davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-07-26

When the Consolidated Herald and Times
makes its appearance on Monday morning
NEXT we hesreak in its" columns, the supple
nenta1y resolution tacked TO tue platform o'
The late Douglas Convention ut Baltimore, by
Mr. W1ckiiffa Of Louts;a1a-.he resolution that
its author said would give Mr. Douglas 10000
votes iu hs State. Up to this momept the
Times has refused to print it, though ardcntly
urged b5 US To do Sc. VIII not the Cousolf'
dated gire it to its rcadcFs, rnd while at it,
why ROT print also, HeEschel Y Johnson'z
rec2rd Oh popular sovereignty.-particu1asls
his report 10 the Georgia state Convention
made hardly two moths ago, in which tue
power Of tie people Of q Territory to forbid
the introduction Of slavery was expressly de
n'ed. LIT the Consolidated come squarely VI
70 the worki
, 1860-07-26

cnleAao; 3n'S 2s' 1870.
~ 4rDpf..s Dt. o@s'e'' '0'" P3S1o' o''s 1"p'ees"
rh.-s ;r,s+ ,oa-n.a ,,.t nina t,o.1 f-o,, a.,
x;.o,.a.. -.us.@.... - 49, .z.-~..h - n,.a..
.,.... s-;Is. ss~.:s ...tIs ,.a1. y. ~.
s...s. =. ,1s t,s..""s t'S w -4N
,.. - ' ~. - 49,. ~ =. c..
49, pope' oA' ~ as1
~. oA'9 ~ pow s1e7,sr - a'oao
rss-as' "a ep ~ "e W, o''! ~ 'us
~. ,s. a-s ~ 49,. ~ - ~, - ~ .;-s w '~'@
rhs ...,~as. - 49, -t,,;,d;.s % p.,.,, ~ s.~.o.
4s ~. ~ -. @s' 90 ose =
- 'ss 80 w t sa.1s.. ~ 49, 1 49,! ,s - ~ s y.
Wv s'e "A.>sa "
"as pe'n'''eu " -, 'ne s'a'n nus tsoea. ~
'se' ''''') MN +''eo''ou a'e"'a'' rs''Aea
'as'e $'ou'a " ~ e1na ens'8e 'ne.e'o'' 'sa
'"i7 was oone 10 1u9 to''' oo@oS feI44e tIio''
p'Aoa Hn'en a8o oeen nsea 'of s1assogs, &C.,
aoout 'ne orioge "as usso 10 MAKE 1he oiceSs
ot, anu a'h7ns @nei'. as 1 haSe slace peeh tola,
we're some Rotten ones.
tae blocks no" oe'os e1nloted' were sno"n
10 LIE ene'oee1s Oh 1ne illinois cens'al "a11oao'
VINO 'ouna On examination 1has sae rotten Por~
t1on was o'es1afo anu penetrated py Inc eoa'
Tar used IN laE1nx the pavement, sno"1nK be
, 1860-07-26

&tra1'y or tie ia'tt Inst. Kkr. AEsltfG. bIA66-
WEI H. late n .h. .rk I've. to1!:rencc, and brother
o: i. :. Bzesw-I E:9. Of thse ~.
The deceased well kLown 10 large Iunoer OF our
re=ese his 1petted dcnc In the prime Of s and
In The mdst os Of u.etuI will t.J EroW to
Lazy hea1s. these Of his n'sra.e sata IT, The
ctteuns:.uccs Of his deah a. veh.ve ltsa tee. ~sfe
the.e: Ii WAS st-pping day Two ~l.h .e-t,Se
Ca,1s Clinton enutts AMI went ia he askaa1sa Ercn
ctttuo to The town. to hatte tie was tb4tr longer
than expected, and testch tecg Made. be found
st. and appearances Indicated that he lad ecnptea bis
bath Ind seat upon fo1 in dEesst hlsN
It thought that he fezad VITA returr Of bia fonez
sekneta and .ck ~a into the 1ive1 Azd dsored
Weknew M,. Nlack uen we'll. To rind f. AhoTe the
couon o.ces he unt:d auaty at dtss osltlon aad
OF character th<t greatly <ndard bin 10
al,wba his ae4ual1tazce While hs life via snku'
az he a!so p5sesset IN large degree the positive
vruss; anI well eense1t ~ when g1ket
IN work, Of u,etu!ness II hs fellow H o.
TIE leas. VI fsh sn haze ktoWn. fA whole
sire eecnte to bsto vs and soE Tot The good Of o.he
OF thzee 5esss hso. wh= Eaitcaed 1t Fnltou
I.iy h}. heah filled k1a and ht was obliged 10 dts!s
t.cn attys !aho.s IN the Nlta'. At thu time Of Bit
tes:h be ~. sesd!ac With bis mother II Deevtl]e.
july e;th. u CdaeumriIon she ne:dcaee Of NJ
Nhte er lnd ana str ct. Mr.. JDs EEu >. HEkSEY. o
Bston, Masacaa ets aged q yea1s months arda caJs
His remain. have been TAKEN to Boston Tor bu.tal
AtI.zerpon1. pkl.rd June 3'th, 'e5o LAWsoS FIRE
MONT CQuE, Oldest OF alex sna Catsle Cook, Ct
| ss.it f.om Ctieago. 11tna!s.
, 1860-07-26

The buffalo Commercial has come sers;
ble observations on that uasty intrigue BY wbict
Uuer propose TO sell the Bell voters Of the Stats
to Mr. Uoug1a. and then deliver them, bYurd
hand ana 1obt 10 Gen. ice Lane. "uasdly !:
1.-THE Of tue American vote," aays The Cuupm*r.
eia', twill be cast ior Douglas. Within d.,
or two past, We have learned that one If III.
most prominent membcEA Of the State Sa.ionl
Union Cetnulttee, Il mau whose consent is al
most esse1tlat to the success Of the proposed
transfer, declares that he will bsat the bargain
if be can, und il no1 will vote spd work for Lin
colu. lie is d Bell man, and no contingency Gu.
campsl him to vote for Douglas"
SO it must be eserJ where. Such an enornoz*
piecs OF l.umeng as that proposed by this small
clique of hrckea down POLITICIANS can narer b.
eup.oyed by sincere and rejecting psople.--N
J. Tribune
, 1860-07-26

1fon. William Kellogg. Repubitean candidate
7or Congress in The 1vth D strict, wilt address
:he people on political topics q. the following
times and places:
a'an:vie. Ftdav, July =
ru.bhr; - ~
s!'A' jHGHGb$ II
nfefty, Aur.
, 1860-07-26
NJ OW r + 4 u Y.
THE LIFE OF
.1RK.RM.4.N Lk1'CDLT
Is NOW READY,
IN n tAtor,rf nf


Ina azas COMPACT Pamphlet OF - d'u'' '0'uan psses
roa s,x4,., c,scr,. ,1,os 50
Carnrairn Document.
49,. ,,.u w.. ,.,., .n..,,. .r,,. nm
Ia "''e 10 anu saes 's WIN 1'''.''e 'a0'' 90
the part Of clubs 7a'asssss and acal eontes' saaY
rtseh every vo'tr'n the Northwest before the ean'ata Is
shss been peartd with zt care srd it us, be
considered rsllao!s and auhsnc n.ratve OF The life Of
s. ~ NJ 1ss ,a% s,a 's< ea.1.'s ,e1<I ~
a*s.se' WIZ Az. Lug. ~ ''s asa s0n.ss's n, :.
" eA' 's04s1 "@o'S AKA I've ~'o' 'A
CONTENTS.
CHAPTER I-EAx1Y 1rx.
III; aa5asasaer y !ndAn, "
IN seaools Fitey e seaT. A.e-Rtmo1i to 1ndsna
= " siss, 9; 'nf nf M HnSs
-Kead!nk the se93ssuset1 .aueaed= Esst Beats-
isteresun& 4neaea' c1 iosaooo-Ealy "esse9n
f'''s't;i; cnArrEs. u-nuo,.. 70 n.4rse..
able Ind1x OF lopuis&puRrmox8l OF tie Lncatp Fam
I-Tnir Node ef t,ass!- feaa!ps aaeiher nons@
eAAFtS''' - - II t1assa. sa1'.'' '1H1 - 's01'
r. essR y e99fassf r. f =, 5 bess e
Nrw salem -rsims,..e ecns,omt-ressena. Popa'at4tY-
tciuptees. seeond Id Thsd 1!,ns-!T6o VA Enctd-
Aa 1"'-4e.
CHAPTER F-A1sca.sr1so1'f z. - aA7os--
Lincoln Caatld.se for he l.e,s,sfs vete ot kew
Dmfv anrseY% Etc.i1d 10 the Leesjature e-Doprias'
Opinion Of Lnco!n-Tte isns tes- Sf 1en us-etpdtes
q =. FIJI plexoa Of limos for
, 1860-07-26

:he Hon. Frederick Hassaureck, Republican
-r:' r as 'HrEe Of Ohia, viii address bis fellow
cn'ze2~ IN 1llinois, in the Eernan language. at
The following times aud Places: ~
"'''. Saturday July @a1
Monday July 3Rh
''seH@' Tue dxY Julr 8,et
, 1860-07-26

The SECOND D1sTa1cT CoSvEx11oS.-Ibe
Republicans Of this Congressional District
meet in Convention at Dixon to day, the
46!h.
, 1860-07-26

WuoRr1EnEna1Es.-upw Of two tons Of
whortteaetries, from Michigan. were brought
into this city By the Michigan Central train en-
Tnesday erening.
, 1860-07-26

TUE WEA1uen.-festerday morning gave us
some hours Of gentle rainfall. Later in the dag
the sun came out with u continuation Of the
delightful weather experiences Of the week thus
, 1860-07-26

Owner WASfEp.--At the City Marshal'B office
the owner may recover possessien Of several
dozen hotel keys, hasiug iron tags attached to
them.
, 1860-07-26

Ux1rAa.Ax.-Rev. Oliver Stearns, President
Of ksadEiiIe Theological School, will preach at
tho lat Unitarian Church On Sunday, July a,
/ s&3pa \ H., and II R.x. .-.-1x1
, 1860-07-26

1xrRovExkxr.-Ths work Of filing and pav.
ing the approaches 10 the Illinois Central Pa.
senger House On the Lake Shore ia paasipr
good progress, and is \ great improvement in
that section Of the city. It should hs extended
we>tward on Water street, the paving Of which
10 the vicinity u i. Intersection with Michigan
2v.uu=. :7s b.es, for featuKes deserving general
extcrs,ipa. with my that W eIer ssr,
, 1860-07-26

j Drnc1AB N L1x1o.-Yes;erday morning
voting lad named John Chevett was arrested for
burglary. lie broke into the news depot OF :.
G. Baldwin, No. Is Lake street, the previous
evening, about ii clock, by cutting out some
pancs Of glass from the window, and ahstracted
some books aud the contents Of the money
drawer. which was found in IN adjacent wood
pile. Upon the person Of the prisoner some
money was found which was identified As BE-
longing to the drawer. lie WAS locked up fo1
eytfnfratfnn
, 1860-07-26
r. Puson Brown)ow of thu Knoxville Wkig

k17 n Hua utV"HI0" OF Eu9 n10*s' s't10 V's'V
sags:
:. rpenosraey IL on it, way TO it, g4aye,. and
X 1isno NoSemnsr either by the friends Of he!! Or
whrre it ought 70 have been IN y, v.ars ~ aro. 70 .ud
r'erc. WITH rogaes aud lisrt, il vii xpeud an
c.tftr! q la=t eaGa erIoyniect a. il hxd Il
tosetas&o Of at ChsSleston and in Balti1uora."
, 1860-07-26

a. Go 10 John Joues, 119 Dearborn street
and get your clothes cleaned and repaired
Thev will be well dpae and At prices to snit tbs
, 1860-07-26

The Hon. Leosssd SWEET, Republican noun;
nee for Presidential Elecsor, will aa1sess the
people o. political topics d: tbs following times
and nlnrns.
, 1860-07-26
Hon. Richard Yates,
hepublican candidate for Governor Of 131inn;.
VIII address lis fellow citizens on political top.
les 1t The fo}laainy fi1ues md 1,1aenx tau


Car' schurz. Esq the dis1ineuished ora:or Of
Wisconsin, vii! address his fellovS c,tiz.ns in
.'l4aois' "a "a the German language, (and possibly
t,t1crs: ~S Aeo
. Thursday, july as,f
.satusday. July csth-
appointments for Mr. Schutx ia the counties
o. Monroe snd Randolph will be hereafter en-
, 1860-07-26

Escra.sos 70 L4ks FoaEsr.-The excursion
to Like Fores. tc-dAy, under tho direction and
for the benefit Of tbs South Presbyterian
Church, will, Is everybody knows. b. = "joyful
| tins'' to III. lucky participants. Tbs train
will le.vs The ltilwankee Depot. corner Of We.t
| Kinzis and Canal strsets, at . o'clock il the
morning, and arriving home At 6 p. IN. See
| advertisement,
, 1860-07-26
d I + ID.

In Ills c!tY. ut lie F1souh rar.ous9e. Je!y 9th BY
Rev. J. E. lto', Mr.. JOHN T.. rAk>uN. at isru, and
N!ss MATTE CtEf ELL+
, 1860-07-26

sB Millcr's Hair lavigorater-the best IN
| use. s. 7. II rekley, agent, soa state atfeet.
ie90 3n,.
, 1860-07-26

THE Nook USloS paArEa MkEr,xd.-The noon
Union Prayer Meeting is held daily in the
Young Mems Christian Association room, in
Methodist Church block.
, 1860-07-26

Sr1u1ruAI MAS,rEsrkT1oss.--bIiss Ada l..
uolt, Rapping and Writing Test Aedium, will
hold public meetings at kingsbury Hall cn
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurtday und Friday
evenings at eight o'clock. Admission ten cents.
, 1860-07-26

Auction Sales TE1x Morning.
furHan. t'arpes. silver Plated WaEs, &c bY GnEExr
i sA4rses, {. LAKE st7ees, as ~ O'Clock.
, 1860-07-26

4 LIBERAL oTrxa.-The extraordinary sur,
Of fifteen Thousand dollars reut per aunum has
been offered By we'll known liquor deaier Of
this city, for the saloon and bar Of the new Sher-
man House.
, 1860-07-26

REconpER;s Cocar.-Recorder Wilson will
hold term Of bis Court the FIRST week in An
gust. No cases hut those OF the prisoners il
jail will be tried-and the Court will probably
sit but one Neck.
, 1860-07-26

PlscAroEIA1.-The Aaciiaac HfraL reports
TINT Messss. Youle, Everett. and another gen
tlenan. whose name we hare forgotten, a'i Of
Chicago, have caught 14o speckied brook trout
at Carp Hirer in single day.
, 1860-07-26


Auction Sales This Morning.
fan'sun, t'aspes. Silver Plated Wars, &c bY GnEExr
i sAAraos, {. LAKE stsees, At sx O'Clock.
THENoox USlox pRArEa MEEr,xo.-The noon
Union Prayer Meeting is held daily in the
Young Mems Christian Association room, in
Methodist Church block.
THE SECOND DISTINCT CoyvEyIIoS.-The
Republicans Of this Congressional District
meet in Convention at Dixon to day, the
4s!h.
Owner WAsrEp.-At the City Narshai's Office
the owner may recover posseasion Of several
dozen hotel keys, heEiug iron tags attached to
them.
Wuonr1EnEna1Es.-upw Of two tons Of
whortleberries, from Michigan. were brought
into this city By the Michigan Central train en-
Tnesaay evening.
TuE Misunderstanding morning gave Us
sone hours Of gentle rainfall. Later in the dag
the sun came out with continuation Of the
delightful weather experiences Of the week thus
far.
plscAroElAL.-The Aackinac Nfr1}d reports
TINT Messrs. Youle, Everett, and another gen
tleman. whose name we have forgotten, ali Of
chicago, have caught 14o speckied brook trout
at Carp Hirer in single day.
4 LIBERAL 0FrER.-The extraordinary sum
Of fifteen Thousand dollars reut per aunum has
been offered By we'll known liquor dealer o'
this city, for the saloon and bar Of the new Sher.
man House.
sr1u1ruA1 MAs,rEs1ATloss.--bIiss Ada L.
Host, Rspping and Writing TEST Medium, vii
hold public meetings at kingsbury Hall Ct
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurtday nnd Frid.,
evenings at eight o'clock. Admission ten cents
REconpER's CoCar.-Recorder Wilson vii
hold term Of bis Court the first week in Au
gust. No cases hut those of the prisoners il
jail will be tried-and the Court will prohaLl,
sit but one weck.
EF The advertisement Of "W. "" in an
other column deserves attention, As VIC har'
occasion to know, Of all requiring the SERVICES
of an active. experienced and capable a.sistan
! in the mercantile ltne%
Tuk Srn1ScfIELp F1gE.-We learn that th
telegraph has largely orer stated the loss to .h
| St. Louis, Alton 4 Chicago stailroad Compan..
in the late burning Of one Of their depo
structures at Springfield. The entire loss j.
less than 1000
MARINE ApyE.srrRE OF TWO 1ouS0 LAns--'
| Yesterday about eieren O'Clock dwe{Iess at Cot
ta8e grove discovered in the lake soue dis
tance of The shore, q skiG containing two lad.
which with the strong eouth east wind BLOWN
was drifting rapidly ont to sea-
It was speedily ascertained tha! the Joun
voyagers were respectively tho sons Of Pro
Sawyer Of the University, and B. F. Downing
Esq, broker Of this city, both residents I
that vicinity.
No othsr boat waa in that neighborhood, II
to procure ons Wa the work Of nearly an hou
4 young man named John Langley came 10 Il
citT and took skif from the basin. Accom-
panied BY Mr., Sawyer, and by 5snss Ryan
another skia, the two boats put out and after
Iope pnll oyerhauled aud took ia tow the 1u
away bo2t. In thrte hours from their first dl
c,Srr7 eotside TIE rcraTays ~s-c s:fc ::'hor
! .L.-
, 1860-07-26

II The advertisement Of "W. "" in an
other column deserves attention, as ve hare
occasion to know, Of all requiring the services
Of an active. experienced and capable assistant
in The mercantile Hue.
, 1860-07-26

Tug Srn1Scr1kLn F1Rg.-We learn that the
telegraph has largely orer stated the loss to the
St. Louis, Alton 4 Chicago siailroad Company
in the late burning Of one of their depot
structures at Springfield. The entire loss is
less than &e,ODn.
, 1860-07-26

VenntylVRnIn4
The Dougfasites Of Pennsylvania hare agreed
to disagree With the Democratic electoral ticl et
Of ,hat State, as ut present constituted, ard
bavs called Convention to meet ut Har1isbnr.
tn DIR IL unuinafe q napr Get Of etectnrs
, 1860-07-26

WANTED--By a woman who t IN
W bring sooI references. atuat.on u do xtn,r.I
heu.evo1a or eo!xn2 aaA au0dtJ work. Addtes%!. ".
at Ii a ofrc, 1y:t1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-25

NAvAL.-The new marine barrack buildings
being erected at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, are
drawing nigh to completon. The main building
for the accommodation Of the troops Is about re-
ceiving the finishing touch, and will soon be
ready for occupation. The Internal arrangements
will doubtless surpass anything of the kind In this
country for the comfort and convenience of the
soldiers. Each room Is furnished with a CRATE
decorated by a marble mantel piece of ne pol
ished exterior. Bes des the dormitories for sleep
ing apartments there Ii a bake bouse, cook room,
dining room, and all other appurtenances con-
nected with a first class hotel. TIE only draw
back to these fine structures is supposed to be the
unhealthy locality in which they are situated
and some apprehension is felt by those particularly
interested that the health OF the troops cannot be
preserved from the effects of the mfasma arising
from that portion Of the Wallabout which still re,
mains untitled in. This evil can he prevented
by building In the sea wall sufficiently
high to allow the effuvia to pass over the tops Of
the buildings, thereby preventing its entrance
into the different sleeping apartments. Capt
ehutileworth, the superintendent in their con-
ssruction, Is making efforts for the rection Of
such wall, as well thorough system Of
drainage. The officers quarters, situated on
line with Flushing avenue, are completed extern
ally and the main entrance, or gateway COM
mspced- IL 10 the intention Of the contractors to
have the whole enclosed and ready for occupation
by November next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-25
MEDICINES.
ScRoFoLA OR xJygs EVIL,

Is q constitutional disease, corruption Of the
blood, By which this fluid becomes vltiafed, weak,
and poor. Being In the circulatiou II pervades the
whole hody, and may burst out In disease on any
part of it. Whatever be Its origin, is hereditary
in the constitution, descending from parents to
ohildrsn INTO the thi and fourth generaton;' in
deed, it seems to be the rod Of Him who says, al
will v,Gt the iniquites of the fathers upon their
children"
One quarter of al our people are scrofulous;
their per invaded by this lurking infection,
and their health is undermined by IL. TO olesnss
it from the system we must renovate the blood By
food and exercise. Sgch . medicine we supply in
AYERS
COMPOUND EXTRACT OFSARSAPARLLLA,
tho most effectuel remedy which the medical skill
of our times devise for this every where Prevail
ing and fatal maady. 1t 10 combined from the most
active remedials that have been discovered for
the expurgatlon of foul disorder from the blood,
and the rescue of the sys ten from itsdestructive
consequences. Hence 1t should be employed for
the cure of not only serofula, but a. those other
affections which arise from IL, suoh Is Erupttve
and skin Diseases, ST. Anthony's Fire, Rose, or
ETyMpelas, Pimpies, Pustules, Blotches, Blaln.
and Bolts, Tumofs. letter and Salt Rheum, Scald
Head, Ringworm, Rheumatism, Syphilitic and
Mercurial Diseases, DEOpsy, Dyspepsia, Debility,
and, indeed. oil Complaints arising from Vitiateo
or Impure Blood. rhe popular belief In 'tmynrify
Of tbs Blood il founded truth, for sorofula 10
degene alton of the Blood. The particular purpose
and virtue ofthls SaGsaParlla Is to purify and re
health 10 posslble contaminated consultations.
Prepared BY DIR. }. G. AVER d CO., Lowell,
Mass, and sold by all druggists everywhere.
Is colin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-25
ARRTVALS ATTHE HOTELS.

NATIONAL RoTEL.-C Spencer, sc; w )
MeLead, do; : w Durant, do; A b Kagan, NC;
G Moore, doi @ NJ Kittrige, Nh; 4 Willis,
Nfi Beaie, Ga; Harwood, Tenn; ID
Harwood, do; Lett, do; g Ramsay do; Vi lss y
Crawford, do Miss HaweIl do W 9 Virgins,
Ala; A Whitley, Md; II T Lansiale, Nc; !
Moore, Miss; J Harris and lady, La; " Dam
ner, sc; Miss Porter, do; Miss NJ Beattie. j c
Beattie and lady, NY J NJ Edison, NJ; B F Sim
mons, Md; c Jogslin, Md; A Lamb, do; r. III
White, do III n steed and lady, Miss; " ogden
and lady La; w Hall, Ga; + White, do; Il
Whittier, Ala; DR. Hunt and lady, Tenn; MIss !
ware Ware do; 9 NJ Prince, Md; Miss Prince, do; Miss
Hill, do; q Caplin and lady, NY
BROWNS, HoTEL.-T Hunter, Pollard.
Mrs Pollard and fam, u Mosely, NJ b Jones, II III
Moore, Martin, DR. A Duperin and ly, Miss
r Mills, Miss A Herbert, L Me, La; u Motitt.
Ut Jones, r. Bonner, Miss; II acGehr ana Iy,
Ala; M, Raud and daughter, II Foote and two
ladies, Mis-; d Randolyh, Va; H Chase, XIV f
suer, Nd; W Nornent Va; n Minon, La; s
Eaesle' N.Y. 5 Sommers, w Cooper, Ma; An
klRkWOOD HOUSE.-w Delano, NO; I. r.
b Iidge, Mass w Newm4n,Nd; FramIt IN
a. ly, N.Y. Hamilton, o; II Lefdling, La: T
HarIs Mass A Dstville, Va G shepard, Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-25
THE EVENING STAR.
SONG OF THE SPRINGS.
BYJoHS s.sAxE.

BYJoHSG,sAxE.
SPRAY, what do they do at the Springsr
But 10 ans ver il fully, my dea-,
Were "a, her a seri sus task.
And vet in q banterIng Way, s-r- 1-.-
AS the MAJ re or moe king bird sings.
To tell what they dc 9; the Springs.
Ensyri1gis, my darling, they drink
The waters SO sparkling and clears;
Though the hsvor Is none Of the best,
And the odor exceedingly queer;
But the hnId 10 mlugls d you know,
With wholesome medicinal things,
So they drink, and they drink, and they drink
And that's what they do st the Sprinssi
Then with appctitss keen rs knife,
They hasten 20 breakfast or dine;
THE Ia. ter precisely at three; .1l -'
The form r from seven tll nIneD
We gods what q rustic and rush s-.-t.
When the eloquent tinner-bell rings. -...-
Then they at, snd they eat, and they eat
And that what they do at the Springs!
Now they stroll in tho beautiful walks,
Or lOlI In the shade OF the trees;
Where mary q whisper Is heard
That never Is told BY the breeze;
And hands are eommingl led with hands,
REGARDLESS ofconjugal rings;
And they iirt and they tlrt, I'd they firt,-
And that what they do a. tue Springs
The drawing rooms now are ablazs,
And music Is shrieking away;
TgRPsicHOSE governs the hour, .
Aud FASHION was never gay!
And arm round tapering waist
How closely and .ndly it clings;
And that's what they do at the Springs!
In short-as il goes in tIs world
They eat, and they drink, and they sleep;
They talk and they walk, and they woe.
They .ish: and they laugh. and they weep;
with other unsPeak able thipgs;f
They PIsy and they play, and they pay
And that. VIVA: they do At the Springs!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-25

makes the most expedition In plain sewing
Put your balls or reels Of cotton into little bags
leaving the ends out
One flannel petticoat win wear nearly az long
a. two, II turned hind part before when the front
begins to wear thin.
Dirty windows are very reliable tell-tales; they
give the character Of the lady Of the house with
great correctness.
A leather strap, with q buckle at one end and
tongue holes at the other, Is useful in the house
THERE'S not anything gained In economy by
having very young and inexperienced servants at
low wages They break, waste, and DESTROY
more than an equivalent for higher wages, acting
aside comfort AID Responsibility
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-25

EFFECT OF Music ON THE SIcH.-The effect Of
music GPon The sick has been scarcely at all no.
ticed. In fact, its expensiveness as 1t is now
makes any general application of Il out Of tho
question. will only remark here, that wind in
strdments, including the human voice and
sfringed instruments, capable of continuous
sound, have generally beneficial efect-whiIe
the pianoforte, with such instruments as have no
continuity Of sound, has just the reverse The
finest pisnoforte playing Will damage the sick
while an air like "Home, Sw.et Home. ), or As
slsa pie dun salice " on the mos. ordinary grind
ing organ, will sensibly soothe them-and this
quite independent Of association Fgorsncs Might
SagGls, Notes on NHrStaS