davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-05-26

MORE NEW GOODS.-Just opened and
Nl selling cheap
Fancy Lawns. from 81 TO 25 cents
Glnghams. splendid assortment
Berages, Berage neLaines, and CRalIies
Fancy Prints, DeBazes
Summer Tweeds and Cassimeres, for Boy s
wear; Bleached Cottons, an excellent article. ~
cts; lIish Liuens Diapers and ToweIling; Cot
tonades, Denims, striped Osnabnrgs; Hosiery
and Gloves, in every variety; with other season
able GOODS, which have been recently bought
or very favorable terms, TO which We invite the
attention OF our friends
nv IL BERKELEY * SHACKLETT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-05-26

TAR. J. H. ROBINSON
- AMONG THE TRAPPERS!
ANOTHER NEW ATTRACTION
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY!
Which is now universally acknowledged to De
THE BEST STORY PAPER
Nop Publishe in any part Of the World !
NICK WHIF F l. ES;
or,
THE RAPPER G U d L.
A TALE OF THE NORTHWEST.
BY DIR. j. II. RO Ii s ON
Author OF "Buck Bison" "PIoneers oil kentuc-
KY" "Marion's Brigade" Half, Wit
ted Nat" etc, etc.
r. HIS LAST AND BEST STORY. Al
FOR SALE BY ALL NEws-BEALERs IN THE
U. STATES AND BRITISH PROVINCES.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-05-26

Coleman q CO. 5 lZ's
81 k. ChildTes' los
Belle OF the South ! lbs
"Wm. Lyon \"
"ROsedalrn
With a large stock Of Imported, Domestic
and German CIGARS; SMOKING TOBACCO,
IN bbls and papers; owhatan PIPES; Glazed
Pipe Heads; Chalk Pipes; Scotch. Rappee and
Maccaboy SNUFF, in kegs, bladders papers,
and bottles; all Of which they offer 10 the trade
as low as they can be purchased in this or any
other market NH 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-14

LATER FROM MExIco.-The Havana CORES.
pondent OF the N. Y. Express Sept sth writes
as follows:
me b M steamship Clyde which arrived
tnls morning fIom Vera Cruz had ON board az
passengers a number Of Mexican Refugees OF va
nous degrees-from the Church, the State. and
Liberal Arms Vi 'ne
he Clyde brought also the Secretary of the
Legation, Capt. Henry, of the U s Army,
oho several citizens Of the United States
inc Express adds 1--WE have, by this route
newspaper dates only down to the 10Th ult. The
vera Cruz papers received the fact of Vidaurri,.
entry into San Luis de Potosi Aug I3. They
also received, on the Eth, an encounter near la
IaPa between the guerrilleros Of the Constitution
dIsts, ana some forces Of Echeagaray when the
SueIllIeros were beaten and put to rout by the
FORCES from Jalapa. Others DENY this story and
say Eeheagaray lost as many men as the Others
several OF the Officers taken prisoners i'm Zaca-
u, las ana carried to Monterey have been set a,
hpeiy Dy Nldaurri's orders, under promise IA
taHe arms no more against the ConstitutionaIixts
o., on 1he ith September, was begun the march
rom Durango, for the centre Of the Republic 10
unite win the first division of the army OF tbs
North, the forces Of Nuevo Leon, and Coabnii.
which wsre TO aid those Of chihuahua and a.
tecds. > >-1' "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-14

The CELEBRATION IN BALTIMoRE-Yesterdav
was selected by the Wells and McComas Monu.
ment Association for the Teinterment Of tb. NOR.
tai remains Of these brave young men The Ger.
eronies pertaining to the funeral obseo uies wers
OF q character rejecting creditably upon those
who planned them, and under whose suoervision
tney were performed. The several streets thro'
which the procession passed were densely crowd.
ed with citizens
NJ o'clock the Wells 4 McComas RIfiemen
resumed their guard over the remains. and eon.
siHGeo IN ctafge thereof until they were removed
IN 'ne nan During the period, the Old De-
- :, - ~. number OF ely hty, under the CON-
W.. stansbury, marched into
the cofins containing the re-
hdihs OF thelT martyred companions in arms and
the tsars that coursed down each ,,,,a,... -"s
betokrned that time had not diulu-d I'll,
i"--- &C. the fall Of these young pa,,in,s Us.
Exceilency, Gov. Hicks, Mayor Swami. Tn. CI,,
Council, and the Monument Association a.
mafched into the ball and formed around IN. 20
niains, when the Governor was presented TO each
member Of the Association
The line having been formed on Baltimore At -
th- eonns were removed from the hall and placed
upon the funeral car. The procession, which
Consisted OF military and civic ASSOCIATIONS
moved to Ashland Square, the place of inter.
ment, where, after prayer by the Rev John Nc
Cron, a. - 49, N-.-~, Swan, .,d I,aoa
@Nss>~~~ =. eno SuoSc
Lfgrand, solemn dirge was performed nv fan
tain Cbarl~-' Cornet Band, whilst the c,rpns
Were being deposited In the tomb. When the
remains had beea consigned to their final resting
place, the Law Greys nrsd a salute Of three
IoH"a. over the same, which ended the eeremo
mics.
oio defenders celebrated the day near 81.
Timothys Hall. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-14
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS

The Union defends the bred Scott decision
against the Chicago Times, and insists that
the Supreme Court did decide something more
In that case than merely the question of the
jurisdiction of United States Court as to the
suit Of Dred Scott. In the same article it
marks that the Richmond Enquirer gives
Judge Douglas rather Independent" support
in this mstssr Of attacking decisions of the
Supreme Court. The onion says:
The Enquirer regsras the declarations Of
Judge Douglas at Freeporf as confession, by
Inc anthor Of the bill himself Of all that IL has
been saying In complaint Of the 6sefeets Of the
hansas-Nebfaska act Abiding to there defects
charges that members of Congress have no
Isnt 10 SHIFT the responsibility from their own
snoniders to that OF their territorial delegates, -
o. providing positive legislation for the protec-
ton OF righss in tue Territories which the con-
stitution Acknowledges, but which the Kansas
NeDraska act does RSt secure. IL, therefore,
calls, with great dec! 81 apparent confidence
but archly concealed sarcasm, tYon Judge Doug
las and Congress ''to intervene to rr1sec; slavery
in the Territories from the evils OF G1ch 81 IN
friendly legislation on the part of the territorial
Legislatures, as Judge Douglas confesses is Het
provided against by his own Nebraska Kansas
The Union also notices the speech of Hon.
H. S. Fitch at Springfield, saying:
a. HIS allusion to Judge Douglass action in
curing SubnIission Of the constitution Of Kan
sas to the Peop-e, End in then making war upon
the President and Congress for .riolating n
clause Which he htnaself 5crt.d Fyo,s being in
fhe BAL, +" Is admirable
The Itelitgencer notes a condition 81 things
in Tennessee, which it styles can Elective
Judiciary Illustrated"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-14
THRSrATRNIsIANnR r.,

THESrATEN ISLAND REBELLION The Eighth
Regiment went down to Quarantine Saturday
afternoon. encamped in a conspicuous position a
little north OF the Quarantine enclosure, and
posted sentinels around the camp and around the
Quarantine grounds. The camp was visited yes.
terday by crowds Of people from the interior of
the Island. The whole military force is 800 men,
Including the band. The police broke up their
camp and returned to the city at O'Clock yes
ferday morning, firing \ salute from their how
itzsr as they left
The steam-frigate Niagara passed down the
bay yesterday forenoon, on her way to Charleston
to transport the rescued negroes of the "Ecbo" to
Africa and as she passed ths camp, the artillery
fred a salute Of thirteen guns, which was re-
turned from the frigats. Capt. Rich, Of the Ma
rines, is on board the Niagara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-14

THH souTH PAciTIt-The news from the South
Pacific is dated at Valparaiso on the 3ist Of July
and at Calleo on the 18th day Of August. General
Castillo had been electsd President Of Peru, but
his position ,vas regarded Is csitical. Chill was
more tranquil The yalpars,so Bank had low
cred 80 rate q interest to per Goa New mine.
e COPPER bad been found in Copiapo. Bolivia
had reduced Der duties on foreign cotton goods
from SOTO lSper cent. General Belzu was still at
Tacna, with the other Peruvian emigrants. An
Ecuadottan steamer was running, with profit,
on the Guayaquil river. The French admiral had
had another naval difficulty with Peruvian mer-
chant ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-14

HE RAILROAD AGREEMENr.-The following
points, 1t Is said, were settled by the Railroad
Convention at Philadelphia NO runners to he
hereafter employed by any company, nor any
freight solicitors except at the termini of the
roads; the freight tariff to be advanced so to 20
per cent over present rates. and on LIST October
10 be again raised to the rates current before the
present imoroglio; the passenger tariff to be al
once raised to tine rate current prior to the st
reduction; drovers to be passed free both ways
on all lines all violations of this contract to be
referred to an umpire to be chosen by the several
roads, and said umpire to impose upon any
OFFENDING road fine not less than $500, and mol
exceeding 5000. This basis or plan of a con.
tract Is to be submitted by the respective Presi.
dents to their boards Of direction prior to the
2oth OF September If ratified, it is to 20 into
effect immediately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-14

a SETTLEMENT The controversy between the
government OF Venezuela and the French and
British ambassadors, as to the disposal Of the
Monagas family, pending ever since the late rev
oiution, seems to be settled at last The decided
steps lately taken on the part Of the French and
British men-of-war, in entering the ports of La
guyra and Cabello and seizing the shipping, adj
ded TO some fears on their part of counter revo-
luton In favor Of the Monagas family, seem to
rave brought the Provisional Government to
terms Gen Jose Tadeo Monagas, his son-in-law
OuisepPi, and his Minister Gutierrez, after first
being restored to the asylums from which they
heo oeen taken-the houses Of the English and
French Ministers-have received their passports
and have sailed from Laguyra The other Ex-
PRESIDENT Monagas has died during the contro-
veIsY. This annoying and troublesome dispute
mus disposed Of, the Provisional Government,
Will be at liberty TO proceed with the work OF
framing new Constitution. The Convention TO
frame 1t was to have been in session before now.
oGt the last accounts from Venezuela. which
come down to the 27th of August, do not afford
any information on that subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-14

FISIsHED.-The discussion between Parson
Brownlow, of Tennessee, and Parson Pryne, of
New York, on the slavery question, terminated
on Saturday evening, at the National Guards
Hall, Philadelphia, in the presence of very in
telligspt audience. Numerous ladies Were pres
ent, and they seemed 10 share in the close interest
with which the remarks of the different speakers
were received. There were no votes taken upon
the question under discussion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-14
POLITICAL.

Mr. Peter Mckee, hard, has been elected dele
gate OF } aes county to the Democratic State Con-
vention Of New York
Orsamus b. Matteson declines re- nomination
for Cong IS, which will be considerable relief
10 his party.
The Burlington (vt.) Sentinel says that the
election returns that have thus far come to hand
show that the Democrats have made fair in
crease In the number Of Representatives elected
to the Leg stature Of Vermont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-14

RETURN OF GENERAL PAEz.-The Philadel.
phia Press Of yesterday says:
"A commission, composed of p. j. Roias
General Austria, Mr.. Mujica, and Mr. Paez, ar.
rived here yesterday by the American bark Jos
MAXWELL, and are staying at the Girard House
They are instructed by the Liberal Government
OF Venezuela, which has recently been erected
upon the crushed tyranny of Mona gas, to present
TO General Paez, their former CHIEF magistrate
the supreme decree of the National Gesneil au
thOrlzi1g his return from exileD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-14
BOARDING.

X D;-TWO comfortable ROOMS win
a. iS,b .s,e., n ee oetai9ed IN private hml, az
m,n1,es walk oil the Treasury Department.
ROAkDlNG-PaIlor and Cha Der occupied Isst
- SESSION by senator Green for rent; hand somely
iefnlsheo WIN gas. Also, four Rooms in suite on
boSseoaT , noot, answering the purgose Of small
AtpY w Ioth street, between ID and T. ses ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-14

SCHOOL BooKS-scHOoL BOOKS.
gereIa ard complete sssott9ert Of S,ko
Books and station err f.r pafsc AID Ivtte syhoSis
NJ The NortlrTn Lille ties cheap tksfme NJ stb
s.te~,, aie"e tie Norihern Market as 81 -lm'
" Tor new ones At ELLlS'S Piano Store. seq
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-14

THE INDIAN DENOMINATION tho Pa.
cihc files received by the late mail, we learn
that small marauding parties of Indians are
very troublesome to the frontier settlements
generally, from Mexico to the British line
Several accounts of robberies are published
some Of which were attended with loss of life
The withdrawal of the forces of General CLARK
from the Southern frontier, has left that region
rather more exposed than would seem to be de-
sirable. The only significant manifestations of
hostility, however, are in the North, on the
part OF the Spokanes, Ceur 'Alenes, Yakimas,
and few other neighboring tribes. These de-.
monstrations, since the defeat of Col. Steptoe,
have as yet been confined to threats, and a
show of force Some diminishing is reported
to have occurred between the Indians and COM
panies of miners, without any important re-
suits ensuing. Theletter We publish in another
place, to-day, together with the extract from
the Oregon Statesman, published in yester.
days Star, contain nearly every thing Of inter.
est in this connection. The presence of Gen
Clark and Maj. Garnett, with their forces. in
the vicinity Of the country Of the belliperent
tribes, is obviously operating as q check on
their conduct.
THs U. s. SHIP PREBLE.-The U. s. prac.
tice ship Prsble, which left Annapolis on the
18th OF June last, for q short cruise with nine
ty.seven students from the Naval Academy on
board, arrived at Norfolk on Sunday. She
brings back all who went out in her in good
health, except the Sailmaker's mate, David
Lowry, who died Of heart disease on the 18th
of July. She has also on board three inyalids
from the sloop-o war Vincennes She will re-
turn to Annapolis by the 2stb, in time for the
opening Of the next term of the Academy. Her
officers are Commander 7. F. Craven Lieuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-14

NoTIcE.-Many accounts due the Star office by
persons in Maryland have been placed in the
hands Of Mr.. w. c. Lipscomb, for collection,
who Is authorized to collect and receipt for those
Of It's bills he may present to our debtors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-14
UsICAL INSTR TON.

Mr.. w. HENRY PALMER begs to announce 10
his pup that his Pianoforte again w.
IN oper at on, commencing MONDAY. Sept III
18th, at his new room. over Sibley a SSx
Guy's new store, Penn. avenue, between l0ih and
18th streets.
All applioations to be made personally To Mr. Pal
mer. At the class rooms between the hours of and
Terms Tin advanced Primary instruction IS per
quarter: advanced peri rmers SO per quarter, Ar
Tangements with Schools can be effected.
The GEORGETOWN Glasses Will meet at Miss Har
at l2 O'Clock.
The Ale IandIia Glasses will meet "a before i. an
plloatIons for which NAV he made by note or ne5xop
ally to Mr.. Palmer, as above.
Che baltimore Glasses will continue an beE,re
III Private pupils can secure MIR. Paimer' ser.
vices ny early application. se iIT
4 AIDES SHOES!-LADIEs' SHOES n-The
IL success ] have met WI during the-A
short period have been established ena- -
bes me TO tfer LADIES' Shoes, cT my own make az
the 10 flowing prices:
LADIES', best English Lasting 6siters Si2s
la1iss best double sole Morocco Scots LIS
Shiiuren o 81 Eng. Lasting Button eaters IS
J:ROSEN1HAt.,N No. a Pa. q. enne.
MARKET Space, I'd door above 9Th street
=; am selling superior article OF . ens Calf
Skn Galters, warranted. at 81 50. keia
MUSIC NEATLY-BOUND at ELLIs's Prsno
AVA store. seq
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-14

=, CARD.IThe undersigned having bougbt on,
the stock OF Dry foods of the late rm of S:IsRett
newton May Co., respectfully ANNOUNCE 10 IN,
friends ard the public Generally that IL s his uten
ton TO continue the business and thai he wi 4 he
prepared In few days to exhibit a choice stock of
Ofl858. ~ N w "'e'
JOHN CLAGETT
Sc 14-6t corner pa avenue nd on n stres,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-14
MIR. w. II. PALMER
I'M OKMS his pupils, friends, and the public gen
PIANO FORTE GLASSES

Will commence on
MONDAY, September IS, 1858.
DeinE his last season in Washington.
The Class Rooms are situated on Penns ylvsnis
avenue between 10th and llth streets over the ne
store Of Sibey & Guy, WIG "e
fupils deslrous Of MI. Palmer's services are re-
Suested TO apply at MIR. Metzerott's Music Store
oetTeen the hours Of and during the present
Schools ard families are solicited to make their
aIans emsnts with Mr.. Palmer as early as poss,bje
Aeii"o' Az Oil nses, IN ddc1Hce. Sc H-tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-14

TnE WkArHER.-The following report Of tho
weather for this morning is made from tho Morse
Telegraph line to tho Smithsonian Institut;on
Tho time of observation is about z o'clock:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-14

0@CASH PAID FOR FURNITURE
A3 Housekeepers breaking up are respectfully
informed that We are at all times prepared to bus
their entire stock OF household effects I'm large or
small quantities. for cash
BONTZ & COOMBS,
6u 6-2m No. 81, 18th St. bet. and K
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-14

LIEUT.. JOHN C. PAYNE.-The eram;n.t;or
of the case Of this officer before marine court.
martial, has been progressing at the Gospor,
Navy Yard for several days past. The defence
Of Lieut.. P. was to be read to day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-14

F.rst WarL-Z. M. King, John w. Easily, J. Van
Santvoord; J. l.. Edwards, Jr., Riggs & Co.
w. Marin. Chubb Bros
Third Ward-C. b. Maury, Joel G. Green. ]. /.
Underwood, r. nj. Magruder.
FOHrtA Ward -E. b. Tucker. w. +. Smithson,
jos Ea u HMT sa !re w v D. hshspherd;
McPnerson, A. H. MARROW.
SI15 Eard;0Dr. Jos. Walsh. DIR. s. A. n. Nc
Seresh Ward.-w. Ballantyne p, M. Pearson.
T. McGili, Edward n Clarke ne u-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-14

Despatch from Ne,c Orleans
NEW ORLEANS. September 9,
+. J. MAsRUpHR. Pres't Young Men. Cbrlstiar
Association The epidemic briass heavy labor and
expense upon our community. We have two hos
pitas, and two or three hundred sick under treat
ment. Can you send US any funds from your CITY !
X. u: LATTING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-14

DISSOLUTION.
HE Copartnership heretofore ex istipy undsr III.
name apd style ofCLAekTT, NEWTON NAV A. GO
Is this day dissolved by mutual consent. W.
The Books have been pls c ID in the hands of To.
=. NAV. who 10 alone authorized to settle nm me
business Of the late firm. W 'he
JOHN B. CLAGETr.
A. l.. NEWTON
JOS. j. NAY
DARIUS CLiGETr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-14

NJ WASHINGTON HORTICULTURAL
.kS SOClETY.-The Grand September txhi.
bitlOn of fruits, Flowers, and VEGETABLES. will be
held on WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, Sept
18th and 18th, at Mr.. COrcOran's Buildings, on n
street between 18th and I4th streets. In rare and
good articles the display will exceed that of any
offered.
On Thursday evening, at O'Clock D. m. an ad-
dress will be delivered by EN-. nent gentleman.
he doors will be open to the public at O'Clock
p. m: on the 18th, and close at D. IN on the 18th,
Admission 25 cents.
By order of the Committee on Exhibitions
Sc SIT JOHN SAUL, Cor. Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-14

nTSCHAFFIELD. BALTIMORE CONVECTION
A3 cry, Sirth street, bettceen q and II, having
rehtted his store and Saloon, pre- pared at the
shortest notice and most reasonable terms, to fur
nish Wedding Parties. Balls and other Entertain
ments with al kinds of Confectionery, Ice Cream
Water Ices. &o He also keeps constantly fresh
than elsewhere.
p. $40 accommodate ladies' and gentlemen of
the Northern Liberties and those disposed to give
me call. have attached to my establishment an
Oyster Saloon, where can be found the delicious
Oyster cooked up in every style by an experienced
hand: Families supplied. A call is sufficient.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-03-17
Our Q0lio,

If YOU want to know whether a tree is
hollow or not, axe it.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-03-17
To Yankees at the West.
The Best Newspaper in New
England.
The SPRINGFIELD (MAssAcHUsErrs)
WEEKLY REPUBLICAN.

Fly SAMUEL BOWLES' d 60.
pug1rsHEp EVERY FRIDAY FOR 81 so YEAR.
TN HIS JOURNAL has won national rep
utation for its excellence as a general
Family Newspaper. and its high Political and
Literary character, Published in the heart
of New England on a larger sheet than tbs
Boston weeklies, with days later news than
the New York and Boston weeklies of the
same date representing more thoroughly
then those journals can, or profess to do, the
distinguishing principles of New England In
morals, politics and religion and made up
with espesal reference to the tastes and wants
of New England families. whether settled in
their original homes, or transplanted to distant
portions of the Union-THE REPUBLICAN
presents more attractive features for general
circulation than any other New England
paper.
It is the only newspaper in New England
published on a large quarto sheet-eight pages
of six columns-like the New York Tribune
and Times 1t contains each week full sum-
maries of the local news of New England
A summary Of the Religious Intelligence
A review of the Markets and Monetary affairs
"A Letter from Boston, from one of the most
/ brilliant writer's connected with the, Press
An Agricultural cnlumn-E Editorials on the
various topics of the week-Original and Sc
lected Tales, Poetry, Miscellany DC !; in all
over forty columns of solid reading matter in
each number. "a 99a~A A8sa 81 W
The Republican is under the editorial
charge of SAMUEL BowLEs, with are associated
DR.. j. G. HOLLAND, author of the History of
Western Massachusetts, and several other dis
tinguished writer's.
Terms-one copy, eight months $1,00 ; one
year $3.50; sixteen months. $500. Two
copies one year $500 eight copies $1,000
and twenty copies $4,000, with one extra to
the getter up of the club in either of the two
last cases. Bank bills current in the capital
of any State received at par Address
49, SAMUEL -BOWLES & co.
no27 Springfield, Mass.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-03-17
4poetrp,
Dietary Of a homeopathic
Hospital.

e Take robins leg, @
Mind the drulnstick merely,)
Put it in tub,
Filled with water nearly:
Set it out of doors,
In place that's shady,
Let it stand a week,
Three days for lady:)
Drop a spoonful of it
In five pail kettle,
Which may be made of tin,
Or any baser metal;
Fill the kettle up,
Set it on boiling,
Strain the liquor well,
To prevent its oiling.
One atom add of salt,
Of rice, a single Kernel,
And use to light the fire,
"The Homeopathic Journal.
Let the liquor boil,
Haitian hour, no longer,
(lf It's for man,
Of course you'll make it stronger)
Should you now desire
That the soup be flavoryy
Stir it once around
With a stick of savory.
When the broth is made,
Nothing can excel it;
Then three times day,
Let the patient smellit.-
If he chance to die,
Say twas Nature did it;
If he chance to live,
Give the soup the credit.