davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-01-04

| A Ncp Enterprise, The New Year
opens upon Cedar Falls, with enlarging
business, and notable plans for extend.
cd operations. Messrs Lansing, Arm
strong, d Shaw have just come To our
city to open full and complete Con-
MERCiAL COLLEGE, for the business cd
ucation of the young gentlemen and
ladies OF Northern Iowa. They propose
to set on foot an institution which shall!
be equal to Eastnian's or any other sim
liar College; and it will be ready for
operation, in week or two. Our city
il to he their grand headquarters, and
from this point they will branch out as
occasion requires. What an opportu-
nifty there will be, ~ our young men
TO equip Themselves for business life !:
ana how will such facilities add to the
attractions of our growing city! Young
ladies, too will lave here an unrival-
led chance to fit themselves for useful
ness; for there is to be teIegraphic de-
partment, in charge of n lady, where
telesraphing will be Taught. in addition
to housekeeping, &c. Ladies are now
being rapidly introduced every where
as operators and clerks.
Al. our leading citizens have been
consulted concerning this new enter.
prise, and they give 1t their unqualified
approval. We shall have more to add
next week. Success. we say to the
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Of Cedar Falls
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-01-04

Econonly.-It is true economy to
use ID. Ii. DE Land & Co.'S Bcs,
Chemical Satcratus, because, torthc same
money you get more and 6ettcs
SukerutuS
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-01-04
Best Square Piano, IF. c.
Lightes' w. w. kimball,
Chicago. Illinois Din. &

The committee report upon this
as being one of the best Pianos they
have ever examined or heard. and
recommend it highly for its splendid
quality tone, capacity, and ease of
action, rs well rs its power and durabil-
ity of tone, when undergoing the &C.
verest tests, it being impossible to break
the tone, however severe the PLAYING.
This truly splendid Instrument was
one Of the great attractions in the largo
hail, during the Fair,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-01-04
Go one and all to Miners d ri: Store

Hs2S- HAzLETr is selling large lot of
Cloths, Cassmercs, Satincts, and all
kinds OF Pants Cloths, ut cost. Go to
Hazlett's for bargains in mems wear,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-01-04

SHELTER FOR STOCK. The pleasant
open weather of the easy winter, af-
fords excellent opportunity to farmers
to improve their shelter for farm ami
mails. Feed. as u general thing is
scarce and high. Stock will come out
in the spring in much better condition
If well sheltered, although the feed
be scant, than if exposed to storms
and cold nights. Bank up your cattle
sheds and hog pens with refuse straw,
thus saving flesh and food. Food is
the fuel for live stock, and the fuel
must be increased rs the cold increases,
hence the propricty Of protecting from
cold as much rs possible. The las.
half of winter may tic se0ere.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-01-04
List Of Premiums

4wurded at the Winter Exhibition critic
CcdE Iaticy agricultural and Ne
chonicdt Associdtion, December 2ith,
25th, tEld 2Gth, 1866.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-01-04
Members OF Post 80.

MtWDtFs OF POsL IS.
Take notice, that the business ofelcct-
ing officers Of this Post for the current
year, has been postponed to Wednesday
evening, Jan. 9Th 1867.
Let there he full attendance.
Per order of Commander,
E'ITzRoY SESSIONS,
Post Adjutant.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-01-04
SOMETHING NEW
Under the Sun.
A New Fra in Medicine G.


" '"e 10 i" "'''"''" 'eA" WV '''"'
kN-Let NIL who hs,. Lc.n given I'M by Doctor, ana
spoken "f as 'neurable, read the following
in ey:d.ner rad ill., hIIa.I,. 80" "-' 'N'~
ANON az mrh hp th"st pressnt; That on this ths
Twtht'rth day OF Jan-. Ia the year Of our Lord one
Thousand Eial l'nndr"d and Sixty six, personally
ezmr Joseph lIayd"rk TO me, known such aud heinz
duly sworn, deposrd AS follows: That he is the sole
general agent fr the United States and dependencies
Thereof Tor preparations ar medicines known - NAG.
nlEhs FILLS ahd sALNL, snd that the following Ger.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-01-04

ga LOST, Wednesday, probably in
skating, n lady's nice pocket knife.
Please return to Miss Anuetta Goode-
now. ....
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-01-04
MUSIC & MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

MUSIC C MUSICAL INSIRE MENTS.
/ The number of entries was Is. 1t
was anticipated there would he compe-
tition from abroad in this ciass. efi1,
parties were prepared for i. but the VII :
precedent cold weather detained
many from coming. There was "A fine
display of Musical Instruments. and
the Vocal Music was excellent. The
Entertainment given by the Exhibitors
under this class was worth much more
than the price of a Membership Ticket.
To any one who heard it. The prcmi-
ums were awarded as follows:
Best Brass Band, Iowa Central" $50, 90
Best Solo Oh Piano, with violin
accompaniment Mrs. IL. G. HuntSl0.01
Best Duet on Piano, Mrs :. C.Os-
borne Ohio, Mrs. IL. &. Hunt,
Cedar Falls, 500
Best VOCAL Music notices. tllansix,
u children from the Orphans
Home, 1000
Best Quartette, Mrs. s. c. Os-
borne, Mrs. $. n. Pierce, A.
Trowbridge, II. G.. Hunt. 500
Best Duet, Mr., & Mrs. S. G..
Osborne, Ohio, 300
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-01-04

GeS- Doors g. SHOES, Hats g. Cans,
Crockery and Looking Glasses, all at
cost, ut Hazlett's.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-01-04

Ndrch! Mdrch!-The Starch Fac.
tory is at length running, and tho way
the corn and cohs fly apart is q caution
to by-standers. The genuine stitfening
article is settling in the watts, ami the
proprictors have shown up specimens
thereof. This great branch ofmanuf;.c-
ture among US may now be considered
AL accomplished fact.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-01-04
SIXTH STREET.

John Palmer, \. Z. corner Water st.
one story, lsX20.
Next East, o small new tenement
house.
l.. II. Barnes, between Main and
Washington, north side, large addition,
l6x24, piazza, blinds, &c.
5. w. corner Washington, Martin
White, addition, 14x20.
b. L. corner franklin, Joseph God
frey, story and half, 1890, and wing.
n. +. corner fremont, Mr.. Griffin,
story and half, lSx2i, and wing.
3. W. corner fremont, James Matte
son, one story, lsx2i, BRICK house; cost
Il 20.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-01-04

Ioslponcncnt.-rhe monthly meet
ting ol the Temperance League is post.
poned one week 10 accommodate the
" Week Of Prayer" BY order of the
Directors.
E. p. GcaDEsoT. S.c.n
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-01-04
CEDAR FALLS EsETAEL MARK Er.
WHOLESALE PRICE CURRENT.

WHEAT. No. ba.. J IS 0hTs, pbu, $50. :. ~
corn. p bn, 10 bs. unsll-lei. new. so
POTATOES. = bu. .....i 40 BEANS. ..j 90
BUTTER. choice. o D.. - EGGS. p dor 20
LARD. = b, $500. Is TALL0W. ...... 10
BEEf. dressed, Ia cwt.. ...,.. ...... 90 a 90
HOGS. dressed. p cst -. ~ ID 4 90
OAK WOOD. nominal 90 fulI cord, ..,... - 0 90
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-01-04

Dest ana largest eunlbltlon OF APP
pies, OF named varieties. not less
imam j specimens each, L. y.
Chase, $ 500
I'd hest variety, Walkey & Sturgis, 100
90 varieties apples, from Iowa, +.
\. chase. Dip
Best plate of apples of one variety.
L. n. chase, 100
Best specimen flax, J. V. Price,
>, Dip. and 200
Best rolls butter, - 200
"a best " Mrs. H.P.Sloan, 90
Best loal yeast bread, 90
Best variety seed corn, Nv. Price, 100
! Best flax seed - &" 90
| Best seed wheat " 90
Best Strawberry preserves, Joseph
Bancroft, LOO
| Best grape jelly, a" 90
Best tomato jelly, - 90
Best crab apple jelly, - 90
| Best plum butter, I" 90
! Bast mixed pickles, 90
Best cabbage pickles, " 100
Best sample sorghum syrup, 100
| Best embrOipered cushion and
back, ID. L. Choat. 100
! Best cone work. ID. +. Choat, I 90
Best pair wool blankets, J.V. Price, 800
Best pair wool mittens, - " so
Best pair wool hose, d" " 30
! Best cotton half hose, d" &" 80
Best worked collar, Nils S. Bryant, 80
Bestworked standcover MissE. Phico, 50
Best pair embroidered slippers, Mrs.
w. r. circuit, 50
Best engraving, circuit Bros. Dip
Best oil painting, g g Dip
BEST water color painting Dip
Best ottoman cover, Mrs. II. G.. Or
cult, so
Best feather wreath, Miss Eta
Melendy,, Dip
Best animal oil painting, Peter
Best portrait in oil, Peter Melendy, bib
Best display photographs, q. Ii.
Bsst display ambrotypes, G.. III.
Harlachcr, Dip
Best fancy workbox MISS Rounds, Dip
Best dist display millinery goods,
Miss McNaily,, Dip & 200
Best fine boots, G. II. Behmler &
Son, Dip 4 200
Ter & Son, Dip d 50
Best display boots & sh ,es, b" Dis /
Best display mechanical tools,
Thompson & Co.. Dip !
Best cheap family sewing machine,
Family GEN." John Mckee,
Parkersburg, Dip (
Best set sleigh shoes, n. G. Over
man, Dip
Best steam engine, WV. Worm
wood, Din !
Best display furniture, OrcuttBros., Dip .
Best Piano stool, /" Dip +
Best sofa, - Dip
Best Display case, '' Dip
Best rocker, Z" Din .
Best specimen job printing, A.C.
Holt, No other entry. Din
Best clothes wringer Champion
l.. Blair q Co, Cedar Falls, Din
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-01-04
CEDAR FALLS.
ITS GROWTH IN 1866.

The following is u list of the buildings
erected in this city within the past
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-01-04
Commercial.
tcoRhscTgD EVERY yKIpN.

,GAZETTE OFFICE,
FRiDAr MosSiSs.
GOLD. in New York, latest Export, .........s 80
WHEAT, in Chicago. latest report, ma. .. 2 II
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-01-04

Thus marches on CEDAR FALLS,
in her career Of Progress!
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-01-04

Thf, Is 10 certify that discharged from the Army
with Chronic Diaribsa. and have been cured by DR..
Maggri's PMS WILSON HARVEY
New York, April T. 1885. ~ PITT street
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-01-04
THIRD STREE

Razor Grinders shop, l2x1G, between
Main and River SITS.
A. ID. Barnum, new barn, I2X20 op-
positc the Park.
Mr. Sherrell, story and half, corner of
fremont.
J. 1. Knapp, fine fence and other inn
provements, corner of Clay.
Near Olive ST., board house, John
Cogswcll, I2x!5.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-01-04

Corner Bluff street, small new tene-
ment.
\. w. corner Franklin, A. L. Mich
OILS added wing, 16xo4.
Also, a good barn, 1Sx24.
,. W. corner fremont, John LETTERS.
one story, lix2O.
Next south, another same size, John
LETTERS.
\. w. corner Iowa street, Joel Prouty,
one story, 25xl5. Also moved build
ing for stable.
n. W. corner Olive street, Mr.. Perry,
addition to house.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-01-04

\. +. corner of Washington, story
and half, 1924, with wing.
+. n. Chase finished his fine large
house, 5. w. corner of Franklin, 24x3o,
two stories, with large wing; cost,
$4,000.
+. English, y T.. corner of Iowa,
story and half. 1924, with wing.
Nessrs Jones d Goodnow, S. w. cor.
Olive street, story and half, lsx24, and
wing.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-01-04
DIX. MAGGiEL,s BILLS
lnssFiab cure tile following Diseases

~ tFo.n - 1917 vcc- i 4. v.se:.z ra,taT !.
The Van Buren press., 1867-09-27
A HORSE FINDS Hrs WAY HOME AFTER

A HORSE FINDS Hrs WAY HOME AFTER
AN ABSENCE OF Four YEvRs. Mr.. Green
Triplet of Flemingsburg, Kentucky, sold
horse to man who was buying horses
for the Government early in the war.
The same horse was taken to Cincinnati
and sold to an officer in the United States
army, and since that time nothing has
been heard of him until few days ago,
when he returned to the farm Of Mr.
Triplet, who had raised him from q colt.
The horse was four years old when he
left, and now returns aged eight years,
having been on quite tour since he left
his home. Where he came from, or how
he managed to find the place of his birth,
is involved in mystery.
Mr.. Triplet is an excellent hand with
horses, and it is supposed that the ami
NAL was badly treated, and having evaded
the vigilance Of his masters, has returned
10 the home of his choice This horse
was absent four long years in distant and
strange lands, and how he managed to
find his way back home is quite prob
lem for the naturalist. This is remark
able illustration Of the wonderful instinct
possessed by the horse. 1t shows that
the horse is possessed Of n wonderful in,
stinct. and that years do not wipe out his
memory.
The Van Buren press., 1867-09-27
NO. II
A Black Radical Emissary in South
Carolina.
Carolina.

Wccopy, asfollows, from letter dated
Marlboro, August II. published in the
Charleston Mercury, with the remark ths,
he editor of that journal knows the writer
o be worthy of confidence: la
A negro, calling himself the Rev. Nick
Williams, and liailing from Oberlin, Ohio.
made his appearance in the upper part OF
this district about twelve days ago, and
has created the most intcusc excitement
among our negro population. He has
told the writer of this communication
that he, with forty other negro mission
aries, entered this State together and were
sent on their mission by Thad Stevens
and Fred Douglass. lie seems to be ig
norant, but is undoubtedly keen and full
~ alive to his Importance. He has made
many speeches, at which not only large
crowds of negroes, but many white per
sons, were present He urges the negroes
to vote for no one for Office but persons
of their own color and to stick closely
together; tells them that they arc the
"most powerful nation on earth" That
" they and they alone whipped the rebs,"
abuses the Yankees more than our south
crn people. dcnounccs the Frecdmens
Bureau, aud says any Of its agents can be
bought for two dollars and fifty cents.
He is especially severe upon the Rev Mr..
Whittemorc, whom he says he knew ff-
teen years ago in Boston as blacklcg,
and whom he now denounces as thief
At first the negroes were very shy Of
him, and charged him with being a +" Dem
ocracker,' but he has gained npon their
affections until now he is almost worship
ped as God. He threatens them with az
rest and severe punishment if they dis
pute his word or deny his doctrine. lie
says that Abe Lincoln promised them
forty acres Of land, one hundred dollars
in money, and six months ratons to
commence operations upon, and that OH
his death-bed he swore Andrew johnson
to carry out this pledge, and it will be
carried out. He says land we must
have or we will dic.' He tells his audi
ences that "wc 1.-THE negrocs) whipped
tue rebels, and we will now whip the
blue bellicd, blistered-lip Yankees"
About fifty cx rebs were present when
this last expression was made, and while
it was received with shouts of acclama-
ton by the negroes, the ex rebs were ST.
lent and seemed to think that as they had
had enough of fighting they would pre-
fer to be excused from taking any part
in the operation, and would simply ask
to be allowed to look on. He says the
Yankee treats the negro at the North
worse than they are treated here, no
privileges being allowed them, and pro
poses to bring the negro population of
the North to occupy the ten conquered
States, and to make them great negro
nation. sf9 Sc mah sYoYb
The Van Buren press., 1867-09-27

EE" Ashley, the great impeacher, can
not be found. They want him in Ohio.
Things are going to the demnition bow
vows" out there, we should judge, from
the character of the speeches OF Wade
and his associates. The Tribune says that
its party will lose at least ten thousand
votes on single issue. And all this
time, Ashley, the great and good man.,
and powerful Radical, is away. The
Democrats are particularly anxious that
he should return. We hope that his con.
nection with Conover, and Holt, and Stan
ton, will not induce him to hide his face
from the world. 1t has been intimated
that he was staying in Connecticut, in
some ont of the way place. We can
hardly believe it. We do not think that
Connecticut is loyal enough for him. He
must be in Massachusetts. Stanton and
Boston are in Massachusetts Conover
is as near Massachusetts as he can posi-
bly, get. 1t is base SANDER to say that
Ashley is in Connecticut. If his Radical
friends will fish" him out Of the filth
into which he must have fallen, they will
confer a great benefit upon the Democ-
racy.- Connecticut Register.
The Van Buren press., 1867-09-27
Congress and the Constitution,

The following plain and concise ar
raignment Of the radical party for its
recklessness and violations ofthc Consti-
tuition, VIC cut from the Pittsburg Post
1t hits the nail on the head every time:
The Constitution says the House OF
Representatives shall be composed of
members chosen by the people of the
several States. ..t ...
Congress says it shall be composed OF
members from such States rs ii plcases.
The Constitution says that Virginia,
North Carolina, South Carolina and Geor-
gia shall be entitled to choose members
of Congress. ..r... ..... ........
Congress says they shall do no such
thing. f.... f-- s. .r..,
Tho Constitution says the Senate shall
be composed of two Senators from each
State. ..........
Congress says ten States shall have
no Senator whatever, and that Maryland
shall have but one. ...
The Constitution says the trial Of all
crimes, except in cases Of Impeachment,
shall be by jury. II.
Congress says they shall be by brig
adler general of the regular army, or by a
subordinate by him selected.
The Constitution says that the powers
not delegated to the United States by that
instrument, are reserved to the States re
spectively or to the people.
Congress claims all power exercised
by the British parliament, and denies
that the States or the people have any.
The Constitution says that no State
without its consent shall be deprived of
its equal suffrage in the Senate.
Congress deprives ten States of their
entire representation, and one State of
One-half
The Constitution says the United States
shall guarantee to each State republican
form of government.
Congress guarantees to ten States a
military government, and enforces il by
the bayOnets of regular troops--negro as
well as white. ."UH-"
The Constitution says that those quail
hCu III tdCu ctttS, py Viz ia"o thSiCoi, w
vote for members of the State Legisla-
ture, shall elect members of Congress.
Congress says, in ten States negroes
shall vote, and that those entitled to vote
by the laws of those States shall not /;
and threatens to pass an edct enabling
negroes to vote here, for the purpose Of
adding $4,000 or 10000 to the radical
vote #. ...
Such are some Of the issues between
Congress and the Constitution, upon
which the people are called to pass at
the approaching election; they are issues
so plain that they cannot be misunder
stood, and however false reasoning or of
fected horror Of suppressed rebellion
may attempt to mystify the public mind,
no honest man can failto see the dangers
which threaten us, unless the career of
Congress should be checked by the dis
cision of the people at the polls.
The Van Buren press., 1867-09-27
The Van Buren, Press,
VAN BUREN,, ARKANSAS.
FROM WASHINGTON.

W ASIIlNGToN, sept. lo.
Secretary Seward received Mr.. Ford,
British charge d affairs, at clock this
morning to confer upon the subject OF
the oeath of Sir Frederick Bruce. The
government and British legation com
municated the sad intelligence to London
Arrangements for the interment have
been deferred-waiting for instructions
from London. The alag over the Stat,
department is at halfmast. The death oi
Sir Frederick Bruce, in view OF the pres
ent relations between the United States
and the government OF Great Britain, Is
looked upon as serious calamity, 1t is
not seen how, under the existing temper
Of the British nation, exhibited by its
press, he can be replaced.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.
The Times special says: Asan indica-
ton of the Presidents latest temper on
the situation of reconstruction affairs,
witness the following abstract of his
views recently expressed in conversations
with certain politicians, who called upon
him for the purpose of urging him to re-
open registration in the south. He in
formed them that he could not do so
without incurring certain risk ofimpeach-
ment; and admitted that the reconstruc-
ton acts confer on district commanders
the sole control over registration. His
only power of interference was the re-
moval of commanders when they failed
to execute the laws in accordance with his
views of their legal construction. lie ad-
mitted that district commanders were
acting under direct authority from Con-
gress in the performance of civil duty,
and if he should attempt to assume pow
er as commander-in chief to control the
time ofregistration and holding elections,
they would have the right to refuse to
obey his orders, and would not be amen
able to punishment for military insubor
dination if they did so. He stated that
the recent PRONUNCIATION of the amnesty
proclamation threw upon Congress the
responsibility for depriving legally quail
fed voters from registering and voting,
and hoped the southern people would ap-
preciate it in that light "Ifany pardon
ed persons" he continued, "attempt to
register and are refused, the courts are
open to them, and they can compel the
military to allow them to register. If
they do not do so" he concluded, the
fault of disfranchiscment will lie with
Congress" as he claimed he had done all
be could to restore them to their rights
The Van Buren press., 1867-09-27
Tnr WonN on Rrp RrvER.-Tt

Tnr WoRM on RED RIvER-The
Shreveport Mews of the 4th says;
"The accounts from all quarters, ex-
cept north of this point, are really dis
couraging. Nearly all the plantations
east, west anC south of here have the
third crop of worms, which are dcyour-
ing the weed very fast. On Monday
large number of river planters were in
town, and a more despondent looking set
of men we never saw. They give it as
their opinion that in ten days not q green
leaf will be left in their cotton fields. a
third ola crop is all they expect to save,
West this worm has commenced its raw
ages in such numbers that it will take bu.
few days to clean the fields. The same
may be said Of the plantations east Of
here. AS yet the worms have not made
their appearance in any numbers north
of this place, and it is the easiest thing
in the world to tell, at first sight, from
what points of the compass q man halls.
When they come from the north, they
meet you with smiling face and hearty
shake Of the hand, which is greatly in
contrast with the sickly smile and feeble
shake of the hand of those living in other
directions" .r...
The Van Buren press., 1867-09-27
Our TAXES. Bunsby lucidly explains

Our TAxRs.--Bunsby lucidly explains
the present system of taxation thus:
"Now, you see, in the first place they
git the amount Of fellar's business
That is taxed. Then they find out how
much he earns every month. and that's
taxed. Then they find out all about his
profits, and that they tax, Then they
manage to git some tax on what he owes.
Next comes what they call income, and
that's taxed Then il anything is lett,
the preacher calls round and gifts it, to
sustain the church and convert the hea.
then"
The Van Buren press., 1867-09-27

SPONGE CAKE.-Threc eggs. one cup and
a half Of white sugar. ono cup OF -four,
beaten together then take two-thirds Of q
Of cream of tartar, and half a
Of soda, dissolved in half a
cnp Of cold water then add another cup Of
-four, and one .caspoonful Of lemon.
The Van Buren press., 1867-09-27

CREAM PIE.--Quartcr OF = pound Of but.
ter, four eggs, sugar, salt, and nutmeg to
your taste, and two tablcspoonfuls of ar
row.root, wet; pour on it quart Of boil
ing milk, and stir the whole together. To
be baked in deep dishes.