lower,
with moderate demand Oats unchanged Pork was a
triae frmer Beef was steady while lard was trife
higher Freghts were very quiet. whiskey was steady
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-07

Bosror. Oct. o, 1896
The United States steamer Monongaheia, from 81
Thomas, arrived a. Quarantine oday with twenty I'VE
cases OF yellow fever on board One man died yestcr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-07
NIartaIIty Of Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 9, 1860
The total number OF deaths In this city during the
wax were J7l including 90 from cholera
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-07

HOoLEY's OPERA HOUSE, BROOKLYN. ETHIOPIAN MN
sTRELsY. BALLADS BURLEsouEs PANToMIMEs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-07

TIE REPUBLICAN, ORGANIZATION OF THE "BoYs
m BLrn."-Our correspondence from the West
frequently contains illusions 70 the political
organization known ~ the Boys in Blue"
This is an organization similar 10 that Of the
"wide Awakesv Of the political campaign Of
1856, and Is composed generally Of discharged
volunteers ofihe late war. There Is an attraction
for the less thoughtful q our voters IN all such
oTsanxaaonl pay.ieIlAzlz AZ such - on.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-07

NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 6is Broadway
JrcrUREs WITH xY-HYDRocEs MICROSCOPE twice
daily. HEAD RIGHT ARM OF PRoBsr. Open from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-07

BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.-THx GREA
ByIsLAY FAMILy-TuE NIAGARA LEAF.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-07

IRVING HALL. Irving pace.-MR MRS. Howard
PAUL IHEIR MUSICAL, C0AIc AND CHARACTERISTIC EN-
-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-07
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW EVENING.

THEATRE FRANcAIs Fourteenth street. sixt
avcnue.-JUDIrH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-07
r II = N = W 8.

New York. Sunday, October =, 1866.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-07

NEW YORK THEATRE. Broadway opposite New York
OPERA-THE DocroR OF ALcAsTARA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-07

GERMAN ITALIA THEATRE No. 5l4 Broadway
)ER CoPisr-ROMKo AUF DEN BUEREAu--DE Wiener IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-07

BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway Broome
stfeet.-PEARL SAVOY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-07

SUNDAY THIs) EvENING-GRASD SACRED CONCERT AT
IRVING HALL. Irving place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-07

SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS. 5s5 Broadway. opposite
the Metropolitan Hotel-IN ETHIOPIAN ENTERTAIN
Hrsrs SINcSG DANCING BURLEsouEs-THE BLACK
COOK, AND AFRICAN BALLET TROUPE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-07

MRS r. b. coNwAY's PARK THEATRE. BROOKLYN
TIE COLLEEN BAHE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-07

CHARLEY WHITES COMBINATION TROUPE, at
Mechanics Hail. 472 Broadway-Is VARIETY LIGnr
LAuGHADLE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CoRPs DE BALLET. &c.
THE SHADOW PASToMIME
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-07

GERMAN sTADr THEATRE. Nos Is and Il Bowsry :
ratD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-07

FIFTH AVENUE OPERA HOUSE Nos. 2 and 4 West
street.-BrDwoRTHs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MIssrRELsY, BALLADS BuRLEsauEs &c.-HARLEa LANE,
QUlEI RESIDENCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-07

DoDwORTH's HALL. 8O6 Broadway. PROFESSOR HARrz
WILL PERFoRx MIRACLES
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1866-11-29

Why sddie, Svhere have yOn
bPens.'' inquired Mrs. Stcpney Of
her son ElwsFdsa boy of ten. a he
entered the parlor u little hushed
with running. 1T i six o'clock,
and yDar school closes at four.
What have You been doing since
school my SOM"
20 ma" replied the boy, "when
we play baseball We have such fun
We don't think at all about the
clock. ortea-time, or any thing else.
j. tea ready new20
This answer led E5ward's motiRr
10 conclude that he hal been play
ing baseball. What else could she
thiuk?
BIT had he been PLAYING that
game within schoolmttes? Not ut
all. lie hid been ''kept i'm by his
teacher for bad lessons, and was
ashamed TO confess his disgrace.
s. hemaIehis mother believe that
h hcd been playing.
"NVhat u sitme and a sin il is for
Won 10 deceive your good mother
sOi' said Ned1ia's conscience, as he
sat eating his nice supper.
Il don't care" replied the boy TO
this faithful bUt troublesome voice:
~ don't care. didn't tell her 81 lie.
/ didn't say 1 had been playing
baseball" sart
@But you said words which made
Your mother think YOU had, and
which YOU meant should make her
think So" replied conscience.
Bat Edward was stubborn. lie lad
entered the wrong path, and 70 he
went To bed leaving the false I'M
preston on his mothers mind.
Caildren, did Edward lie or not?
or course h dill, ST., | hear YOU reply.
You are right, my children. Ed
ward did not plainly lie, because he
did not say he had been playing
baseball, but he used words which
deceived her, just a h meant they
should. H. intended to deceive
her, and that intention made his
words a lie. INDEED, it was Il very
bad sort OF a lie, because it wa,
dressed up i'm the livery Of truth.
Some children would call Eddie
lie a f5. Nonsensei a fib i Il lie
Every word you utter my child
with an intention to produce a false
Impression On some persons mind
is a lie. 80 be careful of yOul
words. Always tcllthe eXacttruth
for no character is more hateful.
either to Col or man tAdn that o
the liar.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1866-11-29

The hoofs are chopped off, and the
other p%ortsOns are cracked and
boiled thoroughly. From the sur
face pf this boiled mass, about one
pint of pure neat's-foot oil is
skinned, which is unsurpassed by
any other Oleaginous matter for
harness, shoes, &C. After the oil j.
taken off, the water is strained to
take from it any fatty PARTICLES that
may remain, and then it is boiled
again, until, upon trying, it is
found it Will settle into stiff jelly.
1t is then poured into flat-bottomed
dishes, and, when cold, cut into
suitable sized pieces.