davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-10
Political Cnlu mn nv

The Pittsburgh Post very truthfully
remarks that the system Of political
abuse by scandalous epithets has been
the system of the opponents of the De.
mocracy for half century. 1t is the
gentlemanly game Of men who glory in
asserting that they have all the deccncy
on their side. On reflection it might
seem strange that all the decency
should consort on the side Of the only
party that systematically abuses its op
ponents, instead of refuting their argu
ments.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-10
Coming Ont From Among the Foul
Parsy-A Learned Judge and n Gal.
limit Colonel

ComiBg Ont From Among the Foul
Party-A Learned Judge and n Gal.
liant Colonel.
Hon. +. E. Backus, gentleman well
known in this city, and who was elect
ed a Judge of the Supreme Court by the
RAIDS. of Ohio, is out fat-footed for
Seymour and Blair. He recently made a
speech in Cleveland, and among his ut
tGrances were the following:
"For a quarter of century I have
been trained as Republican, and it be-
comes hard to designate myself as q
Democrat; but when treason at the
South has been crushed, and treason
rises up at the North, after the flag has
ffoated in triumph over rebellion; when,
for the unholy purposes of the party in
power, the Union has been kept asun-
der-the Union that all fought for, only
to have IL prove an ignus tatas; when
one-third of that Union to-day is subject
to a power, in time of peace, unrecog-
nized by the Constitution-not to So
cure victory; not to render the triumph
for all time, but for the selfish pur-
pose of preserving in perpetuity the
power of party unfit to WELD it; when,
all these years, that has been laboring.
not to heal sectional wounds and the
bitterness engendered by war, but to
see by what assumptions Of power they
could prevent the South from coming
back as Democratic States, and TINS
keep in place the party that is rioting
in spoils-I say, when such conditions
have existed for three years, he would
stammer in pronouncing himself
Democrat-which party is the only one
to ryhich we can look for succor from
thoes woes-is no man for the times.
[Deafening cheers. And / say to-
night, what l never said before, that
stand here a Democrat-a Democrat as
defined in the platform of the New York
Convention. | am willing to fight IN
der the banner of Democracy, and, God
willing, we will achieve a victory.
Cheers
at is unnecessary to descant on the
merits of Messrs. Seymour and Blair.
They are known to you and the world.
HuratiO Seymour is one of the first
StdlcSuiCu tiuCoO Poeh'Oeo ~ sA'o
broad nation. l am completely con-
tented with the candidates and with
our glorious platform. We have moth
ing to do now but to organize victory,
90 to the polls, record our votes and re-
form the government, and bring 1T
back to the status of its Curious found
ers. have faith that we shall be sue
cessful. If we fail, God help us and the
cause of liberty" [Cheers.
At the Democratic Congressional Con-
vention for the Twelfth District of Ohio,
held at Circleville on the 5th, after
Judge Van Trump had been re neminat-
ed, Colonel Lyman L. Jackson, of Perry
county, made speech in the Conven-
tion, renouncing Radicalism and declar
ing for the Democracy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-10
Hon. w. G.. Browns Appoint
mentS.

Hon. w. G. Brown, Democratic and
Conservative Candidate for Congress in
the Second District, will address his fel-
low-citizens at the following times and
places. Mr.. Brown will be accompa.
MED by other able speakers, whose names
may hereafter be announced:
Beverly, Thursday, 4ugust 20.
Phillippi, Tuesday, September l.
MOrgantOWn, Monday, September Z,
BuckhannOm, Tuesday, Septembe,
Is.
PrumtytOWn, Monday, September 81.
KingwOOd, Monday, October u.
FairmOnt, Thursday, October l.
ST. George, Tucker County, Mon
day, October 5.
Beverly, Randolph County, Thurs,
day, October 20.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-10
ReQisIrntion

We have received a good many com
mnnications, inquirins as to the day
upon which registration for the Fall
elections will commence. Our under.
standing of the law is that the Regis
trars are to sit in theit respective town.
ships on the first Monday in September,
for the purpose of amending the lists
Many of the Registrars have already
published notices that they will sit
npOn that day.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-10
The Vote or the Sou .h.rn States

10 regard to the proposition to de-
prive the Southern States of popular
election by throwing the choice OF
Presidential electors into packed Leg.
'slature, the Springfield (Mass.) Repab'
icaa, Radical paper, hopes that no
Republican worthy to be called lead.
er has given his sanction to such non
sense" The Radical legislature Of
Florida is the only one so far that has
resolved to perpetrate this outrage.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-10
DelnOcratic.COnservatiVe
Mass Meetings.

Mass McetnnSS.
The political and financial questions
of the day will be discussed by able
speakers at the below-named places aud
at the times following, being the first
day of Court in each instance
FairView, Hancock County,
Tuesday, September Is.
WeiIsburg, Brooke County, Ties
day, September %.
New MartinsvilIe, Wetzel Coun-
ty, Tuesday, September /.
MiddlebOurne, Tyler County,
Thursday, October 8.
St. Mary'S, Peasants County,
Thursday September 10.
Parkersburg. Wood County,
Tuesday, October 6.
Elizabeth, Writ County, Monday,
September %.
Ripley, Jackson County, Tuesday,
September l.
Spencer, Roane County, Saturday,
September IL.
Calhoun G. H., Monday, Septem-
Der 81.
Glennville, Gilmer Comfy, Wednes-
day, September 30.
Harrisville, Ritchie County, Fri
day, September 15.
West Union, Doddridge Comfy,
Tuesday, October 90.
Clarksburg, Harrison County,
September lG.
Weston, Lewis County, Tnesddy,
September /.
BuCkhann6n, Upshur County,
Tuesday, September Is.
Braxton G. H., Monday, Septem-
Der %.
Clay G. H., Thursday, October 10.
SummerSviIIe, Nicholas County,
Tuesday, October 6.
Boone C. H., Monday, Septembr7.
Lincoln G. H., Monday, October 5.
Logan c. H., Monday, September
IA.
CabeH G. H., Monday, September
2l.
Wayne G. H., Monday, September
2s.
Wyoming G. H., Monday, October
12.
Raleigh G. H., Monday, October
ROmney, Hampshire County, Tues
day, September l.
MOOrefeld. Hardy County, 7aes-
day, September Is.
Franklin, Pendleton County, Tues
day, October 6. -....
Grant C.. H.. Tuesday, October IS.
Point Pleasant, Mason County,
Tuesday, August .. .r...
Winfield, Putnam County, Thurs
day, September 10.
Fayette C. H., Friday, September
l5.
kanawha c. H., Friday, October 2.
Berkeley Springs, Morgan coun-
ty, Monday, September Il.
Martinsburg, Berkeley County,
Monday, September D.
Shepherd StOwn, Jefferson Coun-
ty, Monday, October II.
HuntersvilIe, Pocahontas County,
Tuesday, September l.
LeWisburg, Greenbrier CoHnty,
Saturday, September II.
Union, Monroe county, Friday, Sep
tember 25.
Mercer G. H., Wednesday, October 4.
Mcdowell G. H., Tuesday, October
l3.
PruntytOwn, Taylor County, Non
day, September 2l.
Grant c. H., Tuesday, October l3.
The Executive Committee call upon
our Democratic friends in the various
counties of the State, to make suitable
arrangements fer having the meetings
announced above, successful in the fall
lest meaning of the term. Summon
your friends, neighbors and the people
generally to hear the great issues Of
the day discussed. The Committee
would be glad to hear from You in re-
gard to the speakers Of our own State
whom You would prefer to address You
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-10
SUPPRESS BARBARous RrTEs.-A su

SUPPRESS BARBARous RrTEs.-A sut
tee, or the burning of q widow alive on
the funeral pile of her husband, has re-
Gently been attracting great attention
in India. The British Government,
however, has shown its determination
to punish all the participators in such
barbarous rites. OF the friends Of the
widow whe were present on the occa-
sion, fourteen were transported for life
thirty for ten years, and eleven otbers
were to be imprisoned for five years.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-10
"Democrntic Devils"

BINGHAM has improved upon the In.
hUigencer's description of the Demo
cratic party. He proposes to amend by
adding the words Democratic devils"
A. corrected, the description read TINS :
Drunken, rowdyish, reckless, rascally
and disloyal Democratic devils" "Let
IA have peace."
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-10
Keep il Before the People

|. That Grant is not fit to be Presi
dent.
2. That Seymour is.
3. That, with Grant and Radical
Congress, negro suffrage will be forced
on all the States.
4. That, with Seymour, it will not be
5. That the public debt was increased
fifty three millions in June.
6. That the rich manufacturers have
been relieved of sixty millions of taxes
for others to pay, instead of reducing
the public debt.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-10
KENTUCKY ELECTION.
The Grand Result-Our Figures In
creasiug.

creasiug.
The Louisville Coaier, of the 7th
says:
The returns received yesterday all
wear the same complexiOn-large in
crease in the Democratic vote and de.
crease in the Radical vote-and compel
US to largely increase our figures. II
will be seen the gains in 50 counties
heard from, 81 Of which are official,
amount to 23,203. The 60 counties yet
to be heard from, although many OF
them are small, will almost certainly
increase Stevenson's majority to 5000
or 10000 votes. The following is our re-
capitulation
Gain in 3s counties (including Louisville)
reported officially .........-....-.....--.S S,So2
Loss in one county tGallatin) ).......-..... 4s
23,2Ua
Gain in Is counties, reported unof6cially. 5u2i
2s,22l
Hahn q majority g ll9
Stevenson's majority Observation-Disclosures. u ,Ssj
to which is to be added future gains
only.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-10

BINGHAM's idea that the Democrats
are devils" suggests the direction
which his thoughts are taking. We
dou't know anybody who has more rea-
son TO think of devils" than this man
BI>GHAM. Ii any man in the country
has right to think and talk of imps of
dark ness, it is he who by numbering an
innocent woman, has entitled himself
10 their intimate acQuaintance.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-10
G.. BAIRD,
Chairman County Ex. Com

BINGHAM neglected to explain his
connection with the SURRATr murder.
A good deal of interest was manifested
over his expected explanation. We
suppose he prefers making it 10 his con-
stituents.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-10
,,.o,rs,nyxr ar rur limited STATES: !:
STATE TICKET.

FOR GOVERNOR,
JOHNSON N. CAMDEN, of Wood.
FOR AUDITOR,
DANIEL MAYER, Of Kanawhs.
SECRETARY OF STATE,
WANTS, of Jefferson.
FOR TREASURER,
GEORGEJ. WALKER, OF Jackson.
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
W.P. WILEY, of Morgantowp.
JUDGE OF COURT OF APPEALS,
MATTHEW EDMISTON, Of Lewis.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-10
Cleveland & Pittsburgh r. r.

Allentown. 800 q M 1000 m iI:0 q m
New York via @
Philadelphia. SOA "a 1910 M Il2 y o.
Tickets TO all principal points in tho East and
West can he procured AZ the Union ofiioe In Nc
Lure House and at tbs station at bridgeport.
Y. R. MYERS,
ny2l General Ticket Agent
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-10

INDIANAPOLIS has exhausted second
panel of three hundred persons sum
moned to try a murderer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-10

A BISCUIT manufacturer Of Rheim,
France, uses $4,000 eggs daily in max
ing his biscuits.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-10
Ceugres.ionsI Tickets.

T., Distrie,-HENRY S. WALKER, Of Ohio Co
"A Di,triet-wM. e. BROWN, of Preston
a Di.trict-C =. 7. MOORE, of Mason Co.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-10

THE PEOPLES BANK,
Office No. 60 Main street
WHEELING, W. VA.
MONEY RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT, IN:
INl terest paid on Special Deposit, Notes and
Bills Discounted, Exchange Bought and Sold,
Collections at home or frsm abroad nrsmptly
attended TO.
DIRECTORS
John Reid, Christian Hess,
John HaDdlan, John Voskler,
Samuel J. Boyd, Richard Carter.
Andrew Wilson.
JOHN REID, President.
JOSIAH +. UPDEGRAFF Cashier. Jul
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-10

TTORNRYs Al L1W. Il. Z
- ~ nhio 1.ouuty aod ID Joining Counties.
t o,sSee = on Ezst sids Of Fourth Street, near tbs
Court House. ocs"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-25
Raisiss Peach rr~.s 4. Psss.

On account Of repeated failures In tho
peach crop, caused In most cases BY tho
fr,i. bugs being killed by extreme cold, or
by sudden and severe changes IN the TEN.
psn,ure. many persons who have embark.
ed in the enterprise with high hopes ofsue.
cess at first. have in the end been obliged to
abandon in culture. This b 10 b regret
ted, from the fact ,hs, among, oil the fruits
that can be grown in this Norshern climate
mono arc moro highly esteemed than this
mose lucious fruit. 7' E7to '1' p" ~
Although not a profitable method. yet
any lover Of this fruit can be furnished with
q mu supply during is proper season, II he
VIII practise the method Of setting oat the
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-25

SwFr AND THE COMMON PEOPLE.
man enjoyed tho society Of his interiors
moro than Swih, when at his leisure. The
Earl Of Orery accuses him Of prcdilec-
ton for the lower orders and thus accounts
for his habit, on his annual journey on foot
from Sir illiam Temples house to his
mothers residence in Leicesteshire, Of
lodging ut tho worst inns, where ho paid q
penny night, with sixpence fora pair Of
clean shccts-a habit which he kept up in
subsequent pedestrian journeys In Ireland.
When he visited common people he liked
to be treated rs one Of themselves. Moth.
ing would have vexed him porc than such
reception as Is often given to "thc minis.
ter" by our good New England country
wives. He would not have been at home
in musty parlor, closed. but for his visits,
from one years end to the other; with the
hostess In black silk reserved for great oc.
casions. and her children in ''go.to.inoet.
ing" clothes and faces.
A farmers wife spoiled an excellent din.
ner by her apologies to the Dean. alt real.
ly was not good enough for his worship to
sit down to-" "Then why don't you
get a better7 You knew was coming.
I've great mind to go away and dine on a
rod herring" Another, having come
down stairs to receive him In the guise Of q
Ia,ly OF fashion, he would not recognize
her. She had the wit to understand him,
and presently appeared In her usual dress.
~ am heartily glad to sec you, Mrs. Reil.
ly," he exclaimed. This husband oil
yours would have palmed fine lady upon
me, all dressed in silks and the pink Of the
mode, but was not to be taken in so.' He
tore lace hat from her boys head, but on
going away returned Il in packet contain
ing four guincas.
tie was fond Of dining with poor cler.
gyman and his wife, near Dublin, because
they made him at home, and were not
above being paid for their hospitality. lie
disliked to have people lloistcd into posi-.
ton they could not maintain. ~ am far
from d.coursging you,'' I,e said to an un-
fortunate possessor Of poor relations, "in
any reasonable kindness to your friends
but let me tell you too much may hurt
them more than too little. My advice to
you is this; mend each Of them in hisprcs.
cnt situation MS much as you can convent
emily, hut never tuke one Of shem out ot it."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-25

"May itplease the court" said lawyer
before Dutch justice, the other day, ''this
Is case Of the greatest importance. While
the American eagle, whose slcepless eyes
witch over the welfare Of this mighty Re.
public, and whose wings extend from tho
AIleghanies to the rock chain Of the West,
was rejoicing in its pride Of place"
"Stop dare stop dare, I say! Vat has
this suit to do NIT eagles! Dish has moth
ing to do nit the wild BIRD. Il ish Won
Sheep" exclaimed the justice.
"rrue, your honor, but my client has
rights here" t
"Ye client has no rights to the eagle"
"0f course not, but The law Of language
.vot cares for do law Of do language
understand do State, and dat Is enough
for me. Confine your talk to the case"
"well, then, my Client the dcfendcnt in
this case, Is charged with stealing sheep,
and"
"Dat will do, dat will do. Your client
Is charged nit stealth a sheep. Just nine
shillin. Dc COURT will adjourn to Bill Yer.
gerson's to drink" m
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-25
BDDEFORD, ME-, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1868.

mo What have you doue.i how coult
your" And be shambled out after Murdon
In manifest tropidation.
heard him overtaks The cashier In th'
passage, and distinguished Murdon's an
gry voice. turned 10 Kate, who was Pals
and weeping.
"Kaie, what does all this signiy3 Why
arc you going to marry that manT Wha
does he mean by his reference to Wylde
and seven thousand four hundred and
eighty twoi"
"Hush. hush, George-never say those
words. Oh, listen! are they quarrcllingf'
I stole to the door and listened. They
were speaking under their voices, but thei'
excitement made some Of the words audi
bic. I heard tho old man murmer, "Ai
heaven hears witness abova Us, / neVcl
stole tho money"
know nothing about that" replied the
cashiers scoffing voice. ! only know it
never reached its destination, and ] know
the worth Of the receipt I hold"
sAnd you swear to give II mo backf"
aOn the day when you fulfil your part Of
the bargain" .r.,I .uHH p
I closed the door softly and returned to
Kate. "Tell me one thing, Kate, This
Wylde-this money" go
'If you love me, George" she cried In
terror, anever speak Of Wylde or Of money
You do not know the danger you might
bring down on my fathers head and
minc."
"Well, I will not speak Of it," answer.
cd calmly; bu, tell me something else
You do not love tho man who has lef'
us ?"
"Love him!"
"And yet you arc about to marry himF
al must. cannot help myself. You
do not know"
"Kate-dearest Kaie! If this danger
were removed; if this mans spite-for 1t ID
spite which anima,es him, not lovs-wers
nullified /; ifhe could work neither you mol
your father any harm +; would yon-coult
you DO brought to love somebody else ?
She sobbed, but did not reply. ltook he
yielding hard in mine | kissed AWAY he'
tears and her father returning, found u
thus, and broke into passionate exclama
ton.
She glided to his side, hung over him
smoothed his gruy hair. and murmured she
would do anything in the world for his
sake. Father and daughter wept together.
Il was no scene for an onlooker, and with.
out farewell stole out into tho night ail
to cool my brain and to think.
CONCLUDED NEXT wKEk
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-25
Thorsralsden's First Loce.

Some fifty.fve years ago, q young wo.
man Of progressing appearance was sent.
cd in small back room Of house In Co.
penhagen. weeping bitterly. ln her lap
lay few small irinkets and other small nr.
,icles. evidently keep.sakes which she had
received from time to time. She took up
one after the other, and turned them over,
but she could scarcely distinguish them
through her binding tears. Then she bur.
led her face in her hunds, and rocked to
and fro in agony.
"Oh :" moaned she, "and is Il come TO
ths2 All my dreams Of happiness arc van.
ished-all my hopes ore dead lie will
even 20 without bidding me farewell. Alb,
Himlcn that have lived to SEQ this Bit
ter day Lovo ware Gud y
At this moment hssty tap at the door
was followed by the entrance Of the object
Of her grief He was young man about
twenty-five yean Of age. his person middle
sized and strongly built. his features mas
sive, regular and attuctive-his long hair
fiaxen, his eyes blue. This was Bertsl
Thorv slsden-a nansc which has since
then sounded throughout tho world a. thar
of the most illustrious sculptor OF modern
times. His step was firm and quick, nus
eve bright, and his features glowing ns nc
entered The room but when no beheid
the attitude of tho weeping female Q shade
pas,ed over his countenance a. nc genty
walked up to her, and laying hs nsnd on
h.r .houlder. nurmured; ."Amalic
sRe,,el 4" answered smotbcred votce.
The Young Dane drcws chair 70 her
IA. and silently took her tear-bodewcd
hsnds "Amalio 2" said he. after psuss
broten only by her quivering sohs, u ain
como 10 bid thee farewell. 1 30 In tho
morning" .4.r,. .,.r,,.'.. :,
releasing her hands, and pushing back her
dishevsied hair. Then she wiped her eyes,
and gazed on him In q way that made his
own droop. "Benel," |" said sl,e in sol
emu tone, but void Of all Representatives,
tel, why did you win my young hsen T.
why did you lead me to hope that shouh
become ,he wife OF your bosouif' ir ''7ti
ELL always meant it; mean j now"
Sbo shook her head nsosrafuhy, and
taking up tho tinksts, continuodi "i,o
YOU remember what you aid when you
s,vs me this-snd this-and this ." +.
sWhat would you have, Amalie: ] said
[ loved you love you aill-bu,n-
"But you love ambition, fame, the praise
OF men Jar better !" addod she, bitterly. -,
Thorwalsden starred, and bis features
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-25

trees in pots or tubs, and placing them dur.
ing the winter season whore they win be
perfectly protected from Tho severe cold
weather, which we arc liable to experience
at any time. It cannot DO urged against
tho plan, that tho expense is too great for
earthen pots can be procured for the pur-
pose, ofa capacity for holding three. iourths
Of bushel Of well prepared earth and com.
post, at very reasonable rates, and they
will, with ordinary care, last for years. II
tho trees are set 10 pots, the roots should be
shortened and the tops well cut IN. In the
spring the pots should be placed in the
ground, care being taken to have them
placed In such position that they will not
be too much exposed to the hot sun during
tho fiss year. u, however, tho trees arc
set Ia tubs, they will have TO be placed In
convenient spots about the place, as il
would not do to bury the tubs, on account
Of the wood rotttng. Tho trees should be
well waiered from time to time, and when
the trees have made fair growth, the
shoots should bc pinchcd In, in order to RI.
pen up the wood, and cause them to form
fruit buds for the next year. 1t is a very
good plan, when tho trees are In fruit, to
water them with manure water. The trees
should when ripening their fruit. be expos
cd to the sun, in order that the frui, may DO
high colored and fine favored.
The varieties best adapted to this method
Of cultivation are Van Buren's Golden and
the Italian DwurC On the approach Of
cold weather, the tubs or pots should be re-
moved to good warm celler, where they
can remain all winter.-Rural American.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-25

TIE hest Trxz FoR BArHISo. - The
robus, and pnc,iced bather will suit his
convenience or his pleasure generally with
impuuity. but tho novice should observe
certain riIes. until be finds he can do with.
on, them. The first in importance ID, thar
the sea water should not bs too cold, or, u
cold, his own penon should be warm as
the time he plungss into the wster. Now
tho water will be tho warmcst when the
tide has just como In, and especially u u
be sandy beach upon which tho nays ofa
no. sun have been playing some hours.
There is often difference In this case OF
Ave or six degrees between high wafer and
sbb ,ids. Hence Il follows that tho fore
noon, or about noon, if tho tide serve. d
tho bess time. A bath before breakfast, or
late In the evening. is only suitable OF even
safe for the robust and those whose reae.
don Il vigorous. The stomach should have
been u. I, already fortified with brcskiis,, and
for delicate person q sla. Of vino s no
bad preparation for the bath. 1Nover ba.he