davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1872-07-06
TEuOIGlAGE PAILOS0PHIQUE

N@us sOmmes encore sous le
coup de Ia vive emotion. sous le
charme de rheureuse suppression
que nous a fait 6prouvC In rapide
lecture de r9uyre r6cente dun
des maixes veneres de notre jeu-
nesse, n. J. Hssot, doyen de Ia
faculte des lettres de Dion ct cor
respondent de lInstiint de France,
sur les Principles de dyoit px1lic.
L'aatenr est un veteran de rUni-
versite, qui depuis pres dun demi-
steele eoseigne la philosopllie, mar
quaint presque chaque pas ct cha
que aimee de 81 tongue ct noble
carriere par la publication dun
livre savant, remission dun trait
de lumisre. C'est lui qui, il y q
PLUS de trente ans deja, traduisait
ct commentait Kant, Fichte,. He
gel, nous fais.ait connaitre pillus-
tire pl6iade de la pensee allemande
ct mons introduisait en- quelque
sorte dams le cerveaa puissant on
s'cst 6lab0ree In dffaite dc Ia
FRANCE. Pour lui, Ia philosOphie n
etc me mission, ct il ma pas fait
de Il chaire on il Ia professait, un
pedestal pour lnonter au pouvoir,
-connle les Victor Cousin ct les
jules Simon, croysnt sans dOute
avec raison one voulOir sortir des
sereines regions de Ia science etit
ft6 aspircr Il desceudre. Aussi a.
til ccsHuis ule lie ces hautes ct
pures rnommecs qsi sans cesse
graniissent ct sont Al'abri desora-
gcs dc "a politiqne. Pour ces &C.
nercux esprits Ia reoolte ne pOus-
se qselquefois que sur 10 tomhe,
car lis mont point parle D IL foule
Inais 4 relitc, It mont point sacri66
ala pepularite ephemare ct 4 lafor-
!, tmnc changeante. Toutefois lenrrole
est considerable ct leur action inn
mcnse n,r' le pays don't liz snt
YhOnnenr. 9staitt
In premiere partic din nonvel
.ouvrsgc de N. Tissot, LA scale
qui aous soit encore parvcnne, -
est d6Anic par rauteur 'sla recher-
che Ct rexposition des principles
qui doivent presider ! 10 constitu-
tian dun pays tel que h Frauces
le d<gagemept de resprit de IL
bcrtE ct de Justice qui doit inspi-
rr rorganisation = rexercice des
'pouvoirr psllics chss un peuple
pour lequel regalitS proportion
nellie, Ia seule naturelle, Ia seule
vraic, b scule juste, ,-est devenue
WA & NaFaf K e. 7as8r aa 4
le premier des principles politi-
ones. Cette 6galit6 ct dams les
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1872-07-06
C.. L. CHAPOT Ell
s.f !... FERBlANTIER .n
angle des rues Bourbon ct Bienvillo

etstss6asf KGUvELIE- oRLEANs. F-I sH
Offre d sa Rombreuse clientele an grand
assortment dc Baignsirca en- Zinc et en-
ferblanc. BnIas de- siege, Dnlas Dc
Pieds, Bnins dc Desc hes.
Au.si unc grnnde variete dc stoves do
mcilleures marques. pour bois ct charbon
Crates de cheminees. de toutes grandeurs
Bnsserits de Csisise, do touies qualities
lR-I.es oro,es ,eron: executes avec soin ~
promptitude ct des pix moderes. mia.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-02-17

5errsott bat 0c lieb 9ebabt uno aus
oieier Delt msgsenomu1en> che }e Don
ibrem @,rcerben anseitedt 1purcen.
Die Sinner morsu ia 1pie bic Gn9el ~
out-penn i1 ra9eScn penfe, mas Der
Seine Don Dplters Elm perfebrter 5un9e
LIT, feline SHUTTER ldbt ibm AQes III,
aber ct it au@ parum Elm wabres
6austreus fir bic Mdsoe." "Du
fannR ia lpre6en pie Elm BUD, Miefe,
! IS it ia merfmurpia uie ou Aues aus>
lesen tannit. Supe7en miro es an,
Befen iein> menn ou jest nit Der Anne
eifria pas Xupfsr unp ras 3tnn ideu>
erit, pab mir uos Dor 6eino's Gltern
ni@t au 1&lmtn brau9en- I ME pute
i@ bic orcbc Stube. @tr baben wabr>
baftis feline 3e,t> LANCE 3uiammen gu
feben uuo ~ idwdBen>" ent9e9nete
Suite drserli9. ~gs 1T cine Belt
be~ut3uta9e," murmelte ite Bel f1@, ~oas
iunse @olf nil aue5 better mi7en, uie
unler ems, cas- oo1 l9on feline Grfab>
runeen bat. Die miro au4 1don an
perS ]preben, uenn lie an meinen Sag
fommt. Mun, mir fann'5 9leid iein
i'd petB prd> waS ia wsiB." Wdbz
reno rieles Sslultseiprdds stno fe inz
peB nit @iisr an cte Mrbeit !; au9vQiefs
unp Mnna tboten ibr Beftes> uno ebe
e6 eunfelts, mar ro5 eanse 5aus &C.
pugt unp gsi0saert, al6 pdre es Tetsrz
tag.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-02-17

Die NaGbern waren AQe eo9eweie en-
na1 altem Brauh tn S,auerfleioern
unp batten Dem perm unO cer Trau
Die @ano sere!dt unp seia3t rab tbr
eeiO lle fdmer;e; uno cann bate man
Die 5pet tleineu Urge wsasetra9en aur
&ir9e> bic ;ieralt@ melt mar uno einz
fam auf eiuem 5isel lag. &uf Dem
&irGbot ter ie um9ab> wurpen tie
einselenft uno Damn fsbrte Der game
Bug NIT suriid ina Irouebaus, 100
na9 Qanees1ne tia gum ipdten Wbenc
9etofelt uno Niles auf9etoten murce,
osn GribNnn gu set14euden. Seim
Nb1dieo empfns Wette man@en bersz
li&en @anceerud, man9ea 9utsemeinz
ten 3uipru9 uno-waS tbm am Mei,
ten wobltDat -man6e6 Fob Gter feline
pauefrcu. Sa, 20 war mobr, Trau
eisbetb batte nibts perldumt, DblAon
lie fia ben erlteu Sag uu1 ni4t5 betlmz
inert battle ; cas- mubte ielbf Smfe elm
se1teben. Die Slide maren f. ibIn
berseri9tet, il: bic B%emmtbung mar
aufs Befe selpr9t uno Aues> pte ee
bier gu @anpe lbil6 rar. Mandcr
|i4arf }pdbence Slid ~ar ater @erft's
&iari9ten bin9t9lilten - aber f5 tpar
Nues, pte cs letn muBte.
Stun par e5 fill unp 1oe I'M Daule
eepproen-nun e,it flblte Grau 2tsbetb
Is gang, pab JIG feline SINGER u1ebr bate,
pa Ne ibr >peasetrc8.n tporoen >rorsn.
Nber fe 1pra1 nit Niemanben basen.
sic belorste Mues in 9ewobnter @etie,
fte rpar aufmertiam beier9t fit &lea,
mas tbrenNann betraf. Mber Ct bate
nod teis freunrli9es, nod fein sutee
B prt Don ibr ssb6rt felt jenem TIM
9lddsta9e. Gf NOR 9eoulpi9 unc
ireunrli@ eeblieten - er bate eeca@t,
penn Der erite Shmers pprlter iti
meroe jte ,pleosr mie 1pnf {etn. Sit
batte Jpn feiusn Tornarf 9eu,apt ne;
gen Ger &inoer ober fe mar falt UNI
rreuo 8eblteben lettoem, uno penn. e.
nit ibr caupn 81 ipre&en perlu@1e
bra9 fe tur3 ab. ~ wurpe Eel
@@mer5 ibm unerhd9lih> weil G
ign aQetn tra9cn mubte, uno er @udt
Jpn prauben ao;uihutteln, woSu Is Jpn
an Mnre8uu9 ftesl.h aud ntbt feblte
DteNa9born lpDrn Jpn bier uno bort Elm
lie bolten Jpn al uuo er war In feline
ieBi9en @emltb5pe,fa0un9 leiper M
Su 9eneist fig sun tbnen cerletten J.
la6eu.
tJprresans fplet.]
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-02-17

a. @injtebuu9 Don 0elpern.
Btr beiprsen bas &aQeenren ron Npten unit
S6uloidetnen aler Art &rbfdafttn Il. {. NJ. In
allen Ibeilen Gurppa's unb Der Scr. @!aatsn.
Dasu erforoe:lide paptere, als @oQmadten,
Der3tdteia XppteniGetne ,. fsr.
tieen MIR ieltf, unite: @arantirun9 BET &e9t.
s~ilnetett an anb beiorsen bic eoniulatti&e 81
elaubieuns perielben.
Den @eSenpertb ol!er in Gurppa
our9 u116 cpllect;rtcn cper sci un1ern
pprti9en Gorreippnpenten fir uniere
&ednun9 etneebenben @eloer sablen
MIR bier tn @plo aus.
5. Sertauf DON pala9ezSdeinen
sur u~eterfatrt BON Brensn, 6amburs unb 9tr'rpppa mao
Necz Bort per Seselfbiff Oet 1asnsftsct, iuete 8ebrttaets
CUR Netfe spn Aewsyprt bs ct. Saul su ben ~niebrteser
prefen.
S. Be3ablu19 BON Iaren
IN iebtn 9beile ses @taa.es. antauf ant Gertaxt Pm
Gruubeie entbam eesea gpumifEpu ,. n.
7. 8eretnt9te Gtaaten Bpnrs
ieber Nrt, ais 5-2oer, 10-4oer unb 7-3oer iaufeu nuh str.
tau.u mir gum 1ases>Geurfe.
&sbraber gSiuius s &unbar.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-10-03
Warnlngs to the Man who jokes
--s~ ct His yyife,s Expense.

nnklisn cynic says: The man avilt
W.. " Joke = generally much Aked by his
snAalen ana MS servants, but not always
'sh'pped Dy ms wife Women hare nc
xfc.t TASTE TO- joking. They have word e.
ss"'iAiiy feminine % describe the Individual
over-slveil % the ractice; they call him ag-
gravasing. aud frequently suffer inconceiya-
oie Irritation IN his presence. Women like
% oe cos'rted. to be admired, to be talked
w''n sa.,y. out respectfully and calamity; all
u when things It - mostly b. yond the pow
u she joker 70 ~. Women are also fond
sympasay- They have always little tru-
pies VI tncir own " which II Ole Is y them to
~ sssar listen With Interest and apparent
compassion. Emotion, real or reigned, will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-01-06
News from New York.

Albany, n. T., ). After long argument
in favor Of vacating the order of arrest in the
case of Connolly by Mr.. Courtney, which
was partially replied to by Chas. O'Connor
on behalf of the people the court took re-
cess.
New York ). The grand jury have found
other indictments against Tweed, Connolly,
Tom Fields and James Sweeney, which will
not be presented until after the discharge of
oyer and terminer grand jury.
Horace Greedy has declined the chairman
ship of the union republican general commit
tee for 1872.
Tweed said to-day that he was entirely in
the hands of his counsel, as to visiting AL
bany. 1t is asserted they will advise him to
remain.
John Neville and James Walters were sem
fenced o-day to tour years in penitentiary
for revolt on ship Neptune.
& A notorious ruffian named Peter Banks was
sentenced to-day to five years in prison for
assauting a challenger at the election.
Deputy Berghs prevented pigeon shoot
ing tournament at Fleetw God Park to- day.
George Williams one of the convicts who
recently escaped from Sing Sing in tub,
but was captured, has again escaped.
The ice in Hackensack river last night de-
stroyed two bridges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-01-06
Washington Matters.

Postmaster General Creswell established
during the last six months of the past year
ols5 miles of new railroad postal routes at
the fixed rates.
Senator Sumner is understood to be pre-
pairing speech upon the relative merits of
the British and American cases presented to
the Geneva board of arbitration.
1t is now announced that the late Minister
Catacazy will leave Washington on Wednes-
day next for Paris. His entire establish
ment horses, carriages and furniture, il ad-
verlised to be sold at auction on Tuesday,
the 10th instant.
Colorado having knocked in vain at the
door of Congress for admission into the
Union as State, is now coming arm in arm
with Wyoming. The two territories united
will make quite respectable State in point
OF size, and with sufficient population to re-
turn three Representatives. But some of
the territorial officers who will be deprived
OF office howl against the proposed con-
solidaton.
Colonel Forney and other Philadelphians,
are confident they have secured the votes of
a majority of the members of the National
Republican Committee in favor of holding
the coming National Republican Convention
in Philadelphia. 1t is proposed to secure
the Academy Of Music for the meetings of the
Convention, and to place the spacious Club
House of the Union League at the disposal
of the delegates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-01-06

Mr. C. l.. Bigelow is now canyassing the
city for a work of great merit, and although
he has been at work but day or two, lie has
procured nearly fifty names. Its title is,
Great Industries of the United States ard
is series of popular yet comprehensive
sketches ly eminent writers, of the origin,
development and present condition Of the
principal arts and industries of this country.
Its value and popular attraction are en-
HANGED by the addition Of biographical de-
tails respecting those who have achieved
most emnence in their inventions, or as lead
ing manufacturers. Writers specially famil-
lar with each subject have been employed.
The sale this book has already had here is a
good argument in its favor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-01-06

The suggestion of the Governor in his adj
dress that some useful employment be pro-
vided for inmates of county jails, will meet
the approval of all who have the Management
of such institutions and have seen the effect of
idleness upon persons committed for six months
or more. The keeper of the Jail in this city
is confident that such system would result
most advantageously, both to the criminal and
the county--to the criminal because it would
give him healthful exercise and the discipline
of employment, and to the county because it
would keep many lazy men outside of jail
walls, who glory in the commission of crime
that they may be provided home and support,
while they loter away their time at the
county's expense.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-01-06
Telegraph News In General.

Cheyenne, 5. Four passenger trains car
rying about 500 passengers arrived this
forenoon from Ogden which left Dec 2lst
ED, pa and 2Sth respectively. They have
been between here and Laramie, Sc miles
since Monday morning. There was little
trouble on the road west OF Medicine Bow,
but The trains were detained between Ogden
and that point week from no other cause
than of misunderstanding and information on
the-part of the company's officers.
Havana, 6. A subscription has begun of
funds TO be given to the party delivering
Cespedes into the hands of the authorities
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-01-06

ORTHODOX CONGREGATIONAL.-G Oh.
STATE st. Getwsen Brdge ana OAK street, MO
preaching service at O'Clock p. NJ. Preaching
tomorrow by Prof w. Barbour of Bangor.
FIRST BAPTIST,-Corner Winthrop and Pcrham
SITS. No pastor: Morning service 1890 A. NJ.
Afternoon 2.3o p. NJ. Evening p: NJ. Preach.
ing tomorrow by the Mr. III. W Tilden of Colby
FREE BAPTIST,-State street, north of Bridge.
G; F. Penney, pastor; residence Summer street.
NJ Evening I P. NJ. Preaching tomorrow by
METHODIST EPIsCoPAL,-Green street, east of
State. +. Martin, pastor; residence at the par
sonage, next door to the church. Morning ser
vice 1880 A. NJ. Afternoon 2$o NJ Evening
pRdrEsTANT EPiEsCoPAL,Mstate s st., between
Oak and Winthrop. Rev. Mr.. Upjohn, rector.
Morning service 1890 A. NJ; Evening service p.
NJ Preaching tomorrow by the rector.
UNIvERsALisr,-Cor Winthrop and Summer SITS.
Moor pastor arv Winthrop
Sabbath School service Mt IL A. NJ Preaching
tomorrow by Rev, J. NJ. Paine Of Halloweh.
UNITARIAN,-Corner Oak and State SITS. No
pastor. No preaching tomorrow.
CATlIOLlC,-State ST.. north of Bridge. Rev. Mr..
O'Brien, priest; residence near the church,
Preaching to,morrow By the P e5nat w.,e sro,
Regular weekly prayer meeting every Monday
evening at IA O'Clock. Mission sunday school
every Sabbath morning at O'Clock. Religious
exercises every Sunday afternoon at O'Clock.
Rooms open to ALL $500
The Congregational, First Baptist, Free win
baptist anu MctHouisl IHufCHts Hoiu shttu toH'
ference meetings in their yestrles every Wednes.
day evening at seven AMI one h If O'Clock.
NORTH AUGUSTA-Mi +. CHURCH Key. +.
W Smith, pastor; lesidence ut the pasonage next
door north of the church Preaching every Sab
bath ut 1890 A. NJ. sabbath School at II NJ.
Prayer meeting at p. NJ. Preaching tomorrow
by the pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, HALLOWELL.-Rev
o. NJ. Cousens, pastor; residence opposite church.
Morning service 10 30: Afternoon service. $50;
Sabbath School Lib =. NJ Preaching to-mor-
row by the pastor.
SOUTH PARISH CONGREGATIONAL, HALO
WELL-Rev. c. G. McCully, pastor; morning
service 1880; afternoon service 80. sunday
School IL +. N.
BAPTIST CHURCH, HALLOWETL.--Rev. \. Il.
Crane, pastor Morning service 10 3d. afternoon
service , 30. Preaching tomorrow by the pastor.
FREE BAPTIST CHURCH. HALL ELL.-Rev.
Mr. Heath, pastor. Services ut usual hours.
UNIVERsALIsT CHURCH, HALLuWELL.-No
pastor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-01-06

The Alumni Of Rowdoin College had their
annual gathering at the Falmouth House in
Portland last evaning. The company was
large and select, being composed entirely Of
those who had taken course at the above
named College. a great many good things
were said during the evening and all had
most enjoyable time. During the evening
subscription paper was circulated among the
company for the purpose of raising money to
defray the expenses Of six cared crew to
represent the College at the next annual re-
gatta of the American College boat clubs.
The Bingham correspondent of the Somer-
set Reporter says: T. s. Lang & Co. have
commenced hauling logs on to the Parlin
landing two miles above there, on the Kenne-
bee. They intend to land three millions
here this winter-one million of which is hard
wood, and the other spruce and other soft
wood. The hard wood was cut and the bark
peeled last summer. 1t is now all .'yarded"
and heavy force in teams is engaged in
hauling it to the landing. / learn that 1900
trees were peeled; and it is thought that they
have become SO much lightened by the con-
sebuent drying that they will float to the
mills on the lower part of the river without
trouble. 1t has been found impossible to
float hard wood any considerable distance
with the bark on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-01-06

model for taste and economy. 1t is 81 by 81
feet, with vestry below; the ceiling ant
walls are frescoed; pews are circular, made
of ash and black walnut rails; windows o.
beautiful stained glass; an excellent furnace
and the floor carpeted. The spire is well
proportional, but of smaller size than many
so tall as that The whole house furniture
/ have cost So, 500.
The friends of Rev. Mr.. Heath at
South West Bend, met at the house of Mr..
David Rowe, on Saturday week, andpresent-
ed him donation of thirty dollars, besides
eatables innumerable.
There have been fifty conversions in the
Freeport and South Durham revival.
Rev. II. ID. Osgood, who has been laborng
10 Topsfeld, has received and accepted a
unanimous call to labor with the South Con
gregational Church, and society at Kenne
bunkport, and enters Immediately upon the
work
The Methodist Sabbath School at Readfield
and its friends, celebrated Christmas by their
annual festival, at the Union vestry, Monday
evening. The time was spent very pleasantly
in prayers, songs, and short speeches from
the smaller portion of the school, after which
a bountful supper was served, and then came
the distribution of about four hundred gifts.
All enjoyed the occasion.
The ladies of the Congregational society at
Woodford's Corner cleared about $500 by
their supper and lcvee last week.
1t is recorded in the life of Fanny Newell,
that when she was supposed to be sick unto
death, pious colored woman knelt beside
her bed, and prayed that she might die in her
place, that the wife and mother might be
spared to take care of her little children.
That was as ublime SCENE many years ago. At
Bristol, on Sunday, Nov. 26th, "Aunt Ruth
came to the Quarterly meeting, though about
hundred years old and very infrm, and gave
her testimony meekly and quietly, and then
celebrated the death of her Redeemer. She
| remarked that she probably would never again
speak in love feast, or commemorate the dy-
ing of her Lord. This centenarian offered
the prayer referred to above.
The Baptist and Methodist churches in
Parkman are holding union protracted meet
ing, with good results. The religious inter-
est is greatly increasing in that vicinity.
The receipts of the Maine Baptist Mission
airy Society, for the quarter ending Nov. 3D.,
were s3,llS.
December 3, the Congre gationaist Church
in Union received an accession oftnree mem
bers by profession, and three by letter. \
Mrs Walker, VI years old that day, was pres
ent at the communion. She has been a mem
Der from the organization Of the Society.
The Methodist Church i'll Oxtord, on a re-
cent Sabbath. received AN increase of nineteen
members. The Sunday school under the eff
cent SUPPLEMENTARY Of Hon. John j. Perry,
numbers one hundred and fifty, and is pro-
crossing finely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-01-06
Summary OF Religious Intelligence.

Rev. Seth W. Perkins has accepted a call
to the pas,orate of the Free Baptist church
in Canton, and will enter upon his labors the
first Sabbath in January.
Rev. W. A. Drew will preach in Gardiner
Tomorrow
There is no settled minister in Sweden, al
though the Methodists supplied one quar-
ter of the time, and the Congregationalists
have secured the services Of Mr. T. S. Perry,
of Bridgton, every other sabbath. The town
is divided into small societies, Congre2a CATION
alist, Methodist and Baptist, W no are able
10 have minister only part of the time.
Rev. Mr.. Atherton Clark, formerly pastor
of the Baptist churches in WATERFORD and
Newfeld, in York county subsequently pas
tor at Cambridge, in Somerset, and Sanger
Vile, in Piscataquis, is now very sick of
dropsy of the chest at his residence in South
Dover, in his S7th year He became a
widower in his fist year.
AT arecent parish meeting of the Universal
list society in Dexter the balance of the debt
of about So, 100 was pledged, and the Society
is therefore free. This is one of the best
parishes connected with the church in Maine.
The Maine Convention meets with this
society in June next.
The third anniversary of Mr.. Bakers Sab
bath School, at South Gardiner, last week,
was a success. This Sabbath School is one
of the results of the Mission work OF the
Young Mems Christian Association of Gardi-
ner.
Rev. F. A. Palmer and wife gratefully ac-
knowledge a donation Of $685. from their
friends in Atkinson, and $4,000 from their
friends in West Charleston.
A good revival is in progress in the Dover
Free Baptist church. The voice CT converts,
seekers and prodigals is heard in the meet
dngs.
The new Methodist church in Patten is a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-01-06
News From California.

San Francisco, 8. Later advices from the
FIJI Islands reports that while a party Of
forty kidnapped Solomon Islanders were be-
ing conveyed on a schooner from Levuka TO
a plantation, they attacked the party named
Wartenton, Whitaker. Keystone and Robin
son and Fijlan planter who had them in
charge, and chopped them all to pieces with
hatchets and escaped.
The captain and sailor of the bark CAL
bria were murdered by natives, while cruis-
ing among the Solomon Islands in search of
native laborers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-01-06
Winter-PrOOf Systems.

Thick boots and hannels are necessary at this
Season, but the human frame requires something
more than these TO render it waterproof. The
inner man, we'll as the outer surface of the body
must be protected. The raw, moist, chilly winds
which prevail at this season transperce the warm.
est clothing, and are apt to effect the health unfa-
yorably both through the pores and the respiratory
organs. The surest way to avert the evil is to
strengthen the internal machine and thus enable it
to repel the devitalizng influence of unwholesom
weather. Enrich the blood, gently stimulate the
circulation. regulate the bowels, invigorate the
stomach tone the liver, and brace the nerves with
Hostetter Stomach Bitters. and no condition of the
atmosphere however Indictment, no variation of
the barometer or thermometer however sudden,
will have power to disorder the system thus forti
fled in advance, and put in perfect working order.
Damp and cold, acting upon feeble or sensitive