davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-06-04

ees Braciett 70 Coz ct al. Judgment set aside,
Motion to set astds the default over7ued.
Meassy y Ths City Of Chicago
go. Bassett vs Lounshurry. Judgment for plain
tif.
EAonoeTy.
81. Mitchell - Newcomb Ct al. Dismissed.
COP. Kent ct al rs Kent ct al. Decree entered.
ss9. Mo1ls vs Clark ct III. Rule to close proof.
o.: Nicoll u. Miller ct al. De:au1s set aside
6e8. Gaelic ct al "a McClevy. Decree entered.
634. Reycratt "a Reyc1afs ct al. Decree or sale,
sol. Green ct al vs. Douglass ct al. Same order
Strawberry Feativn1 n1-Reliefofso
Families.
An adjourned meeting Of the Ladies' Association
at thc sewing rooms oi the Sanitary Commission,
IN the heatrc building this morning at ten oclort
Az ladies interested II The festival and all others
meeting, which is called to arrange ths programme @
Of the srawberry festival for the relief Of the eo
aie1s' families, to DO held next Tuesday evening
over two hundred Of the needy soldiers families
Of this city, many Of whom receive little or no
help from their husbands in the army because they
on o so peeet sser e u
Many Of these families have lost their husbands
and fathers or tho battle fields ofthc South Thar
ieaies Association are hepess q relieve, because
OF their empty treasury. WIN not the active and
patiottc women Of the city forward to assist
In The Dor Of this festival By which they hope to
1aise a thousand or tHo of dollars.
Northern Iowa Sanitary Fair.
II unttting labor is any guarantee OF SUCCESS,
surely our tricnda over In lows, connected With
the Fair room to be held in Dubuque, are entitled
to Il; and we are happy to learn that In ndicatons
1uetty them In the expectation OF making il hIe
thing. General WlItee, the Presldeut OF tho Asso.
ctation, gentleman Of great energy Of character
and sound Judgment, has devoted Ills entire Fine
10 me tntefeafs Of the Far, from the time the As.
Eociatlon was organized; and will contlnue to do
eo III It fe over Strong Bostd, embracing eouao
Of the best ladies' and gentlemen OF lows, are as
6ocaated with him In its management, Ia sab.
committees are sly at work, and rome Of tho
departmcnts bid fair 10 ryal thoss Of tie large
e.al aftieles. Buildings, Bome, sfx hundred feet
| long, arc to be erected around The public
square for its accommodation. Tho dintnc hail ~
to be one hundred feet long, and the calculations
are, to fted from five to eI.ht thousand yisitors
The plan adopted BY the managers is TO have conn
II organizations In every couRty. These are to be
represented at the Falr. Then, these comfy or
Eanizadous appoint committees In every township
and school district; 90 that every person shall be
applied to for aid in the good work Something
more than twenty counties arc already oscanized
and thelr work ie being thoroughly done CLAYTON
county proposes to contribute $1,000. Surely the
Iowa folks are deyfsfng liberal things May heaven
prosper them in their noble work. No Stats has
done better In Eytng her kous to the war, and no
men bare fought better than those from Iowa and
with Other States in eania5y supplies for her brare
loYs. -
, 1864-06-04

ACCIDENTAL rather awkward accident occurred
yesterday morning, on the corner Of Dearborn and
Warrington streets, which w'ns uoar being fatal l.
drzy VIA being backed to the stose Of Onahan l.
Diclenson, and struck against the lamp post,
knocking Il down. The falling iron grazed the
been = second later, 1t wond have struck him to
9he Garth. perhaps fatally. He Was not eet1ously
injured.
6pEc1AI CrrY Ass1ssxENTe-D9c4e.or or xHB
SurnKnK CouEr.-The decision Of the Superior
Court. upon tho assessment for Special Improve
nents, which was adverse to the city, has been
confirmed By the Supreme Court. Justices Walk.
CT and Bgcsee favored the view that the agscss-
eoa@s9 to tie Of IT, state sn ~eFe een
sequc1tly not tehAb1e. 1t is understood That Jupe
Beckwih dlsecnted 1nom the view taken BY hie
learned brethren.
TIL Observation-Disclosures hhou1d be very
careful regarding the safety Of mouey in their shop
tills, for the city 5s infested bT gang OF prpfas.
eional thicyes who teem to battle detection. On
Thursday boarding house on Grove street was
entered and rubbed q $90t IN money: The sns-
pcctcd THIEF Us vel known woman Of the town.
She was aFTcatcu yesterday forenoon.
On the eame afternoon some unknown thief
robbed The Ail Of George 1res. grocery keeper.
So. ~ - N>'''~ ''''A " '''''t - 9''' - '0'u'
EnIc0A71oH.-Ihe fact that we arc engaged In
struggle for our national eIistence docs not, Al
might be supposed, very naturally cheek emigrA-
tlop. This shows that whatever sneaks and Cop
porhcads ii our midst believe; foreigners think
that src shall be ultimately successful. Day before
yesehrdsy g:,y Of horwsss9 eE5ans IE about
Quebec, Canada, where they arrived a few days
slnce tn the chip Victoria. These emiR1ants are
bcand for Wteconsin, Iowa and Minnesota. They
will prove valuable acquisition to my comma-
, 1864-06-04
ReaI Estate--Gnuntrp.

FOR SA1E-A desirable invest.
nent; The three sseEiod tavern house, known
- ne HaloaM Hotel IN Champaign city,e shu Hill
nots Central Il uroad for ta,e very Cheap Apply 10
4sAAC X. plLLER, Zeal Estate Agent, M,s1nc BanS
Bnjld!lg. 2. O, Box s929. Ic4hAGy,lk
, 1864-06-04

TOR SALE-OGe second hand
L Engne Lathe. lS}s SWING. ~ ieet bed. at R. 7.
, 1864-06-04

TOR SALE-One twelve horse
IL power engine. one Inns Of shaftng and oulIeyg-
nge lathes iron plslner uprls ht crllt. onn
hzsz and natterns. and one screw cutter. ]. ".
COBB, .36 uunnsra street. ie2os63 lot
FOR SALE-A we'll trained La
~ dies Saddle POM. Can be ssen at 4e2 West Ran
dolrh street, fto14 % 4. H., to- or 2. II.
n
, 1864-06-04

WANTED-Agents. Something
entirely new "F0w:er's Patent adding NJ
sanlse; "AEaolas Hair Ensafs: J" Pateat "Ceo Gas
1naSnsE".saves one,ih!,d tho Ras. With doub.d the
:svss "a Gas S,s fsqrsR Laa:ss BIZ a
raP14iy For sagples md catalogue incioss 81 cias
= HlCE co, Manufactures, aa7 Dearborn struet.
ant st. Louis. tat,hs1S.1t
, 1864-06-04

~ McSal'y + Co., 81 Dearborn street, hAve
received lot Of tic most fashionable etyles Of
English, French, and American note and billet
paper and tu7elopea. See their advertisement Of
initial er,botsin: IN another column
, 1864-06-04

Union meettnEB.-ReT. Mr. Hammond Will
speak In bryan Hall this afternoon, at o'clock,
and on Sunday afternoon. at o'clock, in tha
North Star Mission, corner OF Division and 8etc-
WICK streets, to the children. He will also preach
to ADULTS In the Third Presbyterian Ch1rch-ReY,
Mr. Swa.ey's-curner Of Washington and Carpen.
ter strects, on Sunday evening at TX O'clock and
on Monday ovenl1g At q quarter to eight
, 1864-06-04

6TEAwBERnT FESTIVAL LAeT EyEs1Se.-Tho
Strawberry Festival, at Brian Hall, laet evenin-,
in sid Of the home Of the Friendicss,r - wa well
parontzea, and realized the most sansufne expec-
tations OF its promoters. There YVES an excellent
band IL attendance, md the Platform was rogded
inmates Of the Home. The little ones SANG q hymn
or two III most ctedltable manner, witch was
moi Only gratifying to the numerous ladies' and
gentlemen prcet1f, hut e.icttcd cpthugIastic an.
p'suke from oil parts Of the nall. ~f'
Attcr tue singing alderman IL Talcott tnyltcd
Inc ciuicren TO strawberries and eEea1n and It IVES
cheering sight to Fec with what 4 thorough xest
the little waits appreciated the generosity Of their
oeneiactor. The twenty dollars spent by The
worthy Alderman In 20 prntscworihy cause like
many days.' -
, 1864-06-04

FuR SALE-With lease ct rooms,
on La ke.st, the stock and futures Of nrsf-cla5s
dIeaa r,s1lng ektahlfehMent+ Terms easy. Address
b5 letter Oh Post OHce Box 1113. je1 h3IS3t
, 1864-06-04

DOR SALE-On the main line of
the I1liEois Central Railroad, at q good grain
faStitss for handling grain rap,diy Ono Two lots
adjoining. II des1red. suitable for Lumber Yard.
Mlll he sold at bargain For particulars address
, 1864-06-04

TOE SALE One secondhand
Portsble Boiler. - inch nea 1ue, :. e1nch return
hues, X feet lons shsl y Inch. Capacity q hoi1et
5ho'3e power Apply to Il. T. CRArE + hEO lGa
, 1864-06-04

WANTFD-Agents wanted. Just
.vI pnhl!shea. Kayn,n'i's Hlst ~ OF lhn Adtnlus-
tseron of P1esdant Liacolo. u tssi prizes ti5a sam
@ Pc @sopies sent on Eeee pt Of the praca. We want
EoEo Ee9 20 engage IL sails uf this popnlsr worY.
=. eEJ oodJ waits i. ArdEeas CLARK d CO., 81
asninEton street, ChieAgo, Ill. Boz 4l5l.
, 1864-06-04

WANTKpAgenta: a campaign doc1mrnt q
R!enss5 S9y @ SAMPLE S szI9 s!lsd oa seesp tet.
Ing my pubneauons. E. E. LANDOH. Arent. IN n 81
street, opposite he fremont Rou5a, mTzeeset1
WANTED.--.s1 per month! want Axtuts q
~ Z MonIh, cS2ensee paid 70 sell my EvH8e
Other rev useful nd curious articles. Fifteen eT-
6niaf9 ELL sens rE1R- Address JOHN r. LORD, Dsdds.
Wlos aA11es my1-e113N
, 1864-06-04

" ANTED-Fiye men of good
~ addrrts and good business tact anl c,paci:y.
70 solicit n the c1t1 Tor sae aisrokY
CT TIE GREAT WEs7Kh1 SANITARY FArg" v stcIl
stidc from history Of the Fair proper held at Cto-
elnnatt. viii contain from 200 autograph tette1x
trom the poe,p, authors, BrAtrSmen 11t pronlnsAs
business men taroushuut tie North. ANA muca other
matter that will inltrelt the 2eafrai rraueE. Apply
mueoIuEef3 to G. F. We. d CO., R1blisheEA, III
Io4fGQfu atfest, Upstairs. la! httl-Ss
, 1864-06-04

Dnt It waa Leccts2ry to
yebuke the pnbliehets ard
editors of the l1bel1cuS
Newspaper, fol, Having for
gotten I ths dignity Of jour"
i4sli=n.they hAd long since
ceastd to have TrEnrd for
the Ftg71tS and fntf nsnle
Of whom1oev6r prefer
euce hxt made their po
l,tical opp1ucuA.-TWEe,
yuHe 50.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-04-09
Earnest Men.

Enthusiasm is magnetic Like the mag
uetic fiddle Of little Flitz in the German
legt nd, IL fascinates and draws after il the
crown. No eloquent enthusiast ever lacked
followers, whether bis creed we're right or
wrong. The earnest man of action, even
though very bungler iu bis rhetoric is
sure 10 have plenty Of friends. His deeds
speak for him. Cromwell's speeches we're
generally uDin,elligible, but he was terribly
IN earnest both as fanatic and soldier. 1t
was impossible TO doubt the sincerity of tis
prayers, or 10 msuuderstand the logic of
his victories Mahomet was a man Of
vast capacity, q great orator, a furious
sectarian, aud an honest-hearled hero
Such combination was irresis abe. ind
he founded at once new Empire aud q
new c. eed. Had the intellect of Luther
been OF more pasve type, his conquests
over error had ever been achieved 1t was
the War.like ardor with which be challenged
aud defed bis an'agonists, bis enthusiasm
as controversialist, that enlisted sympa.
tbe'ic spirits under his banner, and made
the Reioi ma ion u success. To come dow q
to la er times-coufdence in bis own des,:-
ny was the inspiration of Napoleon, and
it was because be believed in himself that
bis army Le'ieved in him. He thought
himself irresistible and so thought every
man in his hosts from the marahas of the
empire to the meaIest followers of the
camp. To this delusiou, as much as to his
genius may be Hscribed the glories OF bis
career. Stonewall jackson, o man of not
very extraordinary talent, was an enthusi.
ast whose zeal and fervor we're worthy OF
better cause and a better fate. No red
cross knight ever SHOUTED the crusaders
shibbole'h GOD wills iii" with more pas
slouate devotion than the war cry of Trea
son. The fiery Zeal that possessed him
communicated to those he lead, and they
performed prodigies of yalor.
IL has been ever thus aud ever viii be-
Without energy and earpestness nothing
| that the world will thiuk worth remember
ing can be accomplished. They often save
bad cause from defeat, and almost invaria
bly secure the ultimate triumph of goof
one. In the field, the forum aud pulpit, il
art, science, literature aud love, they are
alike indispensable to success. An intel
| lect however espacious has no potency
| without them. II is like shell without d
fuse-a ball without charge of powder,
between the right and wrong all the vehe
mt nee is sometimes on the evil side. and
hence right now and then gets the worst
Of it. Whatever thy hand 6ndeth to do
do it with ell thy might" ii is u glorious
precept
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-04-09
The Griefs OF aLittle Mac"

The Green Bay. (Wisconsiu,) .4doocate, one
of the most vigorous Democratic papers 10
the Northwest, dscourses as follows about
whining complaints made by Mcclellan Of i'll
treatment by the Government. The contrast
between bis CONDUCT aud that Of other Generals
who have been removed from their commands
is str king one;
Suppose Mcclellan to have been badly
treated. Shall the earth aud sun stand
still nntil be is attended to? Give him q
court martial, or a committee of inquiry,
if he wants H.: shoot him or Stan'on-
" i,ich ever is found in the fault-.do nything
in reasoa that he wants done; but let US
co oD, in the meanwhile, with the more
pressing important matters
Joe Hooker has as good right to growl
and hump himself up. Did he do l.? Go
and ask him down there 10 Tennessee, good
nauredly smoking his cigar under the
shadow Of Lookout Mountain. John Pope
as brave fighting man as ever lived, never
had the hundreth part of the time, the fa'
vor of patient waiting. which was given
to do something with the Army of the Pc
tomac. Did be fall back glum and cross,
and demand that nothing should be done
till he was aveDgedl He came from the
command OF great army tn u mere Indian
border war as gaiIy as though II were 9
holyday excursion
Burnside did moi cope with LongstreeI
at Fredericksburg, and was summarily sent
away; but be sought another trial anC
gave him hard knocks at Knoxville. -
McDowell, the earliest victim of i'll lucl
has been vainly urging ever siace, pot th'
endo sement of his plans at Bull Run, bp
a command to lead once more at The rebe
army. Roseorans. the bt loved Of all who
was blown out after Chiokamauga as yo'
would blow ont penny candle, referred Il
the druggist, instead Of the government
about the opium question. Even Scott
the greatest General living, who was Sc
aside gently. but firmly. takes his ever.
morning walks 10 the ffth Avenue, and
he does not encourage, be doesn't discour
sge the attempts We are making to say
this country nHf
Up to the advent Of Meade, every Gen
who has bad command Of the Army of tb
Potomac, has bssh relieved from It undel
circumstances which they probably did no
regard as dAt,srng. Bot Of them al
l,bers has been but ops who hes ander' Ake
TO inaict bis ,wrongs--h hey were wrongs
| opon The couniry. That one is Geo. q
J MeClellen. He asks the co9ntry 10 ssE
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-04-09

In The days Of old Mycall. the publisher
cf the Newburyporl Herald, "a journal still
alive aud aourishiug,) The sheriff OF old Els
sex, Phillip Ragly, had been asked several
times TO pay up his arrear of subscription
At last be told Myeall that he would GER
tainly hand over the next morning as sure
as be lived. Ifyou don't get your money
10 morrow You may be sure ! am dead,
said be.
The morrow came and passed. but nc
money Judge Of the sheriff's feelings when
on the morning Of the day after, he opened
bis Herald and saw announced the lament
ed decease Of Phillip Bagly, Esq, Higt
Sheriff of the county Of Essex, with an obi
uary notice attached. giving the deceased
credit for good many excellent traits o
character, but adding that he bad one faul
very much to bs deplored be was no
punc.lsl IN paying the priu,er,
Bsgly, without wsitipg for bic brestfsss
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-04-09

A pleasant home should never have an
unpleasant approach. 10 the general clssr-
ing up, do not fosgst to put the 'front.'
yard 10 rights" We do not advocate
anything stiff, formal, OF expensive. -
Slraighten up aad repair the fence. Re-
move everything from the yard that does
not belong there. Have q good walk
from the gate to the front door, not one
that is sunken below the general level and
always flooded In raius; bat let II be Q IT.
lie raised so as te be passa6le 10 all weath.
ers. Have some flower borders by all
means, but if there is unfortunately neither
time nor taste for these. have grass and
sp~e trees aad shrubs, nor set in stiff rows
but dotted here aud there. Then get q
Virginia efeeper (American Woodbine.) J or
wax work vine from the woods and run it
oyer the porch, IL there is one. and il not,
rga il up over the door. A clambefing
rose may be easily obtained and will be
very beautiful when in bloom. i -
A small amount of work, aud little taste
win make even sp humble house lock a.
tract've aud homelike. 20 g -
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-04-09

started for the Herald Office. On the way
II struck hin as singular that none of the
many ffieuds and acquaintances be met
seemed to be surprised to see him They
must have read their morning paper. Was
II possible they cared so little about him as
TO have forgotten already that be was no
moref Foil Of purrurbatiou, be entered the
printing Office, to deny that be was dead,
an propria persona
why sheriff exclaimed the facetious
editor ! bought that you we're defuucl p
'Defunct,' exclaimed the sheriff. What
put that into your headP'
Why, you yourself I said Mycall. Did
you not tell me-
oh alb yes see, stammered out the
sheriff, We'll there is yoqr money! Aud
now contradict the report in the paper il
yon lease .....
That's not necessary, SIR said the joker,
1t was only printed in your copy
The sheriff lived many years after this
sell, and to the day of bis death always
took good care to pay the printer punct.
uaIly.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-04-09

notice that not only bis military plans but
bis ideas as to the policy Of The war, are
different FROM those which have been pur.
sued. lie publishes old letters TO the Pres.
ident. He charges Stanton, the existing
Secretary OF War. with having connived
al bis defea, aud the destruction Of The ar.
my. He advocates the election Of a man
to the Governorsbip Of Pennsylvania who
decides that the droft is unconstitutional
And be permits himself to be named as the
z esidential candidate Of the Fe, n 1udo
Woods, the Valaudighem', and all other
dead weights hanging on this war. 1t I,
one of The fatui'ies which seem to attend
that class of politicians that they are ma.
KING candidate Of that kind. So long
as they keep control Of the Democratic par.
~ 50 long it will be beaten.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-04-09

THE g ETTYsBCRGH DEAD A II the bod
les Of cur Uuion soldiers bsve been disin-
TERED, and carefully buried in their appro.
pirate places iu the National Cemetry at
Gettysburgh The total number thus re-
moved and inferred is three thousand aud
i've hundred aud twelve About one thou.
sand of them are auknown.
Many Of the Union soldiers have since
been recognized, their names having been
discovered when removing them. from let
ters, photographs, medals, clothing, and
other things buried with them, as they
we're hastily thrown into bitches after the
battle. Qnite an amount of money was
| also found on them, both in coin aud paper,
| in sums ranging from the fraction Of q dol
lar up to 6fty dollars. Thirty.six dollars
10 gold Was found IN the pantaloons pocket
of one corpse, and thirty cr forty dollars in
the garments of others, besides many relics.
mementoes, &c. All this money and these
mittees, properly labelled and beld ip safe
keeping Tor the relatives, should they ever
call for them A 6ne hunting case gold
watch and five or si4 silver watches we're
also found upon bodies whilst dlsinterriug
them.
From evidence developed to the work.
men and others engaged 10 removing the
dead bodies on the battlefield, they are now
fully conVinced that not less than seyen
thousand rebels lost their lives in this con-
fiict, the bodies Of whom are still there
In one space Of three acres we found three
hundred and twenty Eve Coufederates slain;
aud elswhere. in single trench, two hnn-
dred aud fifty more. A considerable por-
tiop of the battle ground is likely to be
plowed up this spring by farmers owning It,
preparatory to planting corn and other
grain. As matter Of course the Confed.
crate graves must be oblirersted. and the
trenches that nov ipdica's their burial
places. = Washington OArssieas. sh
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-04-09
WHOLE NUMBER US.

Oo bis way from Washington last Sab
bath, be called ct the Spencer Horse. C;n-
ciDnati, about half past ten 10 the morning
aud sent his son across the river to Oovtoe-
ton 20 tell his father to be at home. for he
would call as socp as be could take bresk.
last. 10 about half an hour be came up ON
foot, aud for the first time in nearly thres
years, found bis father snd mother and
thfee sisters At home. They ssinted each
other very sffectlonstely, aud conyersed 4
few moments; the neighbors soon gathered
10, and children who knew bis children
when last there, and some soldiers. also
Who said they knew him on the battle field.
He answered ell questions that were asked
him in brief sentences, as bis manner 10.
aad did not lead In suy convesssti q and
think, did not smile while In the house
He pal ed out bis watch on coming 10.
end looked. and said be bad bot fifteen
minutes TO stay; looked egsIp and sid be
must go, aud started cf.
I walked with, him abd said to him:
Some call Shermap's last more failure
He said with some animation: IL acas
dr entire and complete SUCCESS, and accozn
Pt'shed according 10 his insfrncfions. j have
given more Of his conversation in abe
Jaornat ! made In the couversation some
slight allusion to political subjects. He
did not seem to wish to talk about it,
said ne knew no hing about IT., aud should
have nothing to do with it. While a. the
house OF his father, some one Of the family
brought costly sword that had been pre-
sented to him. he turned bis eye to IL,
aud said 'he had enough more better than
that" He did not seem to think much, Of
such things. ta.s, 80 s.se 81. u
II has beea said that he drank to intoxi-
cation u Il 10 my opinion quite untrue.
He had no such appearance. aud bic father
says he feels very sure be has not drank
drop Of tqaor in ten gears, except small
quantity pn one occasion, BY order Of
physician. n aa ~ A'"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-04-09
From the Reund Table.
Quarter OF Lamb-An Ode. 20

FROM tne k0uun foptss
Quarter OF Lamb-An Ode. 20
Hind-quarter Of the type of hnooense,
Whether with peas and mint must dispense,
Or go the twain, not minding the expense,
And thus enjoy thee in the keenest sense
That Is the question.
Rear section of young mutton l--tender food
just In the dawn Of grass-fed juicy-hood;
Dainties like thee should not be served up nude
But graced with all the trimmings understood
To help digestion,
Then hail the peas, the fragrant mint prepare
BE thou, prime joint, nor over-done nor rare,
Concoct the gravy with exceeding care
When all is ready, serve Ishall be there's
/ always am,
Incipient sheep-meatl when on thee dine,
Hot be the plates, and ice-brook cold the wine
Three slices midway of the leg be mine;
Then put the rest away, for very fine
- Is cold roast lamb.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-04-09

THE GIRL..-The English girl spends
more than half her waking hours 10 physi-
cal amusemenls. which tend 70 develop, in-
vigorate and ripen the bodily powers. She
rides. walks, drives. and rows npon the wa
ter, runs. dsncss, plays Sings. jumps the
rope. throws the ball, hnrls tbs quoif,
draws he bow, keep up tbs shsts's cock
aud all this Without having i pressed Tor
ever upon her miad that shs Is shereby
wasting Der time She does this every day
uoliI Is becomes habit which she win fol.
low up through life Her frame is Of
pataral consequences, large, her muscular
system Is in better snbordIns.ion, her
Strength more epd0fiDg aud the whole
oas of her voice healthier. GiFls think
Of Ibis. & s 5 50 sssass