davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-28

Address OF fhc Foreign Minister tn the
Peopic-He Declares that Louis Napoleon
Has Ordered Dazainc 20 Ce-opernfe With
aud Assist Macmillan rs Long ns the
frcrch Troops Remain on Mexirao SOIL
Tao Liberals Active In 0axaca-Ths Eyacn-
Stion OF san Louis Pofosi Gondrrned.
NGw ORLEANS, psc. 81, Is86
The steamer Alliance, which left Vera Cruz on The
uAst has arrived aud brings the following synopse OF
" address Of the Minister Of Foreign Affairs and The
uzne In the name Of the Emperor. 70 the people OF
- uico II rsctes In q lucid manner ,hs ARRIVAL o.
"a. unshas IN Mexico, the enthusiastic and earnest
isbo.u ~ the restoration Of order and announce
@eatOf shs speedy Withdrawal q the Frsnch, tho 70.
comm Ocsmsul Of civil and the pressn, dangerous
ecnditin Of ths country Ia the present. emergency II
snys ne Dnpsrr has charged bis ministry With the
Saty Of oouven,ng . national congress without
any dsiay. Counsel ~ engaged preparing
S.ss non which this eregn council wiz be called
sogelher Tf.e address concludes with The following
important scus references " relations between the
French and the III upervr :"7is Majesty the Emperor
has reoeived withln fey DAYS past the most % phc
assurance from Mar nal Bazsiue, and which IL ~ con
fcrmty wlh The COMMANDS of hs sovereign Napoleon.
- ccpcnse With him 10 Ne interest Of order and yeace
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-28

{1orNs, BuSloTs. ENLARGED JOINTS AND All.
~ llsesses ~ $40 frct cured " Dr zAcRARI No 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-28

A BsoLUTE LBGAL DIVORCES OBTAINED rRol
"A tina courts OF several States; foe shaToo
any kind au1ces successful IT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-23

v,uffARps.-1,yf NHw TwrRovEp coMnIfAIIoS
Il tcass,on Bpierd Table nfsctrred ~ " grMin,
is Yusoa Direct can ouy bs bought ~ 'so'"h
Ordsrs bv vsaii attended ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-23
BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE.

KisGs COUNTY REPUBLICAN GENERAL COMMITTEE "A
spccia meeting OF the committee held las, Tues
cay evening" at thor In Court street. The prn-
cps business transacted the reading OF the report
u the standing COMMITTEES on Organization In regard
the dicuiy IN the Seventh ward in which there
orxanizaiions each claiming 70 b Ne regular one and
entitled TO representation In the General CON-
rn,ttes The report concluded with ress,a.
sloa ~heh was adopted amer . rpir,ed debate,
e the sf!ecs that ,hs association & which j. r Parsons
y r.s-s-nt BE- teeosn's.. as tho Union Republican
hcrs were several SIDE alusoas 10 the Philadelphia Con.
veniop, when Il very plainly thatorFsnsasos
has =. spa' ), ~ ne committee and that hsl, r1,urs
slludns Q his ward promised any tSuRi q msosiy
bosteross when member in order 70 prevent breach
Of !hc pcsce, moved az sdjcurnment which was car
UsnrD srArss ccuusncssn's Covnr.--In this court
yesterday before Commissioner Jones' the Of the
United States against John A. and Susan J. Bailey was
called. Tho defendants reside ~ No 2o2 Fourteenth
attempting 10 pass ~ counterfeit BILL purporng 70 Be
of United States currency on Mr. Gunner who keeps
store IN Franklin street. near Hudson A. tho request
poned until the 23d inat
RowpKs RAxrAcs--on Tuesday evening last
a gang Of young rowdics, without any known provoa.
ton assaed the OF Jacob Gabriel 2ol Even street.
Ed They threw bricks and stones At the windows OF
the establishment breaking the Fash and glass and doing
other damage. The follows after satisfying their van.
ton instincts, ran away
BrnolAsy.-on Tuesday last the residence Or Mrs
Rodney, 10 Bedford svenus near Rodney street, y D.
entered by thieves, who stole -versae and sppa
rel worth over 800
Trn EAsrrns DisrRicr FKsi.s~ Tho Feniaa orssni-
ssioss OF the Eastern District far from being dis.
Outraged by their late failures and stl hold their regu-
lar mestinss collecting funds and getting ready 10 assist
the "men in the gap" The leaders Of the brotherhood
are very reticent about their movemen,s and nothing
definite Of their future movements bs asccYiained
They ere nov emhWted In an undertaking which they
assert cannot fail OF success The irish Republican
Circle held . meeting last night which fully ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-23
MORE couNrrsreInNc.
United StHtcs er's ONCE.
Before Commissioner Osborn.

Before Commissioner Osbosn.
Bernard Weichman wrs charged with passing $50
counterfeit bill Frederick Schmits. Tho case was
somewhat peculiar Mr.. RolIings conducted the prose-
cution; ex-Judge Stuart defended the prisoner Tho
complainant who s baker, stated that he had ept
bad $50 from person, On October November last
He won't to Mr. Weichman and asked him u he had
given II to him. Mr.. weIchman said he had. mot
Carlos Galley stated that October November last
he heard tho defendant say he bad passed bad $50 bin
his baker At that time he did rot kuow tho baker,
did the baker know him. II cross-cxamnstion BY
dispute with wcchman ana that that was his motive In
making this complaint He further admitted that he
lodged at No. - E street. house that has the rcpuia.
ton OF being place OF prostitution. The COMMISSIONS
said that with respect to tho alleged confeeson OF the
defendant required two witnesses In support Of ";
bs a there was only ono witness that confession
and HIS evidence Of questionable character he fe
he had no alternative loft but 70 discharge Ne d.
feudant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-23
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

slnos January sl54 GOSSIP sioS ITO s's
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-23
,cOnIsrRRCIAL REPORT.

! ~ ~" WhDNEOAfs Hugust -
AHn Receipts bblA Pot was In good demand.
Bat owing 70 the small supply and light recs,pe trans
sctions were limited small sales wers mado At 50 50.
Pearl was dull and nominal. s saas s
BRsASsrurSs Receipts 80 bills -four, - bags corr
NEAL $3.50 bushels wheat 81 SIS DO. corn -. l2S d.
sats and do ya me market for State and West
Aour ruled veu quiss and decline Of 100 1sc o.
the low grades was accepted. While medium grades,
thcush scarca, we're tIds easier though not suotay
lower; saiss 1000 bhla q the revised quotations ap
pcadcd. sonshen Acur continued dw and heavy; sales
co bhis CAnAda Sour was dull and nomirM. Rye
0sur was IN fair demand and nrm; sales $50 bbsa al
IS 70 % - Corn meal was scarcely % Arm, thoagh
prices without quOtabe change sales 800 bbls at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-23

II was false snownthai the Aremsnnia mon, South.
aSpson bsd pyqysht slco 900 sterling, which Is proba
bly, an importation made Tor speculative enec, or for
MsSico Tue Java took c $40 900 in spapsh asub,oons
The bueness 10 fgrs.sn exchange has been very
limited aud chiefly confined 10 continental bs b., the
tone o. the markes was nrrner than yesterday
Mining stocks wero generally STEADY Al the era,
board Colombian Cold aud silver Closed SC lower than
o. tho same time yesterday, selling at 81 rs; conso.
ia,ed Gregory Gold was 81 10 higher, Liberty a. Al
The second board Atlantic and Pacific sold At s. Ganue
0od 81 10, Holman Cold &c, Keystone silver &C.
Liberty ioc, New York Gold 81 40, Texas i2e
Il appcars from tbs tons Of the Canadian journal. that
The result Of Mr. Cats banking scheme has been 10
disturb tbs whole monetary system Of the province by
tho issue OF government, legal tender polcs
The business transacted al the abTreasury IN N "a
city to-day was az folIowss--
Reea'p,s. .ss,yfsas For customs. -. ss27 600
"a nents. 49,. l. i62 421 Gold notes. .... 6pa O0o
btsute. ...... .p5D51,tfo
The exports exclusive Of specie, from The por OF New
York for tho wsek ending August a. and the
snencemsni o. the year. compare follows with tho
carcapOadIDs pe1ocs IN 1904 and 1905
1894 1895 rses
: =. e 49, 49, issiis';!g sis9SS Asa's ,:;ss1
80, Ja4aaD A.. iISlsso'as tsOss2lsi siaT, col. 800
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-23
DIVORCE CASE.

Avovsr 22-rdia OB~ieW ~ MicAad o BTe~ Tho
parties h this lived In state Of connubai felicity
for I'VE years. wheu BY the msrcss accident the wife
discovered that her cge lord uoathfui 10 his
tal vows. He was traced to disrsputable house IN
tSs rescsee. Mr. Felix Kcnnidy. he allowed Mm.sif 70
he swNye6 from the paths Of virtue by Fannie Mar
shalt. The evidence q tho husbsnd's fahessness
established beyond Doubt and the resaree reported
Tho Court confirmed the report of Mr.. Kennedy aal
granted dccrce Of divorce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-23

ana IN. same man who depcnent 70 make
sement with elective Scott and thus save ~
sworn before me this 2lss OF August, 1854 -
JOHN X. HAcKErT, Recorder.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-23

Mr. carns yin erss he ssrserdlnsry f,psy sse
.Sn liz Yin nlso performs the Yankcs poole we s.
Tell shci IN which he WI caron on ~. IN VIZ $50.
paen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-23

Tho wheat market Vas characterized by duncss and
deresssn though prices were not quotsb'y lower The
snles werc light be confined IN 20 900 bushels a ~ ek
for new amber state and yesey 81 50 for Old amber
Michigan, ~ Is for No. Milwaukee and 81 2ar for
supply, previous prices were obtained. tho market
closing steady ut s3sc Tor mixed Western Sales g. 00o
Western the outside price Tor one load checc Oats
qulet and rm for sound Grades but dali and lower
isr gnss"nd qualities s sales 5000 bushels At soc
$50 for Iowa and 46c a $40. for Milwaukee. Rye was
active and Arm %lss SOC bushels At s5hc osc
malt were dull aud entirely nominal.
CorTov--rhe untavorablc tenor Of the European adj
and caused most buyers withdraw from the market.
The transactions light and declining prces closing
vsed quotations appended The sales were $50 bales
principally for shipment and spinning spectators hold
ing 'o''p.'' G g S.' s sse1 %. We
S 4: $sai.: 1; i 4 I;
covsrr was without noticeable chance No ssles
hoard o. Prices for all descrp ions wore nrm, bus
or lees nominal IN the absence 81 sales
FR1oHrs were duh and nominal, except for cheese.
which was onsrod In largo quantities to Liverpool ~
but refused The engagements wers:To Ltverpcci, 20
hhds tobacco at IA Cd and steamer n 900 boxes
ches:s ., %. To bremen, LOCO se.s petroleum At
Savannah 10 north side CUBE ana back SIS gold;
Br,is bris FROM Ragged leland 70 New York. salt lec
% New York. coal sS1s; -four from Linsan, 9: n, 10
ssr York 90 gc'ss ,fr from n. rnsn % sos No.
New York - sTX three schccners 70 Savannah, rail
ROAD iron, so and bay -; ons IRON Dar,ss 70 rroyi
lumber, tI3; tso hence to BOSTON, corn, &C. osc -
Lynn, oats, exc two 10 Bangor, corn, &c; one 70
cement soc ship 10 Acapulco, coal; Brisish brig
from sschas 70 Huenos Ayres lumber; bark hence u
4s RStHs ay q ,ass sna s Z s
i hss on P ssSS iss & GI ss pss s ss cd
sosS ssa .sa s.s ai.ss s sss ton s
taracS-Esryy goods per Ton. lss sis "a 81, ass
gsrrs :. "a pork per Str, Is Ga, wheat bs' Sasie
corn ga sr,,,. :, r,,,.,,,,. "a. h, ,,r,,,,A
request aud lower, beng oGer,d on he spot al csc Re
tail lots commanded I0a Rosn.-strsined and No. 2
ssss ds1Ss md % T,s s c Ss grade,
10 4 a. q 70 900 SSis 30 i, a SASS So AND 20
S S Ss s@s At - . a. w
otA-Ciiy lnsced continued Arm Al our last quota
tons Ergi sh active with sass o. 100 tons 90
rive per steamer sailing vescl on private tcrns
PFovEiaSs-Rece.pts, IS bbA pork and 80 do. lard.
The demand FOR pork more active, therc being fav
syo We're Coz 81 sss ss "a Tor new mes. closing
q 500 cash SO ios ssi for old 90, and t2s Il
temhcr October November and an The year at f3i sos
~ 20 sellers md buyers epion Beef rss IN mode
ne~ plain meas and $40 s3i for new extra d. beef
hams were dun and nomlnally unchanged. Of bacon
ssl@ were made q Us boxes Cumberland cut At icc
iptc a2lSe for hams, and NLc. a lst<c for sboal-
ders With sales Of 600 packsses The lard market
buter was dull, though prime grades were In fair DE-
mand We quote westcrn AZ 2oc : 40 and etae Al a0c
100 Cheese vas In active exror demand At 80 isc,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-23

Ths imports for The same time compare as folovs'--
,...&, 1894 1885: ne6
Dry go0ds $500 ssssss:ss sssss
Total for tho week $4,15l,57s $5,ol744s $1,S4asa2
Prev. reported.... 15o5o0oo4 1oi ses 800
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-02-21
New Basis of Representation,

1t was noticed last week that A resoI,,io,
had passed the House of Representatives IN
congress, liking new basis of represent alton.
IL has since been received entire, and a,a ma,
ter oi some interest We place it upon record.
Resolvad, BY the Senate and House of Rem.
resentaIires, etc, two thirds of both IIon.ss
concnHlng) that the following aiticle be pro.
posed to the Legislatures OF the Several Si,tes
"a an amendment TO the Constitution of the
United statesS which, when ratified by three.
iourths oi said Legislatures shall be valid n,
part Of said Constitution, viz:
Article Representatives shall be apnor.
uoned among The several States which may he
included within this Union according "a .heir
respective numbers, counting the whole num-
Der OF persons in each State, ,xcludin,, Indians
not taxed. ProVid.d I hat whenever The eIec.
tive franchise shall be denied or abridged in
any State Oh account ot race or color. MI n.r
sons therein OF such race or color sh, II ba ar,
Guided from the basis OF representation"
Tho above passed the House by two.thirds
mSority-le0 in favor to 10 opposed. The
Radicals are afraid Of the power of ,he South
IN Congress, though shorn to so great an extent
OF her political Importance hence this effort
TO still further reduce her influence. by cutting
uo"n her representation. The wiley Stephens
frankly avowed this object, when, in alIudinp
to the passage Of the bill, he said, that, adding
10 the Southern members, 'the whole nest of
Copperheads, freedom would sin be triumphant
in this hall"
By this basis the South would be reduced
from 30 to 45 members thus losing as. IL
Is not believed that the measure will pas, the
Senate II all of the Southern people are of
the same mind with ourselves. they viii not
care three straws whether il passes or not
Not being reoresented, we naturally lose inter.
est IN Congressional legislation consoIing our.
selves with the reflection, that, no matter what
direction matters take, we cannot be a rrea,
dcel worstcd.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-02-21
Public Lectures.

In accordance with an announcement made
se' tral weeks ago, The Rev. Me-. Craig deliver.
cd the first of series of Lectures, on the Ev-
idenccS of Christianity, ia the Methodist Church
On Friday night, of last week It was to have
been elvercd in the Court House, bnt owing
TO the extre:uc Goddess Of the weather, the
place Of meeting was changed. The subject,
'the necessity Of rcveirsioa" was presented
in very forct ls light in the practical aud
logical style Characteristic of the speaker. The
Lecture was truly edilying, and we regret that
so few persons, owing to tho inclemenrS Of the
weather, were out to hear il. Those vino were
absent missed an intellectual treat, not atten
afforded in our Village.
The second Lecture in the series III be de-.
lircrcd BY Rev. Mr.. Cridcr, on next Friday
evening. Subject "Tne external proofs of the
ec"anencss aud authenticity ortlre Books com.
pOsirr the Bible"
After writing the foregoing, the following
subjects, with the urn,s of the Ineturers a.
far "a the subjects have been taken up, have
been handed to uS FOR publication
- External proofs OF the gcnuincacss and
authenticity ot the Is ,uks composing the Bible
Rev. j. w. Crilcr, Frrl,y evening 9!d in t.
Sd Mraclrs-considcred "a an evidenc. that
the Bible il irun. God. Prophecy AS AN evi.
frr'cc oi The Divine orgin OF the Bible. Rev.
Mr.. Peoples, FridIy evening March 2d.
4,h The internh evidences founl in the
Book oi Moses, To prove the gruuimcness aud
Authenticity oi the B.Dl4. W. N Connors, Esq,
9TH March.
9th. The adaptation Of the plan of Rcde N p.
ton, (hpth ia iis nature aud in the method OF
its dcvcl0pmcuO To the condition and wants Of
the human race, nu evidence of the Divine
origin OF tNc Bible. Rev b. T. Robinson, Ii ia
March.
9Th. Undrsigucl condolences bet ,ccn the
different writers of the Bible, an evidence Of
rs D'rc origin.
Ith. The Character and liv-s of Christ and
the early disciples rs an evidence thnt this Re.
ligion i from God NJ. i. r. X. Bclk
srh. Success of Christianity, in the fac. cf
the various itlculi'es it hal to cori,.ud with
"n evidence OF it, Divine origin. K T.. Ali
son, Esqr
oh. Popular objections to the Bible, dis,
cuS>cd.
10. The effects Of the Religion Of the Billie
on society am'l ~ men aS iudivrimls--iu their
!vci and IN their DEATH ~ contrastci with The
effects OF inhirhty or ANY other rrl zion as NH
evidence OF it, Divine origin
l!th Difficulties of lnfdelity, discussed
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-02-21
What became of the Spoil.

Our readers will hear, through the following
paragraph which We clip from AN exthange,
what became of some OF the goods Of which
they were plundered by Sherman's army in
February last
"A very curious sale took place in Washing.
ton few days ago. Ii consisted Of a vast
n"mber OF miscellaneous articles, which had
been stored for some months in one of the pul.
lie buildings When Shernau's army arrived
at Washington in May last it was found ,ha,
nearly AL the soldiers were in possession of mr..
uc'es that did not belong to them, and which
they had brought with them from the South
These articles consisted of gold watches and
chains, valuable rings aud bracelets of gold
eoid ana s''Ver cups ana gohlcis. gold aud sl.
yer spoons and forks, rich silk dresses. valua.
Die inrs, valuable suits of clio hing. rick CARPETS
and rugS-"nd, in fact, almost every portable
article that could be abstracted from houses
and carried OF 1t il said that ATTEMPT. were
made to find the owners but I never heard Of
any such attempts being made The articles,
however, were taken from the soldiers, aud, as
stated, were sold few days ago. The pro,
ceeds OF the sale go to the Freedmen's Bureau
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-02-21
a Rare Chance.

The Legislature, at its last Session, made pro-
vision for the education cf one person frCm
each judicial District in the State n: the South
Carolina University, free Of tuition charges
The appointments will be made upon the en-
dor'cment aud recommendation of the dclcsn
tons, from the respective Districts. This is
good opportunity for some worthy young man,
oi inadequate means To receive collegiate
education at comparatively small expense. Who
are candidates for the benefit Applications
must lie made to the members OF the Lcglsia
ture.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-02-21

The Charleston Courier has been Informed
10y II gentleman that h. had sent North for 100
German cmisrants TO come South and work OIL
his plantation. lie expects they will arrive in
about two weeks time. IL learns from the same
source that it is the intention of n com mbination
oi gentlemen to take immediate steps to in tro,
duce the system of white lnLor in thia State.
II is iurthel stated that dispatches to the
State Department indicate that the emigration
from Europe to the United States will this year
exceed any previou' one. The German ports
ssr@5arius ssr-G:Ganrfi "a ssns::ssp with persons desrous
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-02-21
Masonic.

Inc Charlestp Coyricr learns thst In.
Grand Lodge Of Pennsylvania has nu,
thorizel NJ. w. Grand Master Oar to
draw upon Their Treasurer for the sum Of
$1,000 In aid Of the Gr,nd Lodge Of
South Carolina. In addition to this. con
siderable sums have been donarel BY the
New York and Pennsylvania Lodges in
hrhaif OF local lod yes 10 Columbia and
elsewhere.
Grand Master OnR, in his la:e ins,au..
ton address, said the fraternity had great
cause for cougfa,ula,ion, no, only for the
profession. but in ths practice Of tha,
hiohest oi all Masonic virtues. charity.
as eSplitied in the good f..lin, and Kind
fellowship existing between the Ma,op.
OF the North and the Mssons of tho
SSuth. Their bCnls hxd never been bro
Ken. Masonry, he said, WAS the only in.
'u;u,'on in which politics hal no. been
permitted 10 enter The same fra,ern,l
spirit and sentiment pervsde | the lodge,
now that did before the. commencement;
OF the late desolating civil strife. lis mi,
versatility and tenevolence WAS .xbiLi,oj
upon that occasion. In lonkin. round
upon his audience he perceived br.,lran
rom every Slate in the L lion. some Of
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-02-21

a MASONIC FACE-Dr. r. G.. Sco,,
Fast Grand Master, in an address deIiv,
cred years ago. made the following state.
ment. Ii is honorable TO tbs Mas,nio
lns'itu'ion--sod we presume the mem
Der" Of that ancient body will be pleased
to read IL and see /, circulated, ,
"From sources Of information on which
entirely rely, | state the fact that f,hy
at least of tho'e who signed the DecIa
ra'ion OF Independence were Masops. and
The same history informs us that eysrv
NJ Dor General Of the Revelation ary army
was Mason, save one, and ths. one wa,
Benedict Arnold.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-02-21
What Napolcon's Intention of
Withdrawing from Mexico
Means.

The in,e'Iig"n, New York corre.pon.
dent Of the Baltimore Transcript says:
Whatever triumph Mr.. Seward.
friends may claim ior the partial solution
oi the Mexican question az announced in
'h" speech Of Napoleon, parts, here who
take cahner view Of things surrou pding
them, cannot share the .nlb,s;asm
e''nced by some on learning that IN.
emperor IS disposed to withdraw hi,
troops, They ask, when will he do !,
lie tells 'bem in his speech that hs !,
making arrangements with Macmillan
Tor The departure Of French troops from
Mexico consequently MaximiIian is 10 be
parry 10 the agreement. VII! heagreei
lie may probably, especially after ,l,s
ioreig" Legion, now being recruited bv
Austria, shall have arrived AZ Yer, C,,,
which may be some liln,. Then ag,i,
II should not be forgotten tha, Narnl,on
dei'eVered his speech before the news n
the Bagdad outrage had rescbsd him
Tho opinion is general that b.f,rs ,hs
evacuation actually commences, SON.
guarantees will bs required from the
United States, which will insure ssfs,v
Tor Mex;cans to reside uo,ier Imperial rule
on the RIO Grands. All these thing,
will no doubt require good deal Of di.
P'oma''e talk and corresp ,ndsnce. during
which 1t will appear that neither bs,
abandoned M.xmilian.p no,
has the latter made up his mind to
abandon Mexico"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-02-21
WinnSboro' Nees .

low TO FsgsHES SALT BUrrsa
ohurn the ouIter with new milk, in the
proportion ola pound OF butter to a s,a,t
oi milk treat The butter in all rs.nsc,.
IN chvrning as IL II was fresh
Dad butter may be improved greatly
oy d''''l'iog i, thoroughly in bo, water.
Let IL cool, then skim i, off and ebu,o
again. add'og q small quantity Of good
salt ana 'aga. A small qp.ati,y my
be tried aud approved before irving a
larger one. The water should be m.rel,
hot enough TO melt tue butter,