davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-23

XXTEsTERN sIDEs and SHOULDERS
w 90 lihds. for sale by II & HARDY a co.
Noy CANnUx waVCuEs, suwuu

n SILVER WARE AND FANCY GOODS. 81 -
sse and retail in every variety and style at low ~
- pl Ss ~ calling at NoWLANS sign OF The Ia ~ Il
- No a. Sycamore street pciarsbufr "a Gzsa9
In VIZ save 20 per cent lie has inst folrped from e Nar
aulaethrors and Importers the largest and mos
assortment OF Watches. Icyvlry SILVER " are
@ey .'ooas ever oheroa IN this State Na Nc bette
i"I you 10 eau aud examine his magnificent stock and say.
least 80 per cent as he bpys all his - ash ana cam -
them at much less than the regular mice -, ~ 49, @
OF Goods You can also have your W I'd r, -
paired in the best manner and short no,e aud s - 90
the newest aud most fashionable Goods In rxrhao.
money '' #'
Remember the place, sign Of the Eagle NJ 81, s,sani
street. PETERSBURG, a. THOMAS SONIA&.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-23

Near : sid U,po,. re.c..to,a. Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-23

days le + ~ lt u151u Guan1, ta Winch We
arg dts WILSON 4 co
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-23
nNaean.L EloN. -rA. .on..rn OF 1...L.r :.

ee%Es ffhis. s'Niru 9iomr t"r ~nlr, ivou, the
~ - - Depot Apply g. LEE JOHNSON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-23
II VII C0%.


THOMAS ". JOHNS.
JOHN .NGiini,,,,l
.r.HtHfr. January - LIT
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-23

p.vutE ItINt..s oI-, rent out "a, ~io''
a. lot aAI,h lin In fbt' efist ssI H1tf lHe
4..i ,i... H5zs n LIVE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-23

lENUFi PHtBIls iH'H#A. Nf'i'', ~
rpEERIn~ n WHITE. GrocsFs. Commission
l. AND FuRW ARpING ERtit%N1ss p old street
dAHfF
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-23

"a VIII s.ni 100 ttr atsuuHt-. anil tHa.v indebted
So iI5l-e efnr l#HEa HnJ settle ~ Ia t1r day.
f.,, VIII H. Hftau ntf aH #tH-l. haAd.
#.u. l2f#I NEWMAN
%roTsfs.. AZ pe.sau- indchicd 20 me will
"a Ie#s rtc V ard teJ srg "a fta bill. viii he gwen
HtH tNf hafals oiHl oaeeH j NEWMAN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-23

a ott - a'O~F~. s"-,r".sise.i, $50 Locust
Iusls UaraJ.r At ANbIK ON. ADAMS SIS tp@.
the canal.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-23
vp,E.yETrHH sa4ar.jusi received hy
HEY 4 SAL NpIEs


n
.auH gs4Hd IIhNO. sarN tu' instrument
ms. . IANGifCf&E = WAIkTP
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-23
a rsNe;g>IatsNE OF Richmond AND

NtN YORK PACKETS His INV her4r q, IL =
-runpos,d 81 the following Nt~~, Ia. and sa
~ N,V.> a1s every threeda Autvn.1 in ID, ely
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-02
Book Notices.

SEABoARD SLAVE STATES. New York
Dix & Edwards. This book, the result
of two extensive journeys through tht
South, contains the the most minute
Idispassionate, and evidently accurate de.
scriptions OF persons, places, and socia
institutions in that part of the country
that we have ever yet seen. With re.
markable candor and fairness, the author
describes, word for word, and scene fol
scene, whatever came under his obserya-
ton, and without exagerating either the
lights or the shadows of the picture. he
has impaired to the whole work the at
moSphere of truth and reality. He views
slavery from an economic rather than q
moral point of view, and discusses elab-
orately the effects of slave labor. and the
comparative value of that and free labor,
The book will abundantly repay an atten-
tive perusal. The iveliness of the mar
rative will interest the reader, while the
important facts which it communicates
will furnish food for serious reflection.
Swiss FAMILY ROBINSON. New
York; Miller, Orion and AIulligan.-
This work which made its appearance
more than twenty years ago, still retains
It's place as oneof the best Juvenile books
ever published. Under the guise of a
narrative of family shipwreeked on a
desert island, it conveys large amount
of valuable information in natural histo-
ry, as well as many useful moral lessons.
and thus instruets at the same time that
1t delights. This edition is better than
that which we read when boy, inasmuch
as 1t contains conclusion" clearing up
many points respecting which we were
left in painful uncertainty.
NoRTnwooD. New York: Long &,
Brother. This is a new edition of a
novel of Southern life, by Mrs. Sarah ].
Hale, originally written for a magazine
long before Uncle Toms Cabin made
that class of novels popular. We have
not read it, but a friend who has, and in
whose Judgment we confde, says it is one
OF the best Of its kind.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-02
Religious 1ntfllisfllfs.

The GREAT GERMAN PREAcHERs.
"A correspondent oflhe Methodist Ad-
vocate, who has been visiting the princi-
pal places in Germany, says: By far
the best preachers have heard are Pro-
fessor Rothe, of Heidelberg. and Profess
sor Tholuck, of Halle. I give the pref
erence to Professor Rothe, though, OF
course, have not heard Professor Tho
luck in his best days. Both are earnest
and energetic. Professor Rothe shows
more prominently energy of thought. =
Theluck manifests more earnestness OF
feeling, has more poetry in his nature,
and will delight you with his beautiful
figures and illustrations but a sentence
of Professor Rothe will often startle you
by its admirable presentation of pecu-
liar view, or the depth of meaning which
it reveals to you in peculiar passage of
Scripture. I have heard but few remark
ably good preachers in Germany.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-02
Horse Thief Caught.

We learn from a friend the following
particulars concerning the arrest of a
horse thief in Lyndon, on Monday of last
week.
1t appears that young Mulatto haT-
ing become tired of travelling on foot,
helped himself 10 a horse in Waterford,
and logged on north as far as Lyndon
Center, where he met Hiram Hill, Esq,
of St. Johnsbury, and feeling in a trading
mood, offered to sell bin the horse, say
ing she was a fine creature. Mr.. Hill
recognizing the animal as his oagn prop
erty, told him he would take the horse
and him too-at the same time helping
him to dismount. His hands were then
tied behind him, he was assisted into a
carriage and Mr.. Hill started with him
for Lyndon Corner. After going a short
distance the fellow threw himself from
the carriage, freed his hands, and started
across the fields choosing to travel alone.
Reaching the Passumpsic he SWAN to
the opposite shore, and feeling safe, en-
tered school house near by, where he
was afterwards found wringing the water
from his clothes. Being invited TO 60 to
the Corner, he refused, and finally forbid
any one touching him, saying he was in
New Hampshire; but Notwithstanding
his ideas of law and ground, he was taken
along, tried, convicted, and sent to Dam
vile to await further orders.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-02

MINISTERS IN THE UNITED STATES
II ne last census reports the number Of
regular ministers of the GOSPEL in tb;s
country to be 26,S42. Professor DaRo,u
supposes that if we add the number Of
.hose who preach occasionally, it would
increase the number to 10000. Bpt
even THIS estimate is considered too low
Inc number of alocal ministersn--sbot
Is ordained ministers who had mot char
ges OF churches, but were eocc,n;ad
through the week in secular emplovmants
In the several branches of the Metbo
us. Church, and other denominations
winch have such preachers, could not
nave been at the time less than $500. at
'ie very lowest estimate, making the
number more than 5000.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-02


DOUGLAS AND Lane Washington
April e, The Union of this morpino
contains the Douglas and Lane CORES.
pondenee.
Mr.. Douglas concludes his reply to
Lane as follows: Sol. Lane calls on
me for such explanation of nv lapouaoa
as will remove all imputation upon the
integrity Of his action and motives in con-
nection with the memorial.
Ny reply is, that there are 10 facts
within my knowledge which can remove
all imputation upon the integrity of his
acton and motives in connection with thar
memorial"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-02
Hinesburg, April 18th.

CoNGREGAFIoNALIs IN GREAT
BRITAIN.-County associations, 62;-
British Congregational ministers and mis-
sionaries throughout the world, 2,4O0
Congregational churches, in the United
Kingdom, $500; churches in the colo
MES, $50; collegiate settlements, 81 col
leges and theological academies, 10; stu
dents in the same, 203; works published
by Congregationalists in 1855, 6s; Con-
gregational periodicals, 26.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-02

SALE OF THE LARGEST Cow IN THE
UNITED SrATEs.-The great Durham
mixed Cow, for several years owned by
William Sheppard of the Manchester
House. this city, was sold yesterday to
francls +. Hoyt of Concord, for $500.
1hls COW was raised in Pembroke. and
Is Z years old. She girls 9 feet, and
weighs 2760 pounds, being the largest
Cor IN the United .Stdtes-lKanckester
american.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-02

AMERICAN HOME MISSIONARY So
cIETT.-The number of ministers in tbe
service of this Society, in 81 different
States and Territories, during the mast
year, has been 1892; so of whom have
preached in the native language of the
!" eish, German, Norwegians, swedes,
: eiichlhen and Hollanders- The num-
y cartons and stations supplied,
IN whole, or in part, is 2I24, and the so
gregate ministerial labor performed was
OLA years. The number of pupils in
Sabbath schools is 81, 900. si
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-02
Ncws 1trins.
The NEBRASKA CONTESTED ELrc-

The NEBRASKA CONTESTED ELEe-
TIoN CASE Washington, April 81. The
Nebraska contested election case was
postponed, to await the return of Mr..
Stephens of Georgia, who will represent
the minority committee. The majority
it will be recolleeted, recently reported
against the sitting member, Bird B. Chap
man, in favor ofthis contestant, Hiram p.
Bennett, as delegate from Nebraska
Territory. There is a point in this case
which may give rise TO considerable de-
bate, viz Z: whether trespassers on Indian
lands are entitled to the right of suffrage.
The committee do not deny there were
trespasses on those lands, but argues that
they were inhabitants of the territory, and
for aught that appears, they were citizens
of the United States. Holding this rela-
ton to the government, they were voters,
and did not forfeit their rights as voters
by the commission of trespass.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-02

MINISTERS FROM THE WORKING
PEoPLE.-Lyman Beecher, D. D., when
a youth, worked at blacksmith's forge.
Rev. DR.. Hawkes., of Hartford, served a
full apprenticeship as elothier. Rev.
Asa Thurston, who has been at the Sand
wich Islands from the very frstestablish-
ment of missions there-more than 80
years, acquired that physical strength and
maturity SO needful to toiling pioneer
missionary, by years Of hard labor at the
forge and anvil. Father Sawyer, now
more than one hundred years old, and
still able to preach with power, spent his
early manhood in clearing the then al
most unbroken forests of Vermont.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-02

BUBBLES FROM THE PoLTIcAL Carr.
DRoN'-4e'0 York, April, %. (Hsrald's
correspondence from Washington.) Col
Benton will, I am informed, address a
letter to the people of Missouri, declinipo
nomination for Governor.
A large delegation ofleading Pennsvl-
Fanians are now here, canvassing the
chances OF Buchanan for the Presidential
nomination.
Inc city is full of delegates from all
parts of the Union.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-02

81 ArchdeaeOn Jeffreys, a missiona-
y IN the East Indies, states that for one
really converted Christian, as the fruit Of
missionary labor, the drinking practice &c
Inc English has made one thousand drum
kards in India. = ~
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-02

4 BIG MoosE.-A Moose was re-
Gently killed in Groton, which measured
fourteen feet from the tip of his nose to
the end Of his hind feet; he girted seven
feet round the body; was seven feet high.
and his hair was seven and a half inches
IN length, specimen of which has been
sent Us. He had been followed for sew
eral days by number of men with their
dogs but he succeeded in firing them all
out save one Carleton, who remained
steadfast till he was captured. He had
seven balls put into his carcass before ba
yielded up the ghost.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-02

FIRE.-We learn that last week Thnrs
day night, the farm house and shed at.
tAolA0a thereto, owned and occupied by
Mr.. Leonard Cleford, were entirely de.
stroyed by fire. Several bushels of grain
were destroyed, but most of the furniture
was saved. The house was about the
first one in St. Johnsbury after crossing
the line on the stage road from Danville
to St. Johnsbury Plain. The loss we
have heard estimated at some $500
partially insured in the Farmers Mutual.
The fire caught by the stove pipe.-North
Star.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-02

IHE RULING PAssIoN.-Alans~
Doughas recently died at Troy, leaF@
an estate of nearly million. The ruiz
pasSion-of getting and keeping moneJ~
was strong to the last, as viii be seen 2
the following incident:
After bequeathing $4,000 to e.
OF his children, and making handso~
oequest to three Episcopal churche' :
Troy, Dir. Douglas reminded bis iaia1l
that ne had verbal agreement with y
milkman, which was to continue as .;
as they took milk from him, thai ;
every dollars worth of tickets, oas 'as''
Be khroug sg,t''
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-02

PoLITIcAL GossIP.-Nes0 York, April
p. A Herald dispatch from Washington
says: Gen. Sam Houston will run as
independent candidate for the Presidency
trusting for his election to the great body
of the people and ,repudiating all caucus
es and conventions, his platform is, oppo-
sition to the domestic and foreign policy
of the present Notwithstanding re-
storation of thu retired naval officers, and
condemnation of no citizen without q
hearing.
1t is said that fifteen delegates from
Ohio to the Cincinnati Convention are
in favor o. the nomination of Mr.. Bu-
chanan.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-02

CATHOLICISM. IN CAL1FoRN1A.-The
Catholics have been in California since
10y, or about that time, They estab-
llshed the Mission Dolores, within the
city limits, at an early date, and the es-
Enlistment is still keptu up. They have
now nearly completed, in the heart oftbe
city the most expensive, commodious.
and magnificent church edifce of which
San Francisco can boast. ls sea a
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-02

n
CAUSE OF DYSPEPSIA IN MINISTERS.
DR. Hall, in his Medical Journal, as
serts that one great cause of dyspepsia
IN ministers, is ealing too soon after
preaching. For two or three hours, the
tide OF nervous energy has been setting
strongly towards the brain, and it cannot
be suddenly turned towards the stomach !:
but the mental effort has occasioned a
feeling of faintness or debility about the
stomach, and morbid appetite; and if
TODD Is taken at all largely, there is not
the nervous energy there requisite to eff
feet its digestion, for the brain will be
running over the discourse. Ministers
would do well TO bear this in mind.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-02

% 10 remedy the Sunday sleepiness
Wnicn Ootners SO many good people who
""ii' 10 keep awake, the Christian Intel
ngencer says that the patient must lift his
1901 o. seven sew inches above the floor, and hold
=. !. mere n IN suspense, without support to
the u limb; repeat the remedy as often as
the attack comes on.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-02

nourHERNERs BOUND FOR kansas
: NC o. LOUIS papers report the arrival
oH 'ne zlst OF two or three hundred EN-.
grants from the South; and on the 2stb
Oh one hundred and fifty to two hundred
persons from Tennessee-all bound for
Kansas. '0'
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-02

fERTlSENT.-How came the S,,,
uara 10 know so much about sour Jail p,
Rutland Herald.
iS-rkRrINEST.-How could ace be
80 "sePer' and you an inmate. without
knowing the condition Of the & iaiIs,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-02

REYIYAL--ln answer to the prayers
of Gods people, we have shared in a gra-
cious revival of the work of grace and
salvation, in this village during the past
winter; and as the result of an united
effort, about fifty have been converted,
and few backsliders reclaimed. The
most of the reclaimed and converted have
Joined on probation. To God be all the
glory, through Jesus Christ.
G. G. SIMMONS.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-02

80 The number of missionaries Ia
Doring throughout the world is 3.6I2.
tnese' If equally distributed, would allow
one missionary for about I67, 800
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-02
For the Standard
To "a Farmer

In answer to your enquiry, I would
say that sowed the Red Turkey Wbea,
tor several years, and it did well, tbougb
never as well as the first year. From
the fact that it was not as light oOlored As
the bald wheat, and wheat being plenty
at that time, I did not find a very 'ready
sale Tor it, I subsequently sold nv farm
and stopped raising it.
In the winter of 50, 1 sent to the man
OF whom I obtained the Red T0rkev
Wheat and got some white bearded wheat
that he selected from the above. SOW
ed one bushel upon ground that broke
up the day before, and without mamma
nme' or ashes, obtained thirteen bushels
winch was the best crop that | ever oh.
tanned under ike circumstances. have
a few bushels of this which I will sn.ro
if you wish.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-02

30 Once 1885, the Massachusetts
oAoOatn School Society has published
niofe than a million &C the Westpo;n.ts-
Cateehisms. %
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-02

50 Nathan Brown, who has nine liv-
.s wives Is now in Butler county, Ohio
IN jail upon complaint Of the 7th'
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-02

70 John II. Niles, of Hartford ia o,,;.o
= L New York city, be is assie,ss s ~s.S
a cancer on the cheek. -
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-02


FINEF.-At the last Fall term of the
Court in this County, the Grand Jury
indicted Bancroft & Homles, of this vii
lage, for violations of the Liquor Law.
They have paid fine of $50, and costs
amounting, in all, to about $50.
A bill was found against LOOMS Pal,
mer for illegal selling and he pays 500
and costs, about $50 more.
Chas. R. Briggs. of Mortified, ha:
been fined S50-costs, probably about
$40.
Edwin Porter of Mortified, fined $50
and costs. PhiIander Thompson of North.
field, so and costs.
AIahlOn Cottrin of Montpelier, $40
Mr.. Cottrill has gone out of the tavern
business. These prosecutions have all
been conducted by the States Attorney.
Mr.. Merrill. The fines and cost amount
to about S200.-lontpeli'er Repository.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-02

IL L.
Derby, April %

Derby. April %.
I, S.-I have few bushels of RED
Dad D, Wheat that was imported from the
PACK Sea- have sOwed. 1 had but a
re" kernels to start with; have nov
so"ea Il thFee years, and think ii prom
isss TO do well POM
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-02

81 Tbs Standard is out.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-12-06
Life COnsesh Of Death.

10! all grow old, and die; but see. again.
How on the faItering footteps Of decay
Youth pre>seS.-ever gavard beautiful youth,
In all its beautiful forms These lofty trees
Wave not less proudly thu their ancestors
Mol Ter beneath them. C.,. ti,ert is not l,st
One OF Earth's charms; upon her bosom vet,
After the flight of untold centuries,
The freshness o! her far beginning lies.
And vet shall lie. Life mocks the idle hate
VI his arch enemy death: Yea, seats himself
pom the sepulchre. and blooms and smiles,
And OF the trIunph> OF his CHASTITY foe
Makes his own nourshmert. For he came for.l
Prom thine cwr bosom, and shEIl have no end.
IHHYANT.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-12-06
from the Evening Post!

We believe that the following beautiful lines have
never before been in print; they were written sew.
eral wears ago by n Young gentleman of this CITY
who Will. we are sure not regret to sec them in our
columns:
his wofl1 may seem trhe
10 those who have no hearts 10 feel;
3nt those who have in woe or veal,
Must bend rs fortune calls.
Bear on, oh. stout heart bear on .,ravelv:
The time will come, when all called home
Our woes and our pains be done.
The school boy DER his Virgil.
Still deems the hours wondrous
And chi,ieS the dial's shade along.
With thought Of stream and r;ll
Bear on, oh, Young heart. bear on bravclv:
he time will come. when all called home
Our woes and our pains be done.
HE maiden III her bower,
Still nourn> the false one. gone astrav,
While weary night, chase weary lay.
And sghs away the hour.
Bear on. oh, sweetheart. bear on bravelv
he time Will came. when all called home
Onr woes and pains be done
The triendle-s in his sorrow
Stil mourils the one he loved too well.
Who shared his house but Stunned his cell.
When fortune brought him low
Bear on. oh. proud heart. bear on bravelv:
HE time Will come. when all called home.
Our Z, and pains be done
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-12-06

There is no more fruitful source Of puImo-
nary disease than cold feet. Cold feet can
not possible occur if the circulation is pro,,-
erIy kept up. A sense Of coldness in them is
an indication that they are not sufficiently
protected by clothing. Our bodies are often
over-burdened with over-coafs and shs~ls.
while our limbs are but impcricctly covered.
Now, there is nothing more dangerous than
allowing the feet to become damp and cold.
Health requires that they should always b.
warm aud dry. 1t is better to paw the tail
or, and shoemaker, and bo.ier, for preserv-
ing you in health, than to pay the do.tor for
curing You after you have become il!. Re.
call some Of your past experiences, and YOU
will soon discover that two thirds of the cold,
you have suffered from we're produced bv
getting cold and wet feet. The Indians un.
derstand this fully. In their wicwams thpv
always lie down with their feet toward the
fire. When they are travelling in cold wealth.
er and are campsd in the open air, they DIG
q hole it tie earth, in the centre of which
they build fire. and then lie down in a cir.
Gle, and each Que hanging his legs INTO N.
hoe In fh's custom they have the simple
guidance OF experience. Abernethy's rule.
for the preservation Of the health we're ali
embraced in the following maxim: kre,
the feet wa'm, the heat cool and the Jouri.
open.".
We have experienced in rur own person
the intimate sympathy existing between the
circulation IN the extrrmities. aud the lungs
For years cold feet and feeling of chil.incs.
IN the limbs have almost invariably been tol
lowed by bronchial irritation. Within a few
hours in fact.ot such exposure, We find tn.
nose stuffed, and begin to hawk and clear
the .b'oa'.--Nedical Specialist.