davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-04

,..~.... Of IN. DsiawaY. sssts Lot

-
tere. WOOD, EDDY 4 90 Managers ~ the
DsASARr. kEsrvcxr Asp sr.ovH STATE , ,os,
- = ~ p q. es q. ~ sr 81 IL. 81 ,ss0 -
10, 81 Go: S. IA, Is ~ ~ ~ -. OK ~, ~ o.
EEoop sapr xs sSS s s sa es'.T .ss
Drawings OF II. rrsacss Dsi.w.rs
SUSSEX Courrr. GAS. 2ss ne, 5 1900.
- Co S 40, 20, ss 10, Q, 81 81, ~ 4; 10 90
U.s. H. 49, is 81 0 s1 a. 10 i a. TO- o. IT. H. 49,
o1s-iArs SEQ, free o. charge b. .ddre ,o.
wamIuxsoa, Delaware
Ths North and south ACRE. ON ore
r., .rs i p.l,: on h 4 r
msnuf curss which si~sys commsnss them q an artistic
and su,ntsd l,ss Obs, handsome man On Broadway
ard he VIII DO sure 70 wea, Ksoxs HAr.
sable and Cbildren's Furs, ~ whites,
sio Brodwsy ke,aied 81 wholesale prices.
whites Holiday, Dress and Soft Hats
arc all The rage. Can be had on At 2ls Broadway.
Mtak rurs. ~ whi,.'s, as broadway.
RetAied a, Wholesale prices
FaYs! FursI. Furs!.,-a5 Per Cent
XfkiNs, sla Greenwich stree, near vessy
Shirts, shirts. - SIX for So
Depot lC6 Chatham street. corner Of Pcasl
Alfred munTos q Go. Have . Very Dell
rsbe ssoItnent Of mens Overcoss RnsIuess Goats Ac,
81 Nichols. HtteL 'A'N'' 80 p''s' -
Holiday Gifts Meade Brothers. ABB
Al s,les Only esisb meni rs sbhshed iyent5 years
Holiday PhoiosIaphs-2aT TAKEN Tor 81.
-~------.
Exhibition OF
PAINTINGS oy,x ry,s,.x
INSTITUTE OF FINN ARTS.
prSssLDoNs GALLERY
JARVIS cScaxcrios
n. II. Coi.nan q SON. Eatsw nous.
Bsltin Nd. ard sinsiions ho.s agarA Ala n. Y.
Usrrsne's Patent Champion Firs and
Bu'gAr Proof ssfos 81 BroAway Of hurrAs street
----------------------
StefBwsy ~ sons Ovsyxtpurg Grand
and tqusre p;Anss.-s oonserd The best snscnrsi
A Christmas Present.
wnfsiEa wnsos's SEWING stCTtsE
w Grove ne aeeeplsse hit can enssed 70
. lazy during tie LsTkuIa. h,adsys
Grover d Bakers Celebrated Scisciesa
sev fog Machines $40 su upwards ios Br nd u
More Ftr-t Premiums,
1HE GROVER 4 BAkEs. sEwIS9 MACaTsn
y cry where I, iUInph,nt
he g-sat sir IN closed 81 hsriotts ~ c. the FIRST
mrm Arded 10 tire
oROysR \ BAKER sEwING asCuIsE
all other sewing Ma hnes Also the nHt lam A.
The Horticultural AID sricul,arel Fair q Nssl sia0ana
the l7,h nj
The LRUd - Webstsr saving Machines
N ny row be bad for hfy Collars 1t 500 bgoEdwas.
Ladies Drss.ss Ciraa~o withoat taking
apart; also seIirrus pyong u al kuds at AJs
brot me street. 90 ner ~ Bn@dsag.
Batch-lor's Hair Uye.-Esirnbla, Harm
less bsek brown Factory 81 Bsresy
ttrest SOLD and applied a. BAfUb fIsoR Wig FACTORY Is
Bnne street
CsIstsdoros Hair Dye, wigs and rou-
10 Yerk, Who retail ard the Dye
privately applied No Asisr House.
HiIi . Hair Dye-5O Ceatr, Back or
brown Depot 70 Barclay sree, an SD ~ al treggs.a
BatchsIor's Hair Dye-Nsjiabls, Harm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-04

fsAMPHoR ICE THE ONLY GENUINE CAzPHOR
~ Ice IA manufactured By voNDx9aNIrH. All g'heu
count~r'eh Depo ia Bowey; Lenuc, SIS brnsdwAgs
and Mrs HAYS HrootlJn. This nuc.e win make he skh
soft delicate and white
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-04
CoSCIsTRArlD lEAvsE

Prepared by Messrs BdwA-d Cbsn beri.ts 4 90 IN
lasans Ma rspu.on for he making Of ss moot scioa
bresd eshss ros anf al kinds % pary II accympish Il
said 70 For sale by drussias snd gsaerAiy
GBp. BATES, wholesale AR-nt.
pesxlu raaS
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-11-02
The Way to Spoil Girls.

| III any parent wishes "A recipe how to spo
daughters. 1t cab be easily aud readily eivon
and can be proved by thu experience OF hun.
drcds to be certain and cflicacous.
/ J. 30 always telling her, from earliest
childhood, what beautiful creature che Is.
( II is a capital way of Initiating the vanity OF
! u litln girl To TO cOrs'antlv cxclaiming,
allow pretty !" ChitTcn understand snch
Il ,ttcry, even wton in tho nurses arms. aud
the otil is zone tho character in its earliest
iurma'un.
2. Begin as soon as sho can toddlc around
to rig h"r up in fashionable clothes aud rich
dresses. Pot hoop upon her u, once with
all the artificial adOrnmunt of nouucrs. aud
feathers, and flowors aud curls Fondncss
tor dress will thus become u prominent
Characteristic. and will usurp tho whole at.
tcntion OF tho Young immortal, and bo q
Tong step toward spelling hor
3. Lot her visit so muoh that she finds no
happiness at homo, aud therefore will not
hoapt to stay thore and learn home duties.
IL is capital thing for spoiled daughter
to SOCK all her happiness in visiting aud
change OF place aud associates. She will
thus grow up as useless Us modern fashion.
able parents delight that their daughters
should be.
Ao' wv I'duiuR CONSIST Ot nOve'S OF
tho nanscatinglv sentimental kind. She
wIll Oe spollod sooner than II she pcrused
history or SCIENCE. Her hoart will be oc.
crpcd by fictitious scenes aud fcoIings:
her mind filled with unrealties aud her aims
placed on fashion and dress and romantic
attachments
8. Bo careful that her education gives hor
a smattering of all tho accomplishments.
wi
things useful in life. Your daughter won't
be spoiled so long as sho has II roal desire to
be useful in tho world. and aims at its nc.
complShmcnf II her mind aud time are
occupied in modern accomplishments. there
will be no thought of tho necessity and
virtue of boing of some real use to somebody
pcrvadng hor heart. and sho will DO soon
ready as spoiled daughter.
As consequence, keep hor in profound
Ignorance of all the useful arts of house.
Keeping, improssing upon her mind that it
is vulgar to do any hing for Yourself. or to
learn how anything is dono in the house.
spoiled daughter should never be taught
the mysteries of tho kitchcn-such things a
lady always leaves to tho servants. 1t
would be vulgar" for hcr to know how to
dress trout or shad, 10 bake. to wash, to
iron, to sweep. 10 wiring tho neck of live
chicken. pluck it and prepare il Tor break
fast. or to do anything that servants are
bired to do. As a mistress of house. il is
he" duty to sit on u voVct suf. all day, in
tho midst pyramids of silks aud nounccs.
reading the last flash novel while hor do. |
mestics arc performing tho labors of the
house.
7" comp'cto tho happiness of your spoiird
dn nght'r, marry her to n bearded youth
'"''' oyre iiai.us, nhu Au0ws as ii,,ia how 90
earn money as she does to save il. Her
hnprinoss will be- flushed for her lifetimo.-
Hartford Cowant
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-11-02
Break Bore Fever.

A correspondent of the Charleston
Courier, writing from New Orleans under
date of Sept 20, gives tho following account
of this disease. which about this time was
raging in tho Crescent citys Ilu saws;
Il shall now talk about tho 'Dangue
which is Just now breaking tho bones and
spoiIing tho tomprrs of half tho population
Of Orleans. Ono fools with it as if he had
boon running the guantlot between a rcgi-
meIt of vindictivo executionors. armud with
cowhidos. well laid on,' or had been turned
over throe or four times in tho fond ON
brace of boa constructor, or had been
drawn through small bunghOlo, twice and
back again so universal is tho distribution
Of pain the patient suffers among his bones
his muscles, his norves and his Other corpo
real belongings. Dr. Rush called il the
break bono fover,' when it prevailed halt
century or so ago in Philadelphia. And a
very good name, as far as it goes that is -
IL would havo boen equally sO.had he called
it the kill norvo fevor, or tho flesh scarifying
fever, or tho temper destroying foyer, or
tho universal crushing and body and soul
destroying fever, for il sooms to be all of
these while il lasts.
It's symptoms arc pIeasingIy various and
pain, stiffness and swelling
OF the joints, stiffness of the neck, aching Of
the back and loins, fever, head ache, suf
fusion of the eyes, full beating pulse, hot,
dry skin; giddiness of the head restless.
ness and thirst. The doctors manage to
mustard plaster, catharticise, sweat and
starve the fever out of you by the end of
the third day. This leaves you in pleasing
state of depletion and prOstration, like a
wrung out rag"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-11-02

The French Gold Fields in Africa.

The N. Y Herald Of Saturday devote.
a page to n communication said TO hav,
been furnished by an eminent gco,opis
who hns recently returned from Europe.
accounting for the immense supply o
gold which the coinage OF France show,
TO be iiowing inio that country. The
French mint. which iwcny Years ACC
issued annually only about two and &
han mllllo.s OF dollars in god coinage,
now pours out from one Hundred TO ops
hundred and ten millions Of coin every
year, being more ,han equal to that coined
/ by the United States and England to.
! gelher. Whence cones this immense
supply Of gold? In reply the Herald
says:
The French official reports classify it as
"Recoinagc, &c." but what is this "ct
cetera." There are three great known
gold fields. Russia works those OF the
Urai Mountains. and keeps the production
secret; but, Whatever its amount may
be, It's presence is not fclt in the great
centres Of trade. The yield W California
and Australia is known to amount to
about one hundred millions Of dollars
yearly; but large portion Of this is coined
and retained By this country and England
How is it, then. that France can coin an.
nuaIly an amount of gold equal to the
joint production OF California and Au
slraa and yet the supply of eagles and
sovercigns continue TO accumulate?
A fourth gold fed, more prolific than
those OF either shore ot the Pacific, and
worked with greater Secrcsy than the
Russian mires in Asia, has been opened
10y France and steadily developed for the
last six years. Acting upon the suL.
geSllon ot an American citizen, Louis
Napoleon sent secret expedition of thr-
teen vessels and twenty five hundred
men to the before neglected colony of SEN
egal. From that time the progress OF
French rule and French enterprise in
Africa has been rapid and rcmarkable.--
A 5erla has crossed the desert Of Sahara
and linked its posts with those of the ad
yanclng colony Of Senegambia The
British flag has been bought off from
large orion Of tie western coast of Az.
ilca, and the French tri.coor has been
planted in Ahyssnia. Tie new colonial
region has been separated from the colo.
NAL system OF the empire, and place ur
der the immediate presidency of the Em
pcror. Numerous institutions and Offices
have been created. which have no osten.
sibIe results, and yet their officers attain
frequent rewards and promotion. Why
is This? ? 1t is because Lou, Napoleon is
secretly working hundreds of thousands
nj Africa" elnv"s in tho NOW gold e. IL, of
Africa, deriving tLercfrom, not only the
means Tor extending his empire on that
ointment, but also the resources to supply
the immense workings Of lhe French miui,
and to give lie and energy 10 his vast
political schemes.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-11-02
The Use and Abuse of Italic Letters

"ln good prose (says Fred. Schlegel
every word should be underlined. Tha
is, every word should be the right word
and then no word would be nearer righ
than another. There were no Italics in
Plato. What asks Hololernes, did Plate
print his books all in Roman? In men
tioring PLATO, mentioned him>whost
style seems to be the summit of perfection
But, il it be objected that the intention o.
Italics is TO give force TO style, which Pla.
to, from the character OF his subjects, was
not soiicious about. l would reply, that
there are no Italics in Demosihenes-nol
in any OF the old Greek or Rcman wri.
ters, though some Of them were adopts in
the art OF putting as much meaning into
words as words were well fitted to bear.
Among the odd combinations which
chance is ever aud anon turning up, few
are more whimsical than the notion that
one is to gam strength by substituting
Italics for Roman"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-11-02
G. auga Free Agricultural Fair.

On Friday. tho II h inst. wo improved
an anoppOrtunity ofattcnding the Agricultural
Fair at Clarion, Gcauga County. and
although the bright morning Gun disap.
pointed our high hopes of a cheerful aud
pleasant day, by getting behind the first
snow cloud of the season. still wo felt well
paid for our cool ride out, nnd chilly dark
return, by tho sight of so many ''iair women
aud bravo mon, to say nothing of tho finc
display OF Goauga Light Infantry in arms Il
This Society is composed of members
who are not only in favor of "Frre Labor
and Free Homes oH "Fr"e Soil" but who
arc also in favor Of II Fire. Exhibition of the
products of Free Industry. AS We arc not
familiar with tho history of tine Society. VT
cannot say how deeply il affects tho peck cts
of its warmcst trionds-but wo do know that
no Tickeird Fair could draw out, in Lake
County, ono half the crowd that crowd cd
about tho Hall and grounds OF the Geauga
Free Agricultural Society all the day long OF
that squally, inclcmout 18th of October. -
While VIC do not hold tho Directors respon.
sblo for tho weather, (Which was free like
everything olsc) still wo think they ought
not TO allow any consdnrat ion Whatever 10
postpone thoir annual Exh hibition to SO late
Il day in tho yoar.
Friday was tho last dav Of the Fair,
and tho exhibition consisted of I'm Dlements.
Grains, Vegetables, Fruits, and thousand
miscellaneous articles, useful and orna.
mcutai, displayed to fine advantage in the
Society's substantial Hall, and an oxcullont
show of horses on tho grounds, both as to
and quality, while the exhibition
ot stock on tho previous days was said to
havo been by no means unworthy of Old
Gcnuga.
We made throo several efforts to inspcc,
tho articles in tho upper room of the Hail.
but upon every attempt We were in spite of
onrsclt, swept straight across from tho top
of tho entrance TO tho bottom OF The rrii
staircase. borne on bv tho Irresistible con
tact of hoop skirts, aud all that, in which we
found oursulf overwhelmingly on
gulphod. Considering our experience, we
take the liberty of suggesting a change in
tho arrangement of those stairways, so that
Tho regular course of such annual freshets
Of life and beauty shall drift every body,
uoirns rOicns, up aud down tho Hall, so as to
,ifnrd passing Wow of all articles exhibited.
For one we believe that Fairs, like Schools,
ought to DO free everywhere. A fair at
tended only by exhibitors is worry dull
tho chief objects sought by tho cx
lbiton. the qualification of mn honest pride.
notoricty for excellence in ono's particular
and stimulation to praiseworthy
ompeItion-aro wholly defeated by any
rules which tend to keep out the masses
and we tho thIuk tho community which fails
% sustain local Industrial Exhibitions by
mutual voluntary contributions, will soon
al! to sustain any whatever
FREE GRATIS.
Lake County. October 10, 1860.
Teicgraph.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-11-02
The Prince Of Wales at the Crave of
Washington

! We mako the following extracts from thu
! CONSTITUTIONS account Of the visit of th,
! Prince to Mount Vernon:
Ito Marine Band had arrived bofntt
them, and concealed by q neighboring thick
ct, began playing u dirgo composed by tho
leader Tho scene waa most impressive
Tho party with uncovered heads RANGED
themselves in front of tho tomb, SO simple
got so grand in its associations, end lookud
IN through tho iron grated door at the sar.
cophagus which cortains OF tho Father oi
his country. Then retiring n few pacus tho
Priuco, the President and tho royal party
grouped in front, silently contemplate tho
tomb Of Washington.
Not tho least notoworthy and interesting
incident of the day was tho planting of an
acorn on a little hilock close to the tomb
by Lord Rcnfrow May tho seed which he
planted on the ground which every Ameri.
can regards as halIOwed. says tho CORstiiH.
ton. rise. and grow, and flourish. and be an
emblem of his own future prosperity, health
aud strength. as we'll as of tho pormanonco
OF tho friendship that exists between his
people and ours.
There was no incident Of interest beyond
what would occur un the visit of any party
OF people. The usual pccpings, questions
and remarks wero made, aud the gathering
of roles was engaged in. Sir Henry TIn!.
land cut himself cano, aud tho rest were
provided with sticks from the ample col.
lection which is always kept for the accom-.
mediation of visitors.
1t was n solemn and deeply interesting
sccnU--ono which will be recorded in his.
tory as ono of tho most remarkable aud
happy events Of our ngo---to sec the Presi-
dent of the United States aud the heir to
the throne of Ergland, attended by some of
tho highest officers of thcir government.
standing uncovered at tho tomb of Washing.
ton. animated by feelings of the most sincere
friendship and profound respect for each
other, and thus. as it worc. giving n pledge
to tho world of tho purpotuity of the close
alliance and cordial amity which now exists
bctwcon tho two great. powerful kindred
nations, so worthily represented on this oc.
casion by the venerable and gifted states
man who now fills the chair OF Washington,
and tho youthful and graceful Prince who
is destined to wiold tho British sceptrc.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-11-02
Abstemious Diet.

Many casos of illness both in adults and
children. may bo readily cured by nbsti
nence from all food headaches d isorderod
s0nachs and many other attacks arc Ofton
caused by violating tho rules of health, and
in consc quence some parts of tho system are
overloaded. or some of tho organs arc
coggod. Omltting ono, two or three meals
rs tho case may DO. gives tho system a
chance to rest aud allows the cloggcG organs
TO dispose of their burdons Tho practice
of giving drugs to clear the stomach, though
il may afford tho needed temporary relief.
always weakens the system. while abstinence
secures the good result without doing any
injury.
SAID young gentleman to a distinguished
medical practitioner in Philadelphia, Doc
tor, what do you do for yourself whom you
have slight headache or Olher slight at.
tack Z"
Go without my dinner" was the reply.
"And If that docs not cure you, what
theu ?"
Go without my supper"
"But II that docs not euro you, what
then z"
Go without my breakfast. Wo physi-
clans seldom tako medicines ourselves, or
uso them in our families, for wo know that
abstinence is better, 5ut We cannot make
our patients believo it.
Many cases of slight indisposition are
cured by change of diot. Thus il per-
son suffers from constipation, has boad-
ache slight attack of fever or dyspepsia,
the cause may often be removed by eating
rye mush and molasses, baked apples and
other fruits.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-11-02
Persecution,

What dcEcate and beautiful roproof /.
given to the spiri; of porsrcutinn in the fol
! towing by BUnjninin Frank lin. written in
Scrln'uru styloand which. tho ugh no part oi
the Bible 1t has been mot very incorrectly
remarked Is almost worthy place in sa.
crOd writ:
And IL camo to pass that Abram sat under
tho shade of his vino aud fig tree at tho door
OF his tent, and il was noon. And a way.
'aring man, stranger, leaning on his staff
journoycd that way, and Abram arose and
won't forth and mot him, and no brought
him into his tent and gave him water TO
wnsh his feet, and hastened to kill kid of
tho flock and dress it for u rcpast for the
stranger. And when Sarah had kncaded un.
lcavcncd broad and baked il on tho hearth.
ho pressed tho waytarng man to cat. Aud
tho stranger did cat. without calling on the
name of tho Lord God to bless him
And Abrams wrath was kiudIod against
tho stranger. because he did not call upon
tho name of the Lord, and he beat tho man
and drove him into tho wilderness
And it was evening. and tho Lord God
called unto Abram. saying: Who're is the
stranger that snjourned with thee to day /?
And Abram answered and said Lord. he did
cat and drink without giving thanks in thv
namc, and did boat and drive Forth in the
wilderness. And tho Lord SAID unto Abram.
who hath appointed rhoc judge botwocn
him and mo F.: Have / horno with his in
iquitios 20 those eighty and four veara. and
could you rot bear with him for ono dav :
And Abram arose and rent his garment
and clothed himself in snckcloth. and put
ashes on his hoad And no went forth into
tho wilderness. and when he had found tho
man ho brought him to his tent again, and
he washed and annointed his sores, and
after he had treated him kindly he sent him
away.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-11-02
Moral Defe cts.

Oliver Wendell Holmes thus philosoph
icalIy treats, in late atlantic. Of hum an
moral weaknesses:
at Is very singular that we recognize
all the bodily detects that unfit a man for
military service, and all the intellectual
ones that limit his range Of thought, but
always talk at him as il all his moral
powers were perfect. suppose we must
punish evil doers as we cxtirpa'e vermin;
but | don't know that we have any more
right TO judge them than to Judge rats
and mice, which me Just as good as cats
and weasels, though we trelt them as
criminals. l will tell you my rule Of li(c
and ] think you will find it good one.
lreot 6aamen rractly as sTthey 'ceye insane.
They are insane, out gf health, moraHy.-
Reason, which is food to sound minds, is
not tolerated, still less assimilaed, unless
administered with the greatest caution :;
perhaps not al all. Avoid collision with
them, as far you honorabIy can; keep your
temper if you can, for one angry man is
as good as another; restrain them from
injury, promptly, completely, and with
the least possible injury, just as in the
case Of maniacs, and when you have got
rid Of them, or cot them tied hand and
foot, SO that they cal do no mischief, sit
down and contemplate them charilably,
remembering that nine.tenlhs Of their per.
versity comes from outside influences,
drunken ancestors, abuse in childhood,
bad company, from which you have hap.
PLY been preserved, and for some Of which
you, as member Of society, may be frac-
tiunallv Tesponsible -
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-11-02
OVER THE WAY.

Gone in her childish purity
Out from hor golden dnv
Fndtng away In tho liplt so sweet.
where the silver stars aud the sunboamt
meet,
Paving pnth for her silver fcot,
Over tho silent way.
Over her bosom tondcrly
Tho pearl white hands arc prcst;
Tho lashcs lio on lcr checks so thin
where tho soltCst blush Ofthc rose hath been
Shutting the blue Of hcr owes within
The pure lids closed in rest.
Over the sweet brow lovingly
TwinOth her sunny hair;
She was so fragile tlat love sent down
from his heavenly gems that soft, bright
crown,
To shade nrr with its waves so brown,
Light as tho dimping air.
Conc to sleep, with tho tendor smilo
FrtZu on her silent lips
By tho farewell kiss of her dewv breath.
Cold IN the clasp IF her angel Death
Like me last fair bud of II fading wreath
whose bloom tho white frost nps
Robin-hushod in your downy bed
Over tho swinging bough,
10 you miss hor v0icO from your clad duct.
when the dew in tho heart of tho rose is set.
LII It's voIvot lips with tho essence wet
In orient crimson glow?
Roscbud-undcr your shady leaf
Hid from tho sunny day
DO you miss the glahce OF the ave so bright
Whose h'uo was Heaven in your timiI sight:
IL Is boaming nov IN the word of light,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-11-02

n5~FLoRENcE NIGHTINGALE says: "The
effect OF music upon tho sick has boon scarce.
iy at all noticed. In fact, its cxpensveness
IS it is now, makes any general application
of it out of tho question, will only re-
mark here, that wind instruments, including
the human voice. and stringed instruments,
capable of continuous sound. have generally
beneficial effcct-while tho piano forte,
with such instruments rs havo no continuity
of sound, have just the revorse The finest
piano forte playing will damage the sick g.
while an air like Homo, Sweet Home, or
Assisa pic d un saIice.' on tho most ordi
nary grinding organ. will sensibly sooth them
and this quite Independent OF association. A"