davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1866-05-01
From Nev.Orle.n.-The Crsva..es.

NEW ORLEANS Monday, April 30 1896.
The press here is very severe the cholera quarantine
regulations which have been modified 81 that after thor
oueh examination only those vessels having choera on
board are to be quarsntined and Newiork shipping VIII
be free; but greater vigilance will be exercised
The United States Court has been closed and Judge
Darrell says be will keep It closed so long as bayonei
bIistle about II. -
A new food is coming down from ell the MYERS Ire
whole ~ south w estern Louisiana is overfoved. No
progress is made in closing the The loss OF
property and crops will be immense.
The steamer George Washington from New-iork has
arrived
Cotton has recovered &c. Of previous Decline sales to-day
$50 bales receipts 5s2; sales Low hiddlng at 3jdJfc
Sogar-far 20 fully fair 33 l4Ie Molasses nominal Flour
firm Slperfne O. Is Corn, 2tc oweri mixed and yellow
81 OJasiO O7i Oats 57d6Oc Pork advanced el-Mess eJ
Baconsh0nlders lie. clear sides leic Gold, l2o. ntef
ing exchange 10. Freghts unchanged.
New-York tribune., 1866-05-01

Tie Nashville Banner explains its late remark as 10
The Unionists of the South having been 1.-THE merest
trash as follows:
article which the lines relates 10 the FAR
south That article devoted exposing the false assup
petenders and cheats socaed UEi0n men, who
LODGED bDih lines Of battle dgBf the aud cOnyed 20
a upDa the winning side when They are IN
deed tue meres trash earth TEey possess neither priI
cpie respectabny Office is 81 ttey want and 70 get
and keep it they wish 10 make u appear that The
country is fun Of disturbance that the late ReD
els are dangerous. and thai they the OILY
and loyal in the South They propose no measures
Il reform; no system of progress benefit 70 the negro
They wish reard enlightened legislation for the purpose o.
nrepresnt tie real opinions and intentions Of the North
dam Up the popular conception in the South aad
CREST body Of the people into antagonism not 10 the
Government those who 70 be is Only reEds
when Ia reality they are its only enemies
The beginning Of the above extract refers The
Bqnn,rs former remark TO the far South" the end
seems to pon, at the pre- Mt domnan, party in Ten
uessee Which shall il be-
New-York tribune., 1866-05-01
The New.Yerk Semi-WeekIy Tribune,

Ready this moTning. contains:
YI @
the Go States ksn'esny and 1snps'.es ,n1 eN Ms.eI &
ths FreedIaen. Dous.e. Miscellany FOREIGN New.
NXXXrB CosaRssIhe Proceedings Friday Saturday and
E ii Gs .yo SOf s FcSS
TKI.s-The MomentOu, Struggle Gov A. j. Hamilton 10 the
oUs FoaSIes CoRHEspOypExcE-TlOrsnce Letters, &c,
v,ou. Arms. Provincial Legislation and Politics. Pros
pec,, Of Business. and Commerce ,,, =, - -...,.
Party in Mexico Optimism Mammalian Hi Attachment His
h. New M oss the %
Gen Early and o. state
The President, Proclamation IN the sGah " nses ana
c. 1t. Degrading Characters Summer Weather N Msrch 9TH
Rs. s s h Peace Prom.son Rebels EIut.n Tone
soabsrs sentiment. The 50 Called United s,s,s.
SUvsT Tfss. More
'' Ps~s s'S M George Re;
INTERESTING faKaERs-Americsn Institute Farmers Club
"prpExc CHoLxRA-sympoms Pathology and Eclectic Treat
WIVES AID DAueHrxR.-An Every Day story By Mrs Ga'.eA
Chapter LN, Conclusion
MncsnLIssous TEN.
I.rssr DoxEsrrc AND FOREIGN M,nkEu
cosxsacliI MArrsss~The Latest Stock Quotations
MAnRIAers AND DEATHS
THE SgAI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, contains all the Edl-
orial articles not merely local in character Literary he
orrespondents Foreign and Domestic Letters Special aud
Associated Press Telegraphic Dispatches careful and
complete Summary OF Foreign and Domestic News Exclusive
OF the Proceedings OF the Farmers Club o the Amer
lean Institute Talks about Fruit and other horticultural and
Agricultural Information Stock Financial Cattle Dry Goods
.nS General Market Reports which published in THE
DAILY TRIBUNE. THE xWEEKLY TRIBUNE also gives, IN
The course year three or four Of the Latest and best
ponnar Novels by living authors The cost Of these alone II
bought in boob form would be from SIX TO eight dollars II
purchased English Magazines from which they are care
y selected the cost wond be three four times that sum
Noxhee else can so much intelligence ald permanent
literary matter he had at cheap rate as In IHE SEM
Wrrviy TnnryT Those who believe in the principles and
of the OF The TRIBUNE increase its power
ana influence BY joining with their neghbors IN forming clubs
10 snbscrbe fo THE SEMI WEEKLY Edition 1t will IN that
way be supplied them the lowest price for which such
paper can printed Persons residing in the city can mud no
more valuable Journal send then country friends Price
FIVE cent? Mail subscribers copy year-lOi numbers-S
COMES year, ca copies. over. for each copy -
New-York tribune., 1866-05-01

Two years ago. number Of persons were arrested
Cor treason in aordng aid and comfort to the Rebel
enemy. and, though the guilt Of many Of them was
aagrant there was hideous clamor raised because
they were sent for trial 10 CourtsMartsl, and were
not allowed the benefit Of the writ Of Habeas Corpus
Now-adays, the War is about over and peace officially
proclaimed; yet sundry contractors 10 furnish mules.
&C. to the Government, with their official accom-
plces are occasionally pulled" for fraud and pecu-
ation and served just as the traitors were two years
ago Yet nobody bowls mach
New-York tribune., 1866-05-01
Naval IutelIigemce.

The United States flagship Rhode Island, Acting
RearAdira James 3 Palmer from St Thomas arrived at
this port Yesterday morning having been absent nearly four
months and has visited most OF the est India Islands and
the Republic OF Venezuela The following Is list OF her
officers.
Acting Rear Admiral Jss. Pmer Commander d. Men Far
fI Connsnding Commander spsin Thoms g Corbin
Luteusni Commander Edwin =. Potter; Leuiensnts James
IL Rue. Adams. Masters II. Taylor A. Brown; In
,sn. ". X Wheeler PaymaeF Carpenter Chief Engineer
C. j. Csburne Captain Marines A. IT.
Burroughs; Assistant Surgeon g. T. lie Compte Lieutensnt Ma
rnos J. H. Ws.hbnrne; Rear Admrss Secretary Mason
F. Engnss H. W scott, Second Assistant EnginesTs
J. Horenbes Geo X. Holt w vind'or Third Assistant
Fngineer, Schooner d. Lee c. X Warner Midshpmen A. II
Fo;chsr " II. Brownon, W H. Elliott J. NJ wilson T. starr
Admiral Crrt lshm Carpenter Jsmss DC pone captains
CLERKS A. Pott, W. H. Harvey faymsster Geo X Jones
New-York tribune., 1866-05-01
FIRES.
Greet Conangratiou at oew.Haven-G G ighieen
Building. Burned-Two Hundred Work-
nrn Out Of Emp yment.

NEwUAvgN Conn. Mondlv. April % l.t6.
About O'Clock this morning, one Of the buildings OF
thc NewHiven Clock Company was discovered to be on
FIRE.
The flames spread rapidly in spite Of the efforts Of the
Fire Department until all the buildings of the COMPANY!
scyen in number consumed
Eleven dwelngbOuses in the vicinity were also burned,
with nearly al iher contents.
BY this fire ~ families rendered hOuselesS and 2O
wOrkmen thrown out of employment
The total loss Is estimated al S2o0oOO.
The Company had insurance Of $4,000 on their
manuiactory the risks being held N the Office of'Leser
s. Webb insurance agents Of this city but in what COM
panies Is not known.
Il was one Of the destructive oonfagrarons that
ever occurred IL this city.
New-York tribune., 1866-05-01

BURIfANs-BUCHANAN-O Monday. April % by The Rev
Andrew Stevenson D. D. jsaes B1Thsn,, Of Albany - H~
Maggie Bvchsuaa, Of tuis city. No cards
Albany papers please copy.
CARRIN GTON-BROWN-0n Moadsy Apft 20, O. 81. PsI's M
L. Church by the Rsy Cyrs F0s X Monroe Csrinso, :, ~
Josephine da ghtsr Pau = br0ws, al o ihis city
CIIFTON-DEE.sOS-At jersey City Tuesisy Apn a. by
the Rev D. Van Cies Robert Cuton 10 Mary T. Depssa
BLuNT-BuNTIN0--In Brooklyn. Nondsy Apri ~
Church Of the Saviour the Rev. SIR Putnam T. IT,
Eusenis Beating daughter oNhsH Bunting Of Flushing L. l.
PEAsLEE-REED-On Monday AprL 30 by the Rev Dr Tyns.
Lsiaye Peasse Emma Cofae daughter Of L. b. Reed III
OF his city No cld'
sTRONG-ABORN-At Grace Church Oranss ~ On W'ia.s
d,v a,r' Is by the Francis NiEt0ul d. d. William L.
strong Of Newi or City Mary Ursa daughter o. Ny R'ssss
New-York tribune., 1866-05-01
A Ouestion and Answer.

t. n Eii,rr ef le ~ j. TSibuEe
s:e 10 your papesm opposed 10 you IN politics
but kaow your caDdor ain Tum'seilei' ana very poor
ash the following j. It please yoo 10 answer
have before this kept dsodey house but Am anxious 70
do better Doesn the Excise Law which goes into effect TO-
debar me from repentsreei
shall not do good. became have been Dad
Can las good thai ~ oiee; 10 Improve ihe ulDe pun
tsbes the past lesIecuNH' D. N
An,osr-J NJ. Is al perfect liberty 20 repent, but
we think he can do il better without selling any
rnoro run, Td Trib.
New-York tribune., 1866-05-01
Exteus;ve gwindie.

Troy r. Y. Monday. April 30 1856.
An extensive fraud has just come 10 light in Easton,
Washington County through which The Cambridge Val-
leg Bank has been Windled of 1ut SODo IN discount
ing notes for Baty a. H0ag OF .ason. Other banks IN
Washington and Saratoga Counties have suffered In the
manner to the extent 1t Is reported OF siO,OOC'
Bltty Hoag owned two larze farms IN the town wCit
as 900 with A mil in NJ -hlgan worth $4,000, and
s60 900 stock in the Lansingburg National Bank When
their fa due il discovered hat they had dis
posed Of all he property to Z. W. Griiln & Co. OF Al
bany and fed from the State since which they have not
been h.a Of Their liabilities are estimated at sSO,VO.
New-York tribune., 1866-05-01
Al piitsbur-h-Ioss S3t 900.

IIrf-B'G GGi Ia, Apru - lc'h
ire broke out yesterday IN tn soap manuiciory OF
Adams & Co.. Oh Lberty-st. The manulacory, together
with several small buildings adjoining. were totally de-
stroyed. The total los, Is about $lJOoO which Is partly
insured. The origin of the fire accidental
The pottery Of Thomas C0in near this city was burned
this morning. The fire communicated 10 the warehouse
OF Adams & Co., frame building, which vu entirely
destroyed. Te total loss Is sl6OJo AID the insurance
a. 100
New-York tribune., 1866-05-01
The New.York Posi-Omce.

Maay complaints have been made from time to tine ii
regard to the MANAGEMENT Of our City Posi-Ohee We
wonder that there are complaints as the number
OF clerks employed is noiofousy insufficient Let the
Cenoral authorize the New-lofS Postmaster
20 employ a sufficient number Of clerks and ihen If the
duties are not properly performed We can know who to
llaufa
New-York tribune., 1866-05-01
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Mnrinr Disnster-The Governor Worhh-seiz"re
cfves.eIs for Violation OF the Oyster Law.
FORTRESS MoSR0E, April %, II

FOKIHE7s NI1NEVHl -SFII - -
The brig Rolling Wave arrived here this morning rom
Havana IN a leaking condition. with cargo Of sugar
and moasses bound 10 Portland Ne. She viii proceed
TO Norfolk TO repair.
The steamer Governor Worth arrived here this evening
from Wilmington, Del. and this morning proceeded 10
Norfolk and from thence goes 10 North Carolina TO run
on some Of the shallow waters Of that State passenger
and freight boat.
The schooner Sea Breeze and several oyster crafts were
seized Norfolk several days and fined by the oyster
Inspector for violation of the Oyster Law
New-York tribune., 1866-05-01

The American Bible Society received during the
year ending March last the large aggregate Of S6l2
625. TIC States which contributed most largely are
the following:
Eew-YofS. sles 5lG OHIO. $500
Illinois 49,. - SIS Mafsa fhusetts....s-. 100
nr.yvauia..... e,J-4 Iud ma. ~ E'l
New-York tribune., 1866-05-01

Sl Edward Bulwer Lytton made small mistake
In his reference durng the Reform debate, to the ex-
ample of the United States. where be SAID, with
universal suffrage, the House Of Representatives was
held Of no weight mportaDce but where all looked
20 the Senate, which was body OF considerable
noVer and aufhoriivw
New-York tribune., 1866-05-01
Lake Disasters.

pIcTON O. W, MondaF, April 80, Isbd.
The schooner Ontario bound from Toronto Tor osweeo
with load Of wheat and -four, lost her nalnsa on NJ
sger, when she immediately made for South Bay Point
Before reaching there she lost her forea and all her
standing rigging. She is al anchor behind souIh bay
Point. Her hull is uninured. The Oak lost her ip ana
fcsa also al anchor there The schooner John Wesley
went high and dry Gull Bar and was abandoned by her
= le l. hghf
New-York tribune., 1866-05-01
From TeXas.

GALVESTON Saturday Apri. e, ie66.
The Second Battalion Of Regulars has arrived.
Gen. Hentzelman leaves to-day for San Antonioi his
future headquarters.
The prospects of the crops are reported 10 he very good
The laborers are generally working WELL
New-York tribune., 1866-05-01
Large Fire in g.ravru worth.

LrAyESwORTH Monday, April 3) 1856.
Eight or ten buildings Shawnee-si. occupied a.
clothing stores and saloons burned on SATURDAY
morning. Their stocks were saved in . damaged conti
ton ana are insured in Etsom Offices There is no in
surance on ihe buildings and he loss estimated At from
S3J 0O1 f. Sg0 O1O
New-York tribune., 1866-05-01
From tho Pacific Const-Msssncres in New
Zealand.

SAN FRANCISCO Monday, April 30, leCo
The shin A. H. Tucker Capt Clarke arrived yesterday
from Manila with A. 800 bags OF sugar and o2 bags OF
coffee -, -.
Advces from New-Zealand report that the natives al
Opitk were numbering all the Europeans they could cap
ture company with capital Of I20OOO, had been or
ganizcd 10 work NewZeaand fax.
New-York tribune., 1866-05-01
THE CADIZ BANK ROBBERY.
Pursuit, Fight, and Capture OF the Bursiars-
One shot and One Escaped.

WHEELING West Va. Monday. April 30 1866.
The burglars engaged in robbing the Harrison National
Rant of Cadiz Ohio were oyortaken abol; two miles
from Lagrange Ohio this afternoon. sharp encounter
took place i'm which Of the robbers was wounded and
three captured One Of them succeeded IN making his
escape osey pursued Tie amount Of money recovered
will probably exceed $4,000
New-York tribune., 1866-05-01
Iuafu Eubber Case.

PHIlADIIJHIA Monday pril 80 lstC.
Thse was M important hearing before United STATES
Commissioner Smith to-day in the Of 10 persons LOT
resisting the United States Marshal while executing
warrant OF the United States Court against certain parties
for the infringement OF Goodyear Hand Rubber Patent
The testimony showed that the Marshal and his Nhcefs
were orebly resisted several shots having been tfco !"
them. The PRISONERS we're held 20 answer
New-York tribune., 1866-05-01
Fatal Accident.

PouonKErrsIf- Monday. April 20 1861
On Sunday morning on the soop James Coates. one Of
the hands named Benjamin Hunt had his head completely
severed from his body by coming il contact with main
widowed mother.
New-York tribune., 1866-05-01
TIL. Kentucky Ds.eera,ie Convention.

LOUISVILLE, Monday, April 50 lsoo
All the hotels are crowded with delegates TO the Demo
cratic STATE Convention, which meets tomorrow, and
promises to bs the largest Convention ever held IN The
stafa NJ EentuCky.
New-York tribune., 1866-05-01
The Tribune Enlarged.

THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN THE
WORLD.
ENLARGEMENT OF THE DAILY, sEM-wEEKLy AND WEEKLY
TRIBUNE.
Notwithstanding the fact that the size oil lHB lR's-
NE has been increased than quarter the pree VIII
remain the same
TERMS
WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Mail subscribers single copy year-52 numbers " "
Mail subscrbers clubs OF i've. W
Ten comics addressed 20 names OF subscribers. ~ ~
Twenty copies addressed 20 names OF snoscrbers-. ~ ~
Ten comics address ---'---'
Twenty copies address " W.
An extra copy will be sent for each club OF ten
sEMI-wERKLY TRIBUNE.
Mil subscribers. copy year-lo4 Numbers ~
Mail subscribers copies year-l0i numbers
Mail subscribers copies for each copy
Persons renting for 10 copies $50 will receive an extra copy
for months. Z;
Persons remng for Is ea viii receive an extra copy
one year
DAILY TRIBUNE.
. SO per snaum, q for sir month";
aa,rra - a..l TUE TRIBUNE. Nag,yetk
New-York tribune., 1866-05-01
The strnits Of Mackinaw Open.

MILWAUKEE, Monday April %, 1866.
The Straits Of Mackinaw are open.
The propeller Montgomery arrived yesterday being the
first boat through.
New-York tribune., 1866-05-01
philadelphia Cattle Market-APRiL ~.
MnrLet.-R Rcporfsd by 7eieerapi.

Cattle moderately active former rates Beeves-Receipts
1000 head sales OF fair good at ian Jc Cows unchanged
Sheep ia fair demand Hogs very dull.
New-York tribune., 1866-05-01
The Metropolitan Police Department BiiI
signed.

ALBANY n. Y, Monday April % lsoi.
Tho Governor has signed the bill increasing the salary OF
the Metropolitan Police Department
New-York tribune., 1866-05-01
.rrivn, of Horse. I'm LouisviIIe.

LOUISVILLE Monday, April 90 le6d
All the noted horses from NewOrleans and Mobile nave
arrived TO take part in the Woodawn Races which COM
r,cne, on Monday next. and con'inre four tnvs.
New-York tribune., 1866-05-01
The Americas Medical A.sociation.

BALTIMORE Monday, April 20 lste
large number Of delegates to the American Medical
Assoc.aon which meets here tomorrow, have arrived
New-York tribune., 1866-05-01

bargains In China Glass, &c.
100 SETS FINE AMERICAN RICH CUT AND ENGRAVED
GLASS la GOBLETs, IL CHAMPAGNEs, II WINES IL hooks.
? DECANTERs Il FINGER BOWLS, WITH INITIAL To
ORDER, So per Get !
100 GOLD BAND FRENCH CHINA TEA SETS. a PIECES
SO per set.
100 FANCY FRENCH CHINA TEA SETS, a PIECES, sD 70
S25 per set.
50 DECORATED DINNER SETS on EXTRA QUALITY
FINE PARIsIAN GRANITE, lss PIECES. sieS per se,-
100 WHITE FINE PARIsIAN GRANITE DINNER SETS. is
PIECES SIS per sat.
81 per dozen.
100 WHITE FRENCH CHINA DINNER SETS, sECOHn
SELECTION. lH PIECES. 90 per set.
CHANDELIERS. SILVER PLATED WARE 3o., AT moDS8'
ATE PRICES.
PERSONS FURNISHING EITHER FOR CITY OR COUNTRY
USE WILL DO WELL TO EXAMINE THESE GOODS
L.. V. HAUGHwOUT u CO.,
No, ass. 49O and 492 BROADWAY
CORNER or BROOMEN
New-York tribune., 1866-05-01

CofTespohdsncs OF Inc N T. IIIVu""-
NEW ORLEANS, April %, 1866
The Rev. A. Daily late of Indiana but now having his
headquarters in this city Special Agent of the Post
Office Department for all this country, deserves special
notice by all true lovers Of the Union BY his own eIer
tons and personal influence he has set in motion scheme
Cor the sneedr and much rcunion Of tho two
New-York tribune., 1866-05-01
Gpeeial Notices.
bargains In China, Glass, 4;

American Institute Farmers Club.A Meeting Of The
Club wi be he'd TO-DAY truedsy May az Il O'Clock N Az
who feel nsre', In Agricultural Improvement sre nvd 'ou
New-York tribune., 1866-05-01
-HH=HH-
NEW.ORL f. ANS.

A Movement for n Union Of the Methodist
Church North and south-A Telegram from
the New-York Conference Asking for the
Appointment Of Csmmissieners-A stormy
Dsbaie-Impsrinnt Military Inteiiigence-
Muster Out Of Troeps, etc.
New-York tribune., 1866-05-01
BIgrH.
VIA R RAE %.

c C. n Y--ssna Of tas Ehsw-York Free <ssdsay rassi
My l}sj . :, . ths Coisgs OF the City rkswYort-
New-York tribune., 1866-05-01

- - s. 3.s
New-York tribune., 1866-05-01

L PHI OIL = L T. r Y w X r. X y - Nj =
REMOVED TO
NEW WHITE MARBLE BUILDING,
No. $50 BROADWAY, BETWEEN FOURTH AND GRkAr Joss Hs
These extensive wsreroous ample cis. for the display sf
our immense consisting of elegant variety Of fnhonAbs
Rich Medium and Plain FURNITURE which will be sold Popusf
Prices
Purchasers invited nspscs the largest and hsndsomes stock
in this country. NO 6s0 bboADMAI.
Dcafncss and Discharges from the Ear Radically
Cured by the recently invented Vegetable extract
OTITINE.
Price sl 50 bottle Forssle BY al Druggists
WEEKS POTTER Duysi.;, No. 10 wi.lnstons-, Boston
Who essis AgsntA
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-01

Our Receipt for Making Curant Wine

For several wears we have made len
gallon keg Of currant wine which = OF a
good quality as any We have -25tei' ana :
generally so pronounced by those who
have had an opportunity 70 Judge he
mode Of manufacture IS simple, and can
easily be followed by any family having the
currants and disposition 70 make the wine
For general information, as well Is 10 reply
~ nrivate inquiries we give the recipe
after which We make l.
The entrants should be full ripe when
picked: put them into q large tub, n which
they should remain a day or two: then
crush with the hands. unless you have
small patent wine-press. in which they
should not be pressed too much, OF the
stems viii be bruised and impart disa-
greeable taste 10 the juice. II the hands
are used, put the crushed fruit, after the
Juice has been poured OF. IN a cloth Or
sack and press out the remaining juice.
Put the Juice back into the tub after cleans
ing I, where il should remain about three
days until the first stages Of fermentation
are over, and removing once or twice 4
day the scum cOpiOusly arising 70 the Top.
Then put the juice in = Vessel-a demllohn,
key or barrel-Of size 10 suit the guam
tity made, and, 10 each quart OF juice add
three pounds Of the best ye1iolr sugar, and
soft water sufficient to make q gallon.
Thus, ten quarts Of juice and thirty
pounds of sugar will give you ten gallons
OF wine. and 50 on il proportion. Those
who DO not Ike sweet vine can reduce the
quantity of sugar % two AMI . half; or
who wish i very sweet. raise 10 three aud
a half pounds per gallon.
The vessel must be full and the hung or
stopper left of until fermentation ceases.
which will be in twelve or fifteen days.
Meanwhile the cask must be filed up daily
with currant JUICE left over. IS iermenta-
ton throws out the impure matter. When
fermentation ceases, rack the wine of care
fully; either from the spiggOt or BY Z syph-
on, and keep running al the time Cleanse
the cask thoroughly with boiling water
then return the wine, bung up tightly, and
let Il stand four or I've months, when II
Will be liz 10 drink. AMI can be bottled II
desired
All the vessels, casks. &c, should be
perfectly sweet and the whole operation
should be done with "a eye 10 cleanliness.
In such event, every drop Of brandy or
other spurious liquors added will ietract
from the flavor Of the wine, and viii not IN
the least degree increase its keeping quail
ties. Currant wine made in this way viii
keep for an age. We have some made IN
1856. which Is really an excellent article.
We see il recommended 10 take One-thlrd
Juice and twO-thirds water, also TO'lr
pounds OF sugar 10 the gallon. This Is
rather syrup than wine. and few Will relish
it after comparing it with that which We
recommend. -GermdntOlcH Telegraph
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-01
Recipes for 0oloring.

To COLOR RED.-Take two pounds OF
Nicaragua OF Redwood: four ounces Of So
luton of tin. Boil the wood one hour
turn of the dye into q tub and then add
the tin. and put IN your cloth. Let It
stand for 4 few minutes-lve or ten. aud a
nice red Will be produced.
To Color BLUE.-Take ounces prGs-
slate Of potash; 2 ounces Of cOpperas-
each dissolved in gallons of rain-water as
warm as the hand can be held in Il Put
the goods into the cOpperas water aud let
stand five or ten minutes. then wiring out
Then put tablespoonful, OF the oil Of Wit
riol into the prussiate OF potash water and
let it stand till the desired color is prOduc-
Ell. Wiring out without rinslng.
To Color GREEN.-Make dye OF one
pound Of fustic, and water sufficient 10 COW
er two pounds OF yarn or cloth. Let the
article remain in the dye for two hours.
Wiring out and add to the dye a sufficient
quantity of extract of indigo 10 make it OF
the shade required. Let The cloth remain
in this halt an hour.