davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-07-01

1Huo HIuSIHSIy, "r1'I "'tIr oI'uV va,
vaguely dreamed of other days,
And wished that Heavens tranquil skie:
Might ever shed such soothing rays.
I sighed to think of all the woes re
And the expressions of that race
Who, driven by relentless foes
From time to time, with cruel hand,
Since Christianity begun ~
To civilize their native land,
Now seek at last a resting place o.
Far out toward the setting sun.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-07-01
There was an influence in the scene,

There was an influence in the scene, q. y;g
In all saw, in all heard IN
The dulcet waves, the shimmering green,
The lawless music of the bird,
The blossoms of fantastic hue 4afr
Dandled by every rowing breeze,
The rugged mountains high and blue
Beyond the interblended trees, .rC. p .
That made me quite forget the time
Forget that man had ever trod
The forest Of this lovely cline,
Save him who never worshipped God;-
Who never worshipped God like we
Who deem that we the truth have found,
But who in his simplicity - '+- 'e 3-
Thought only of eternity g.
AS a great Happy Hunting Ground, -.
And yet adOred u Spirit there.
Did the Great Spirit hear the prayer l'il
OF him who never knew the story
OF the Judean midnight giory2 l177 p,
Who, who shall say? Let bigots prate III
Of the one path to Heavens gate. aeY
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-07-01
Gen. Butter ). senator Fowler.

10 BE- nol..le.I.l. - 1ol - a
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-07-01

Z. ~ I'd - LL.L1 -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-29
Cincinnati markat-may es.


FLOUR-Dull and irregular at $40 25@
10 30 for family.
WHEAT-Irregular; No. sold at % 80;
No. l held at 50 40, but unsaleable at over
$235.
CORN-Dull at 95c. T sa
OATS-At 79c, limited demand.
RYE-Light supply; No. i held at 50.
COTTON-Firm and in demand; light
middling at 29c. ~
TOBACCO-In good demand; sales 2O4
hhds lugs at 5000 so; Leaf $40 75@42 90.
MESS PORK-Dull, and can BIZ bought
at S2s.
BULK MEATS-Dull, and no demand;
they can be bought at 1870 for shoulders
and 14%@143lc for sides.
BACON-Dull; shoulders can be bought
at 131ac; clear rib sides at 1870, and clear
at lie; but the offerings not large at these
rates.
LARD-Neglected; it can be bought at
1870. a - .G -s
GROCERIES-Uncha and steady.
BUTTER-Firm at 26@2Sc.
EGGS-Firm at 1Sc. sv s-s
LINSEED OIL-Dull and unsettled at
81 1901 IL; small sales at 81 1S.
PETROLEUM-Dull at 36@3Sc.
HOGS-In better supply; dull at 81 50@
80; gross receints ample.
BEEF FCATTLE-Dull at So 00@8 so; the
latter rate for extra.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-29
Latest Intelligence from Hayt,.

NEW YORK, May 2s.-The Herald has
special dispatches from Hayti to the 18th,
which state that Luben's troops had been
attacked by the rebels near the capital,
and were repulsed. A proclamation had
been issued calling all citizens under arms.
On the 10th general attack by Salnave
on the rebel line was repulsed, and the
troops had to fall back upon the capital,
having lost eight men.
The British gunboat Royalist got ashore
at Port Au Prince, after the commander
affected release of the imprisoned foreign
ers. She then steamed to the outer harbor,
where she got aground.
The United States man-of-war DeSoto
arrived ON the 18th, but as she was short
of provisions proceeded next day to Key
West, despite the protestations of the
American Minister, who had promised to
secure the lives of all Americans, and those
who had taken refuge at the legation.
A general attack was renewed in the
afternoon on the south side of the city, but
the result was still unknown when the mail
left Port Au Prince.
Salnave still threatens to burn the capi-
tai to the ground if the rebels beat him, but
the American Minister is determined to
prevent them if possible.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-29
FROM WASHINGTON.
Affairs of the War Departme

Affairs of the War Department.
WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Affairs at the
War Department are unchanged. General
Townsend is still in possession of the
office. Gen. Thomas was at the depart
ment during the forenoon, but did not en-
gage in any business. The door of the
eastern entrance to the building, which had
been closed for several weeks past, by or
der of Stanbury, was unlocked this morn
ing.
The Senate was engaged during several
hours this afternoon discussing the nomi-
nation OF General Schofield. The debate
was principally confined to the Phraseol-
ogy of the Presidents message in which it
was said that General Schofield has been
nominated as Secretary OF War, in place of
E. NJ. Stanton, removed. -
The difficulty was that the majority OF
the Senate had declared there was no power
to remove Stanton and designate Cen
eral Thomas to perform the duties
OF the Office ad interim. Therefore
a vote for confirmation with the
language of the nomination would
be to stultify themselves and admit that
the President does possess that power
The consideration of the, nomination must
be resumed tomorrow. Senators say
there is no doubt that he will ultimately
be confirmed, with perhaps an explanatory
appendage.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-29
New York Items.

NEW YORK, NAV 2S.-The steamer Henry
Chauncey brings Panama dates of the Goth
and $61S,000 in treasure. News unimport-
ant.
IA fire occurred yesterday afternoon in
stable in Tenth avenue, between Hundred
and fifty-tourth and Hundred and fifty
fifth streets and spread to several anjoin-
ing buildings before it could be stopped
Loss estimated at $4,000.
The commemoration of the revelation of
the ten commandments was celebrated by
the Hebrew congregation in this city yes
terday.
At meeting of the American Baptist
Home Missionary Society yesterday, DIR.
Me nley, of South Carolina, forcibly express
ed himself against social equality of ne
groes-against granting him the right OF
suffrage.
The steamer City of Washington is de-
tanned at quarantine with a number of
cases of small pox aboard.
The family and remains of the late Bev-
erly l.. Clark, who died in Central Ameri-
ca, arrived here en- route for Kentucky,
where the remains of the deceased are to
be inferred. .#.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-29

GALoor REcoRD.-There was butlittle in
the galoot line transpiring before the May
or yesterday morning. .--
Edward Nallee thought the mantle piece
of Mike McCoole had fallen on him, and all
inebriated as he was, he challenged officer
John Naddy to fistic combat. Now, be it
understood, John is no slouch in handling 9
his ebunch of fives," and as Vallee insisted
on working of the extra steam OF his ben
zine on the officer, he was gathered Dy tne
arm and walked to the calaboose, as quiet
as lamb. The Mayor fined him % and
sent him to the stone pile.
Mary johnson resideth in the Hunter
Block. On Tuesday night, instigated by
Old Ben Zine and not having the fear of
the law before her eyes, she sloshed around
pretty loose. making such row as drunk
en- or angry woman alone can make. She
was locked up to cool. Yesterday morning,
in default of Sc, fine and costs, she reposed
her sylphlike form on one Of the calaboose
beaches.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-29
FROM CHICAGO,
General Conference of the Nj. 4
Church.

General Conference of the M. Il.
Church.
CHICAGO, May 2S-In the General Con-
ference of the M. E. Church, twenty-third
day, Bishop james presided.
Rev. DIR. Kidder submitted resolution
requesting Bishops to communicate to con-
ference, in their judgment, the Episcopal
board ought to be strengthened at this
time. Tabled.
The committee on Scandinavian work
reported against the formation of sepa-
rate Conference for that people, but in fa-
vor of the continuance of the paper now
printed by the Book Depository in Chicago
in the Swedish language. and in favor of
establishing theological schools for the
training of ministers in the Scandinavian
language.
The last item OF the report called out an
earnest debate. Rev. DIR. Osborn, of New
York, spoke against the perpetuation of
any foreign language in this country. He
thought that when foreigners touch our
shores they ought to drop all their foreign
habits and their language In. the sea, and
become as fast as possible, American citi-
zens.
Rev. M. Rothwiler, German delegate, re-
piled to DIR. Osborn's speech, on vindica-
tion of foreign born citizens. His remarks
were warmly applauded.
Conference then took up the order of the
day, the report on lay delegation and sub
stitute of Mr.. Hunter, which provides for
the submission of the plan of the majority
to a vote of the Conference and the people.
Mr.. Hunter spoke fifteen minutes in
earnest advocacy of the principle of lay
representation, but insisting that it should
not be enacted until the people ask for it.
Peter Cartwright, of Illinois, spoke in
opposition both to the principle and the
plan. He did not believe that laymen had
anything to do with Church legislation,
and ridiculed the idea of their being di-
vinely called to such work.
Rev. Gilbert Haven, of Boston, addressed
the Conference, taking up the question
| Shall the people cooperate in the govern
ment of the Church ?' He occupied the
space of fifteen minutes with an eloquent
speech in affirmation and in replying to
objections raised by the opposition.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-29
Z" milwaukee, market-May 2s.
FLOUR-Dull; city Xxx 80 00@9 80.
WHEAT-Active; No. 50 OF.
Democratic Primary Meeting.

.-.
The Democracy of Franklin county,
Ohio, are requested to meet at their usual
places of holding elections in the several
townships and wards in the city of Column
bus, on 20
Friday. June l2th, A. D, 1865,
For the purpose of selecting delegates to
to meet in Convention in the City Hall, In
the city of Columbus, on Saturday, June
18th. A. D. 1868, at 10 o'clock A. M, for the,
purpose of nominating the following
county officers, to-wit: " i
One CLERK of the Court of Common Pleas;
One Prosecuting Attorney; rs.-.s
One Commissioner to serue three years;
One InJfrnaary Director; - -
One Surveyor
The township and wards will be entitled
to one delegate for every fifty votes east at
the October election, 1867, for Hon. Allen
G. Thurman for Governor, and one tor
fraction of 25 and over, as follows;
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-29

A SENsATIoN.-Quit a sensation was got
ND in the city yesterday morning by the
report of the finding of young girl on the
State House grounds, who had evidently
poisoned herself. A large crowd suddenly
gathered there, to see girl probably lS
years Of age, her head wrapped up IN an
old blue shawl, and small papers OF opium
and morphia scattered all around her, AS
near as we can cypher it down, the girl
was discharged from the calaboose on Sat-
Or lay or Sunday, had gone off on another
spree, and made her couch on the grass in
the State House yard in want Of better
resting place. The medicines had evidently
been used with view of steadying her
nerves after her debauch. She was locked
up.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-29
Presbyterian General Assembly at
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, May 27.-The Presbyterian
General Assembly met at the usual hour.
The committee on Bills and Overtures
made a report that the management of the
temporal affairs of the congregation be
committed to the Deacons when it can be
judiciously done. The report caused an
extended debate, and it was finally refer
red to a special committee. to report at the
next meeting of the Assembly.
f DIR. Peell read report of the committee
on Systematical BenevoleEce; pending the
discussion of which the Assembly; ad-
iourned, ....-r-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-29
New York market-may ss.

COTTON-Better and more active; sales
1900 bales at 3lc for middling uplands. In
cluded in sales are 1900 bales sold in transit.
FLOUR-Very quiet and without de-
cided change. ..--.... .s5ss527 saU
WHEAT-Firm; 50 1892 10 for No. 2,
and 81 1902 80 for No. spring.
RYE-Dull; 50 03@2 O5. -,,-..--,-,
OATS--Dull and heavy; S5@S51kc for
western in store.
CORN-Dull; 81 O61S@l O716 for new
mixed western afloat.
PORK-Dull and tending strongly down
ward, with sellers of mess at $2s IL and
buyers at $28 90. -......, .---...r...,-,
BEEF-Dull and unchanged.
CUT MEATStDull and heavy. ,.-
BACON-Nominal. rs.
LARD-Dull and heavy at 1s4@1s11c
for fair to prime steam. Fz-sl
EGGS-DuI1 at zoe.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-29
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
New York Money maFket-mRy zs.
GOLD-Lower, closing at 1391l@I395k.
Cincinnati Money Iarket-may es.
1GOLD-l391s buying; lao selling.
Now York stock mark.,-max.

New York Stock market-may es.
GOVERNMENT STOCKS VERY oc-
tive and higher. closing very strong; Henry
Clews & Co. furnish the annexed 4:3O
quotations: Coupons 81, 116@1161k; do
'62, 11124@111T; do '64, 1095s@109z; do
e. ss 14@ 1Gg@l1G aH G4es 4sT slbSals ss
1895 @1U914.
STOCKS = Active-5:30 prices - Wells
Express 26@2614; American 5318; Adams
56A@57; United States 55A@56; Mer-
chants Onion 2s1s@2s5s; Pacific Mail 961S
@9614; Atlantic 33@35; New York Central
lSSA@l33zs; Erie 725S@7224; do preferred
764@77; Hudson 14334@144; Harlem 125;
Michigan Central 120@121; Michigan
Southern s1s@ssA; Illinois Central 14s@
l4S1s; Pittsburgh SS5s@ss31; Toledo l1OI
@1lO1a; Ft. Wayne 1l4A@115; Terre
Haute 4914;; Marietta, ID preferred, 10.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-29
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM EUROPE.
BY ATLANTIC CABLE,
To Ohio Statesman.


The London Press on Impeach-
ment.
LONDON, May % The Daily News
thinks johnson merely escaped. not ac-
Quilted, and considers the strength of the
Radicals not materially impaired.
The Post thinks the Radicals ought to be
pleased at their own defeat, and predicts
they eventually will be.
The Telegraph argues from the division
In the Republican ranks that the court was
above partisanship, and hence the verdict
true one.
French Press ON Impeachment.
PARIS, May 2s ALL the leading journals
have editorials on the result of the i'm
peachment of the President of the United
States.
The Moniteur says the Radical party has
lost ground, without gaining the end
which it proposed.
The Presse thinks the result not final,
and believes the nation will decide the is
sue in the coming Presidential election.
L'Opinion regrets the votes of the seven
Republican Senators for acquittal, and at
tributes their action to the fear that con-
viction of the President might precipitate
q crisis.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-29
Cleveland market-may e1,

FLOUR-Market dull and unchanged /;
we quote Xxx spring. city made, $l1 $50
IL rs; do country made $40 05@11 %; Xxx
city made amber Sl4 90; xxx city made
white SIS 0O@15 80; Xxx red country made
S1l O0@l2 80.
WHEAT-Dull and heavy; there Is q
light interior demand on orders; No. red
winter held at 50 50; No. 2 do 81 45; No. l
western spring 50 20.
CORN-Fair demand but lower; sales on
spot at 81 00@1 002z; 96c for June delivery,
sellers option.
Without change and in moderate
demand; No. State held at 76c. .y
RYE-Steady; sales of small lots at 81 IS
for No. 1. d.
BARLEY-No sales.
PORK-Firm and in fair demand at $40
for No. mess; S2s 90 for No. do; s26 for
prime mess; $31 80 for clear.
| LARD-City rendered in demand and
| firm at 1870 in tierces; zoe in kegs. u
BEEF-Extra mess firm and scarce; held
at $22. 1900 ia
HAMS : Demand good and market
steady; city sugar canvassed zoe; do un-
canvassed 19c; plain cured at 19c for can
vassed, 1Sc for uncanvassed. t, s.-.s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-29
lFor the Ohio Statesman.]
impeachment.

DEAR SPIvINs Pardon me for commit
ting to paper in doggerel my thoughts on
hearing the fate OF impeachment.
Well, the agony is past,
The trembling mount has heaved.
And gaping, wondering millions gazed
To see the mouse come forth.
It was not there. and Stevens wept.
Old Andy stands with muscle firm.
The stars aed stripes Ger head unfearled,
With constitution firmly gripped.
And scowls upon those treacherous imps
Who'd sell their souls for filthy gain
And sink our homes in ruin.
Old G aron, Admiral of Acheron,
Has manned and moored his fleet
I his side the river Styx.
His majesty on tother side
Is fitting up new quarters rare
For enemies of this epublic, a-d
Will give them warm receptions.
NV.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Thursday May %, 1858

Thursday, Nay %, 1853.
NEIL HOUSE.
AG Hartrv. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Aur7;
New York; Miss Maury, New York; Miss Gelpia,
New York: Hyde & Lady. Connecticut; w l. Col
lins, Pittsburgh; d Ensline. Cumberland. Mary
land; II Shepley, Cincinnati. Ohio; John w elch
Athens, Ohio; s Coe. Cleveland. Ohio; j d Sims,
New York: F Mollenhager, New York; G S Homen,
Sandusky; A Il Taylor, Newportown, Ohio; Miss l.
Laugd IN, Illinois: VIM E Davis. Cincinnati, Ohio
r Potter. Ph ladsphia. Pennsylvania: MsMi illen.
Philadelpha, Pcnnsylvania ? Rattisan. Pittsburgh
Pennsylvania; Ja,ob Boinkerhof, Mansfield, Ohio;
LC Good, Y; A Evans do; NJ E Babcock
do Boobyer Pittsburgh: B Boobyer do G q
Steele, wife. child land servant, Lancaster: Miss
Mary Christy, Coshooton; T Ewing, Lancaster B
Bailey. q. 'arland; A Welohea. N 7; Edwards
yr, Ch,cago J NJ Myers, Boston; N b Fennis, Y;
w Kirkland. do; Miss Brinkerhof, Mansfield. .;
P5hia; John !, H Hallowell New York; Kasper j.
wife Canton; Fl jerks Allegheny Pa. s FLANAGAN
and wife do; Miss Amanda M Flanagan do Miss
Louisa Flanagan do; DIR Trenor wife land daughter
New York; j b Droid Pitsburggh: Braterahl
Cleveland.
GOoDALE HOUSE.
CADavidson. Cleveland; William White. Spring
field; John Horace, Cardington: G Isa:cs, Chi
caeo; A II Gillett, Springfeld; s r Hosmer. .Zanes-
vile: Z 3 Wallace. Springfield; John ID McGlin-
drey New York; Williams and wife. Indiana
] 5 Porter. city; A F Woods, do; F B Pond. Mo.
Connelsville; j q Canton and wife. Boston: w G
Martin. Delaware; VIM Kahn. GAINESVILLE; James u
Hoge. GAINESVILLE; NJ Russell. Indianapolis.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-29
LOCAL NOTICES.

NEW DRUG SroRE.-The attention OF
our citizens is called to the fact that DR.. j.
HI. Crethers has just opened new drug
store on the southeast corner of Friend
and Fifth streets, which is tastefully fitted
up and finely stocked with the freshest and
purest drugs in the market. The Doctors
location is very desirable one, and pat
rons will always find him ready to furnish
them with first class articles at living
prices. Give him a call.
may27- -wfmd3t.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-29
FROM NEW YORK.

Decorating the Graves of Union
Soldiers.
Arrangements have been completed for
decorating with flowers the graves of the
Union soldiers in this neighborhood on
Saturday.
Verdict for being Blown Up.
The jury to-day returned a verdict OF
$4,000 against the New Jersey Steamboat
Company in favor of Nathaniel Caldwell,
for injuries sustained by the explosion of
the boilers of the steamer st. John.
Fight Between Germans and
Irish.
A serious fight occurred between the
German and Irish passengers, on the
steamer France, during the voyage from
Liverpool to this port. One man was
severely stabbed. The riot was quelled by
the Captain and others.
Fenian Picnic.
The Fenians had civil and military pic
mic to-day. Speeches were made advocat-
ing speedy fighting. Gen. O'Neil was not
present.
A gentleman, whose name was given by
the police, was robbed in the cars on his
way to New York, last night, of $4,000 in
United States bonds.
The SRngerfest.
The Liederkranz and various other So
cieties of this city have arranged to attend
the Sangerfest at Chicago in June.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-29
Ccetan Affairs.

WASHINGTON, May Authorization has
been received here that the provisional
Government of Crete has decided to con-
woke a regular Parliament, the election of
officers taking place in all parts of the ISL
and. The members elect will hold their
first session at Gambia, the capital of Crete.
Another battle took place on the 3rd
inst, near Sphakia, during which the Gre
tans drove the Turks from two blockhouses
which they had built only recently for
their entrenchment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-29
DRESDEN, O., May 20, 1856

Mr.. EDITOR: Although not a contribu-
tor to, yet sometimes cast my eye over, the
Puzzler's Column in your journal. 1 see
in recent number singular question pro-
posed by Guernsey" touching the time it
ry to ride round a ring made OF the num-
ber of gold dollars that would be required
to pay the public debt of three billions, on
the supposition that he ride four miles per
hour and fifteen hours per day. l also no.
tice in last weeks STATESMAN that a num-
ber of your mathematical readers answer
by giving 395 days as the time. Is it pos
sibie that it would require SO long time !?
If so, then are we as nation more deeply
in debt than I had supposed; and for one 1
will favor the party that has policy that
looks to making bondholders help pay the
interest of it at least. A REPUBLICAN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-29
Albany IteDna.

ALBANY. May 29.-Judge Ingalls,. of the
Supreme Court, has refused an application
to grant a stay of proceeding in the case OF
Joseph Brown, the convicted child MUIR
derer, who is to be executed at Hudson.
Saturday, the 14th of September, has
been fixed as the day on which the new
trial of General Cole, for the murder OF
T.. Harris Hitchcock, will commence.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-29

Come HOME FROM THE "MILL."-A
party of the toughest looking humans IL
has been our fortune to look upon for many
a day, passed through the city yesterday
on their way home from the McCoole-
Coburn mill A portion of them had the ir
noses turned one way and their mouths an
other, making their faces look as if orna-
mented with letter i"S." Some b ad but
one eve, and some but an ear and a half
each. They were all pretty nimble with
their fingers, however. =99 IL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-29
Missouri Democratic State Con-
ventiOn. --.g

ST. LOUIS, May 28.-The Democratic
State Convention for the election of dele
gates to the National Democratic Conven-
tion and State electors, commenced at
Philharmonic Hall this morning, and,
after temporary organization and appoint
ment of committees on Credentials and
Permanent Organization, adjourned to
meet at the Rink at o'clock this after
noon. The Convention is very large, every
county in the State being represented by
full delegations.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-29

CocoANur PIE.-Cut off the brown part
OF the cocoanut, CRATE the white part and
mix it with milk, set it on the fire and let
1t boil slowly eight or ten minutes. To a
pound of the grated cocoanut allow quart
of milk, eight eggs, four table-spoonsful
OF sifted white sugar, a glass of wine, a
small cracker, pounded fine, two spoonsful
of melted butter, and halfa nutmeg. The
eggs and sugar should be beaten together
to frotb, then the wine stirred in. Put
them into the milk and cocoanut, which
should be first allowed to get quite cool !;
add cracker and nutmeg, turn the whole
into deep pie plates, with lining and rim
of paste. Bake them as soon as turned in
the plates. a-r-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-29

POTATOES PoTAToEs I've are now re-
ceiving large lot of choice Peachblow,
Prince Albert and Neshannock potatoes,
for sale in large or small lots, at R. Main
& Co.'s, corner Broad and High.
my25-7t