davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-11-02
.SNEEZING CATARRH.

las IS fanttsaf sBsxsT sasFsf. sneesE. nnfil
Hg reed tsfHss tsasAt - ~ eE. uHts Ynef uese
$50 sFss ais hsrsf $3.50 daAaNalss q magns.
attai aft4. Atd u5eszsa sos aHta ahEf pr tHsI-
nrss rtfssarr yra aanhsF f9s fHef ana $40
the mastAN cif& ff faeFsNss. Destined &C. seisef
Ntftra8sslY liie eFeatsai Asisass = iaAaat fsEiei
II aaUaalsnHu. Ersrf arsuRhf. estf hfrs0 ~
So seems anfn.uiy q h,sxetsg Ihts i peersr
Is Called aste UA3kfihs sst p8mfseu'f fnl4 10
hesd kss etHttaNf rernFtEncs " sss " pets
iAtiaaai wax o. atsfssaA uaast 81 Aus srd
tHis ai4e1 &a.4sa = lhs HfsfsAtHfy El.Hts II
kAsiaapt kaNsekt ttsE E1a Canaan y lever
ialtHE spnsiat. fsssftd relief iaIlass tha sfsl
dass ltsHse frstfays we ua4sta toussl seVue@s
fa htmeef hgFi7 fhknahs MhsgA trad HgWsss
peavie ja Die a.Eass- atd i care to pfassut AZ
aitsrk 70 lHsnsie oH rtrFnktltr CktAREn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-11-02


The Scw York Tribuno well says: -
The reserve customary 10 Presideu-
sial candidates; tte reserve which SIR
Eildea has thus al maidtained in spite
81 charges affecting his personal ilAeg.
rity, Mouli not have been broken by
the publication Of this letter. had NOT
NJ 1ildcn clearly perceived that The
county would rot trust him rs the
candidate aud representative 81 lie
Democratic party IA extremity, AMI
As las, resort. BE begs people % be
iievc that he caa Be trusted through
his party cannot. Jhe very fact that
be makes this appeal Is al admission
TIA, he party, ifa should gain power
might justly be orpestei q provide fos
the paymea, u Feb9i var elains. even
the most naked AID csi,rageoas. That
there i danger ne clllesses when be
promises i veto IL bile, To escape
iron the O1ian II lis patty, be publicly
promises 70 aghs j 70 the cad. To rid
himself q responsibility foE iss d4nger-
oas purposes, wh,eh be cannot deny
he prosaises 10 resist It's known de-
mAads nopiag for election MALAY ~
Democratic votes. be promises. il ose
natter q vital Importance. 70 ael - :
Republican. Many tines a party baa
tumbiel overload 40 obaoEioas caE.
dAAie Bal stls i the 6rsi tims =
candidate has oPealy tired % aunloai"
"a obao1ious party.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-11-02

II will be a Illuminating spectacle TO
see President ELECTED On the pretense
OF reform sued ia the u, S. courts aud
compelled TO pay taxes which be
cheated the government out Of ia the
hour If it's need; which win be the
case IL 1ilden is elected Tho Demo
Gratis call such talk as this election bosb
but there is the best possible fonnla.
ton for such suit and government
officials will be remiss in duty il it is
not brought The only difference be
tween Tildeu and the whiskey thieves
Is this, both are guilty OF delrauding
the government, one by an act Of
omission the others by acts Of com.
mission
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-11-02
Lp.tsL,r,yE aorr :.

The commiltee on the Reform scho1l
wcre in session oa lhe 2etls last. aad
held a long sossion A large number
al TIE members o. beta BREACHES OF the
Legislature were attendance, also
the trustees u The school. who. with
Others. were examined 10 relation 10
ihe business and wants q The fchoo'
The goaeFal 0pinioa Aeemed = be that
Abe school Oaght q be kept al present
withia the limits ef the present build
isgs. Is large appropriation will be
necessary 70 delrAy the expenses Of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-11-02

TiIden has written a letter TO his
special champion, Hewitt, that il he is
elected President be will not sign any
bin presented for destruction Of prop
cfty IN the war unless the same is pre-
seated by q person who 10 loyal 10 the
government As Mr ilden's own
ideas d loyalty have been considerably
mixed II be bad stated 10 bis letter Just
what be means by the fern il would
have been more Acceptable, or il be will
pat bis foot on thu attempts at iraudu.
lent registration and fraudulent voting
now beng attempted in New York and
other cities, the people will, perhaps,
think that be is a reiormer in fact, as
we'll as protensiom
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-11-02
WANTS.

A4seftssseais. unegs this hsA1, tsn eeat. pst
A0a gsrb tAseTfpr
- kANEh -tame isto tbe ts. iasnfe q ibs
= ruhssflsaI nH a. ufe Goa Z ~ Yesrs 80
Tee e~nar esn ptuse property, psf shasess AMI
tase bVf Assy
n i, nONEN.
Fss Dorset, Vi, Uct Il. ls18 as
-a-a
NaltCN This e. eugtifs thsi hAys given
n uy faa 0ste seiiA time aafttE ula fe
mAntdsr Of hls ri 'uart sHi shsii flaim asae
~ his wages and gas a u~tf be 'iehts aft.s Va.
date
WEtTHA t. SMITH
Rupett Sept Il, isie. 9z3s
FARM ron SALE The place known
~ the wm, Le..paa 4 Farn situated una nallu
ffem hndtiiir, pH Ftagt fAat 4 Msuete#trr
Sssa farm eputaias $40 aetes aft ilu',s red aith
.toh t,lu, b n-r. barn and apple atghna
Alsp tusid tifraiAs SAs Nal s1AaJ situated Ia
Jamaica GA large stfptm - sAttr leei hssa,
IS he - poser lUuble house. barn tlAt ksmNh
shop and 50 acres laua rFfma ~
App y W az I'd rsHs
MAIN EiNFhMnHE
SIS Jaintiea Va
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-11-02

Tidcn made a basiy and very private
visii t. Philadelphia the day before The
paper ior lhc 50 900 forged tag 70
eeipts was captured. vas he there t.
Introduce this novel way Of running
his campaign. lie j. az old bead At
fanuing elections and be don't hesitate
70 pull % bis coat and show the boys
how to DO II 10 his own campaign The
evening be was nominated he said be
would make this the most aggressive
campaign since 1870, aud the people
begin 10 dod out what he meant by IL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-11-02

Two prominent Democrats were ar
rested ia Philadelphia, Saturday night
for attempting stupenduoos frauds in
elections la that State !, l. necessary
thai = person shall have paid his faxer
before he can vote, mud IN order 10 pre-
vent fraud the paper On which the tax
receipts are printed is watcr,marked
Personal tax. 1876 These persons
we're arrested while transporting paper
ior 50. 600 Of these Teceipts with the
watermark. IRON the headquarters Of
the Democratic State Central Commit.
tse 10 the printing Office where the
blank receipts were to be pI1Dted. This
is The way in which 'riiden manages
bis aggressive reform campaign
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-11-02

TIE Tsfts Aass btta getting some
a4gaatsFea ID sser vu With fhe
SERVINGS, wbscA may iaduce aesa b.
faiase the Fgsessa. s'atioa sl ihe
qaeitaa FfeF sssaby gassA al atser
hWspeaa pawcfs Russia tsaa3s
tes3y % tste ap the qaarrci i9r ihe
Sefviaas. wb.le Germany sad Ehglsna
seem q hesitate ateut taking SIDES
either way There j. no dqabi that
Turkey neels severe puuishmcut
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-11-02

Go, lldea says lis will veto lbe
southern claims iatsodsOed by hss
i,lcnds from the south, if elected; why
~. mako a sale mI sure thing Of 4
aad veto Mt lillon ana TIE whole
paek II them a enc aud the same time
Pieuiy Of votes Tor Hayes will do Il
aaa Ne are Dinx 70 have them too.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-11-02
$4,000 REWARD

The Town % Ma cbessot sili PAY Eve Hundred
ID Hare - any person uho all furnish infprpa-
~ that sIii lead % the dvitelioa and esin,isil
4 he ~ sou sE pen whb burned the hafnH
I II my u'HAyer Augustus MunaAu aud
Jossph ! SlN don, ~ eiiher u them or " ahf
prrsou Or pcie pssttlins 81 sinnpilHR 20 st
niy iheendisty q r. % the town az Manchester
JANIS LAMptoN,}
NJ. GANtiFLD selaoimeu.
T. II JAMESON
Al ueht sltF Dgt ~ 1876 a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-11-02

The building Of new railroads and
the changing Of routes Of travel have
seriously interfered with the convent
ence Of access # the shire towns in
some of the counties of the State, es-
pecially on the east side of the noun
tains. Representative Henry, OF
Chester, las introduced bill into the
Legislature changing the county lines
OF all the counties on the east side OF
the State, bat which does not interfere
with those in the center and on the
west side There is no doubt that 1t
would prove to be Of advantage to very
many Of the towns to adopt the pro-
posed change, but it will provoke a
great deal Of discussion and we doubt
| II it passes this session. The changes,
in brief, are as follows:
To take from Orleans County the
towns Of Holland, Morgan, Charleston
and Westmore, aud from Caledonia
County the town OF Newark and annex
them to Essex county. ] o take fromEs-
sex county the towns Of Victory, Lunen.
burgh and Concord; to take from
Orange County the towns of Topsham,
Newbury, Corinth and Bradford and
add them to Caledonia County To
take from Orange County the towns Of
Orange. Washington and Williamstown
aud annex them 70 Washington county.
10 take from Windsor County Roehes-
ter. Bethel, Royalton. Sharon. Nor
wich, tockbridge, barnard, Ponfret,
Hartford, Bridgewater, Woodstock,
Hartland. West Windsor and Windsor
and annex them to Orange, 10 take
from Windham County the towns Of
Londonderry, Niudham, Grafton,
buckingham, Athens and Westminster
and aunex them to Windsor
The tenure u all county officers is
preserved until The end Of their present
term Of service.
The bill provides that the shire OF
Essex County shall be located ia the
town Of Brighton. the shire OF Orange
County to Dedicated by commission
at some point between West Randolph
and Sharon, the shire Of Windsor Uoun.
~ to be loculed by commission, be.
tween the village Of LUDLOW aud
Bartousville in the town Of Rocking
The bill further provides that after
the iirst "Wednesday in October. 1873.
the counties 81 Windsor and Wiudbam
shall have two Senator's each, and
OIaage three
By this arrangement every shire
town is located upon some main line
of railroad. and the main and easiest
line Of travel Of each coualY is toward
its shire
The bill aboiishes six probate dis
tricts Bradford. ESndoIph, Hartford,
Windsor, wcsimiuister and Marlboro.
which are now necessitated by the
present division Of counties. with
salaries aggrega,ing three thousand
SIX hundred and City dollAp-aad
while enabling the people q do their
business more expediliousIy and cheap.
y with three probate districts Orange
Windsor aud wfndham. with aggregate
salaries u two thousand three hundred
aud thirty dollars. Il saves The state
one tboasaad three h.ndfef doIlars on
salaries 81 probate officers alone.
La the malies d Mileage foT court
purposes il is estimated thai il will be
reduced about one bali. The area and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-11-02

Esery Republicsn SHOULD 100 al the
polls ncrt Tuesday aud cast bis vo'"
ga Hayes sui Wheeler aud honest ard
impartial government iof the whole
people Roll 40 thirty thousand ma
jofisy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-11-02

II is quite = mistake to imagine that
Brighps Disease, Kidney, Bladder aud
Glsndular Affections, Gravel Diabetes,
Dropsy, Urinary Complaints and Female
Irregularities, cannot be thoroughly
cured IlUNT's REMEDY cures all these
diseases. HUNTS REMEDY possesses Gu
rative properties not found in any other
medicine.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-11-02

ppslaiioa q the sAnoas ooonles
srder the provisions q shis hiil arc
rendered much more equal than al
PFescnt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-11-02

10 - agw calculated Tat aheE tbs
Ceapuaial E1hibluon is olosed. the
goods removed. The gtosads cleared
~ and AZ terminal expenses paid
there wa be surplus 81 about enc
and ont-bslf million dollars The
sneuui 81 paid uP stock i abou, two
millions Two hsbdrei and sfty tho0s
ard dollars and win asorplas u one
mi'lfpn Eve hanlred thousand dollars.
4, the epd n tie fait > dividend q over
siGy+6yo pr capt CAL 10 pail.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-11-02
HAIR VINE 7., ; \: \: ::;:

II ale. cureE that unpleasant itching that Is tho
prelude Of the bairs decay. Removes dandfnn
and cures all diseases II the scalp, II makes a
nice shampoo aud dIes,iag lor lAdiee' and chill.
drens heAds. an il fomusts the dandruh aud
dirt, keeps the lifst cool, aud lcayey the hat
soft aud scalp clean. Tiy Il sud you will uss no
other. Ak druggists aud merchants Tor Il
eyory~hcTe, or send Use. 10 ne Tor tiial bottle
Address @, w. NICHlAnns0N, Barnet VI Sold
IN Manchester by Wait 4 Hard aud v, Grover.
Wells, Richardson 4 Co, Burlington, W Whole
s.le agents.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-11-02
Marriages.

g. = b Essf fsfss itsafes Hashsa ssH
80 Ma Asfy rsusse. 81 et Wsnshassf
81 10. s. ksism. \. +. IS Rst sttss :
lksite. tHs Hshh fAashah. y i sa.l
. - Ees N arrests. 81 sau
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-11-02
BLACkSM,THINC

FACTORY fOINr AngNaI !, lKb
The subscribers have Upeaed Blacksmith
shop Ia this village, near th1 oafli ge shep
foiinerly owned by Beach Lee, where al
branches Of the trade are conducted with shili
and despaich, and with PRICES 10 LIVE AND
LET LIVE, frpeoL attention paid TO horse.
shooting. EDISON a LILLY
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-11-02
Deaths

az u, iu Mtfletief. esys saa.laal,, Asass,is.
si's 81 9sssFa = sosstf
ions q q NAaetsssF. uuual waa1ssrl.
AGED q Ysafs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-11-02
y..1 LAME BACK.


Lam, aud Painful Back Twelve Iap ia Hospital.
Mesag Weeks d Potter. GeaRtHeii Il have
just recovered fcum u lame aud pdnful b ,ck
through the usf Of your ColLIss YoLrATe PAS
rms Ms back was so lnmc aud paiuiul that
could not spop, wax, or do duty OF any kind
aud was 81 ICED 10 the hpsptal for twelve daN =
without cure. | then asked Defmission OF the
surgeon To tTy the COLLINS FoL1Afo PL1sTRRs
aud IN few hours after putting one on was on.
TREY reli ivrI Of p.n an aJle - bsnd my b tck;
am now thoroughly we'll. / consider them
simply wonderful Respectfully yours,
ALEXANDER JAMESON,
Co |, let Artillery, Fort warren.
Fosros, May 0, 1876.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-11-02
I CHAUNCEY GREENS ESTATE

{ HAUNCEY GREENS ESTA lie.
- srhrE oR vREnOsr. Maneh stor District ss
Inpr0bAt. Court. held 81 Manchester within
and fur sad distrct on The 81 day 81 Octob,r.
A. d., 1870.
Present Hou r. H. Baftou, Jadg,
An fn-trnmaBi, paTpnftuR 10 lie the last " II
aud Testament III ChAuheny Green, hate Of Man.
chester ~ asid disttie dceetsed being PREF ntsd
by tho Executors titrein nsmei i1t probate /.
lt u orisFed by sAid s0ur that Mi persons eeiIs
ceruod therein be MOULDED ~ Appesr - sifsztou
thereof, ~ bo held at tbs Probate Office 10 hau.
chester. ia sald district, 90 tho ftl dAy ~
November, a 1876 A. 10 o'eioek M tho forenoon
aud show eAnsa II sny they hays. AgAinat utp
psah4ts ~ said vii; for pilirh purpose i l.
luTtheT ordered that this order be pnbiirhet
three wseks suecsnsiycly la the II tDehsaisr
Journal, nsHspaprF prnied At Manchester. ~
this stats. spFustous TO raid tine 81 huffing
A tfua record,
Ats,t. LovELASD NUNs0S, Reli tpi.
true copy 1T rscor
Atls,t, IDvEL4kD MUNsOS, Register.
a3aw
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-11-02
CHEAP AND RELIABLE.

He ~illA'so deliver oYsTEhs. ia Manchester
on fussda's aud sAturivs, Wees DO set aud
Ruprit Corners on Wotne-dsy-, Easi Ddfset %
Thlrsdafs, Ariintfba, E,sf Atlingt,n an sui
darlaud on Fridays ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-11-02
Pure Malt Yeast.

NJ C.itsi has made sushp cuisuis Il deliver
Pure MAX Ae ~ a. hepst kselsrs 10 NJ Manchester
regularly on raeidssb AZ fld-ys For sale n
lIls hoa-r in Factory PutuL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-11-02

Sold BY all druggists Soit by mail on rect ipl
OF 25e, for QUE, 81 Is for six, OF 81 % for twelve
carefully wrapped, and warfan Oh, by WEEKS 4
POTTER, Projectors. Boston, Mass -231m
The Osceola times., 1876-06-24
From the Toledo Blade.
Npeclalttes In Medicine.

We publish on our eighth page a length,
article describing the system of the noted
specialist, DIR. X. V. Pierce, OF Buffalo, n. Y.
in which he sets forth with considerable force
and clearncss his reasons for devoting hi,
whole time and attention TO n single depart
ment of medicine-the treatment Of lingering
chronic diseases The same article also tax
up the subjects of diagnosis, methods Of con.
sultation and treatment, etc, and will be
found to contain many valuable hints to the
invalid. DIR. Pierce is the author of work
which has already attained large circula.
fion--"Th Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser containing some nine hundred
numerously-illustratcd pages and devoted to
medicine in all its branches, a work well cal.
custed for the guidance and instruction of
the people at large, and which may be had
for sl.50 (post-paid) by addressing the author.
DIR. Pierce has now been before the general
pubic long enough to enable the formation
of q careful estimate OF the efficiency of his
treatment aud his medicines, and the yer.
dict, We are glad to know, has been univer.
sally favorably to both.
The Osceola times., 1876-06-24
American Officers In Asia.

Gen. Sherman has Just received a very
interesting letter from Gen. Emory Up
ton, who, with Gen. Forsyth, the militia
ry secretary of Lieut. Gen. Sheridan, are
now travelling or leave beyond the
seas" The letter is dated at Tifilis, Asia,
the headquarters of the Russian Domin-
ions in the east. This is powerful
stronghold in the Caucasus mountains,
midwav between the Black and Caspian
seas. Here the two American officers
dined with the grand duke Michael, the
viceroy, at his palace. The grand duke,
the grand duchess, and their daughter,
all desired to be remembered to Gen.
Sherman, who had partaken of their nos.
pitaities on his tour, and sent several
messages TO him. Gen. Upton gives an
interesting description of his voyage
from Bombay via the Persian gulf, and
his say at Teheran, the capital ofPersia.
He and Gen. Forsyth remained at Tehe-
ran for ten days by the express request
of the shah. The shah gave them mag
uificent entertainment at his palace, and
invited them to a review of his army.
I he evolutions were performed in four
ranks, similar to Upton's tactics. Gen.
Upton says the maneuyers reminded him
very much of one of our od-iashiored
militia musters.
The shah asked them great many
questions about the institutions OF the
United States, its manufactures, agricul-
tural resources, machinery, etc, and
showed an acquaintance with our affairs
which surprised them. lie evinced the
most interest in asking about American
arms, of which he said he had heard a
great deal from military men during his
visit to Europe. lie said he would like
to have some Gatlin guns and brecch-
loading rifles for his army, and asked
Gen. Upton TO write TO some of the prin-
ciple American arms manufacturers and
get them to send him price lists. The
shah also expressed great desire to open
diplomatic relations with the United
States, and asked the officers to write to
their government his request that an
envoy should Ike sent to his capital
Baltimore Sun.
The Osceola times., 1876-06-24

DR. ScHgscg's PULMosIC SYRUP, SKA WEED
TostC AND MANDRAKE PmLs.-These medicines
have undoubtedly performed more cures Of Con-
-umption thsn any other remedy known TO the
American public, They are compounded Of vege-
table ingredients, and contain nothing which can
be Injurious TO the human constitution. Other REM
edies advei tiscd Of Consumption, probabl
contain opium, which Is n somew hat dangerous drug
in all cases, and If taken freely by consumptive
patients 1t must de- great injury for its tendency
is To conhne the morbid matter In the system,
which, OF course, must make cure impossible.
schenck's Pulmonic Syrup is warranted not to con-
tain particle Of opium. II Is composed Of powerful
but harmless herbs, which act the lungs liver
stomach, and blood, and thus correct all morbid
secretions, and eXpel all the diseased matter from
the body. These are the only means by which Con.
sumption can be cured, and as Schencks Pulmoni6
syrup, Sea Weed Tonic, and Mandrake Pills are the
only medicines which operate in this way, It 4,
obvious they are the only genuine cure for Pumon.
sry Consumption. Each bottle Of this invaluable
medicine is accompanied by full directions. DR.
schenek is professionally at his principal Office cor
ner sixth and Arch Streets, Philadelphia, every
Monday, where all letters for advice must be adj.
dressed
+. J. HART 4 Co, Nos. 73, rs and II Tchoupi.
touas St, New Orleans, Wholesale Agents.
The Osceola times., 1876-06-24
Captain Lays Submarine Torpedo.

Capt. Lays internal machine, which is
now being experimental with at Wash
ington, il it does half that is promised for
it, will practically make an end of naval
warfare, for no armor nor guns would
avail against it. and it would destroy any
vessel that could be set afloat before n
single shot could be fired. Ii consists of
small submarine, cigar-shaped craft,
propelled by chemical engines, and
steered by a telegraphic apparatus com
muncating with the shore or small fleet
crafts from which the machiDeis launched
1t carries barrel and half of dynamite
enough when exploded under the larg-
est iron.clad to blow her to atoms, and
the dynamite also is exploded by cleo
trical current transmitted through a
wire connecting with the shore or vessel
from which the machine is launched
All that is needed to sink the most for
midable navy afoat is feet tug or two
equipped with, say, a dozen of these ma.
chimes, which could be launched be ore
the tug got within range of the vessel to
be destroyed, and propelling themselves
under water with mostincredible speed
could be stcered by the ,elegraphic
apparatus directly under the hostile ships
The Osceola times., 1876-06-24
The Trade Winds.

The earth turns on its axis from west
to east, and with it rotatcs daily the enor-
nous envelope of the atmosphere. The
velocity of rotation at the equator is
something over one thousand miles an
hour at thirty degrees distance it is
about one hundred and fifty miles an
hour less. In higher ATTITUDES it is still
less; and at the poles nothing.
Therefore, whenever the air moves
north or south on the surface of the earth.
it will carry with it less or greater veloc-
ity OF rotation than the places it passes
over, and will turn it into an easterly
or westerly wind, according as it ap.
proachesor recedes from the equator. In
the regisn Of the suns greatest heat, the
air, rarehed and lightened, is continually
rising, and cooler currents come in on
both sides to take the place of the as
cending volume. Asthese trade currents
come from distance of about thirty de-
grees from the equator, they have, at
starting, an eastward velocity many
miles an hour less than the qualities
they will eventually reach. Con
seluently they will appear to lag be-
hind in all the course OF their progress to
the equator-that is, they will have
a westerly motion united with their
north and south movements. These are
the great trade winds, blowing constantly
from the northeast on this side and the
southeast ON the other side of the equa-
tor