davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-20

uhils hoAdisg his very once under .
I1s which declares that ne sOutbem
states have no civil gossrnnsnts, and
therefore % constitutions, appeals TO
the ghost Of LOuisianA's dead eoDstitu-
tiou asif it were living law.
II looks as II General Hancock had en-
tered the lists as . competitor with
Andrew johnson, and John
T. Holman for the next presidential
nomination"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-20
Admin,strator,s Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that letters Of
administration were on the 9th Of July,
1880, granted me by the judge Of pro-
bate OF Laramie county, Wyo, Ter, on
the estate Of Noah Beal deceased. All
persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified that they are
required TO exhibit them for allowance
TO the administrator within six months
from the date Of said letters, or they
may be precluded from any benefit Of
said estate, and that IL such CLAIMS be
not exhibited within one year from
date OF the letters, they will be forever
debarred. D.. G. TREvETT.
Administrator.
he yenne, July 10. 1880. jy11-law3t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-20

or GERMAN INFANT MEAL is peculiar
ly npropos at this season of summer COM
plants, that terrible annual scourgc Of In
Gus the devices TO take fhs placcof mothers
milk when from sickness or other causes
babies must be otherwise nourished. But ns
yet nothing has been compounded that mr.
nishes 40 nearly the exact elements In proper
proportions and nj the same time pleasant
and nutritious rs this admirable achieve
ment OF the German Chemists. Thousands
OF infants are annually starved or stuffed to
death with innutritious or improper food,
PhysicianA highly command the .-GERMAN
MkANTMExLs. or 'PAsdotrophine." and
,as 9th w N Ss s, rs,olcss z y 5s ss5,s hat nat Z OBJ
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-20

AZ. GANBETrA presided on Sunday
over a densely crowded meeting at
Belleville. He said that the new re-
publican institutions could defy all at
tacks, no matter from what quarter
they might come. This declaration
was received with loud cheers.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-20

The government OF France has sent
instructions to its representatives
abroad, authorizing them to assist with
funds AID otherwise any amnested COM
munists residing abroad and unable for
want OF money to return TO France.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-20
DIR. H. N.

Kewanee. ILL.,, advises us OF q remarks
Bile cure OF Consumption. He says:
"a neighbor's wife was attacked with VII
client lung disease. n pronounced be-
yond help fromi Quiek Cbnrnnptfon- As q
last resort. the mmiiy were persuaded TO
try HALLS BAIsAM. To tho astonishment
Of fall. by the time abe used one half dozen
bottles h was about the GUS doing her
" work. ! saw hor nj her worst stage
and had no idea she c ,uid recover"
BEWARE OF COUNTFRFEITS.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-20

HKRR wErTESEoRF, German gov
eminent counsellor. has entered into a
contract with the Porte for three years,
at q salary OF forty thousand francs
vaarlv
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-20

From a Letter Written 70 President Johns

From a Letter Written 70 President Johnson
In 1851.
l found Moo Orleans In n tremor Of
Joy. The principal bizniz citizens Is
again about the streets ciappin their
hands and hollerin "Hallelulier.n The
order OF the great and good Hancock
hez restored conidenz In the bussums
Nv our friends and CONSERVATION in the
breasts NV our enemies. Juries, thank
God, are no more polluted with niggers
onto 'em. They are now drawd from
the old citizens, many OF which served
under Boregard In the late unpleasant
ness. Bizness therefore goes on with
out delay. AS a sample Of how much
bizness Is facilitated, l may menshnn
that In one court there was A cases in
which niggers wuz PLAINTIFF, and 40 in
which nIggers wuz defendruts. The
tryin NV all these cases okepied , hours
and 10 minutes. The verdict in the "A
cases being invariably for the defend
ants, and In the 40 other cases for the
plaintiffs. Nv the time specified, 2
hours and % minutes wuz consumed
by the niggers In payin' the costs. It
is a singular thing how wrong the mig
gers alluz IL. That which pertickerler-
ly binds General Hancock 10 US IL that
NV biz order which prohibits the milit-
AIRY from bein' at the polls. It Is eggs
tremely probable that the Etheopeans
Nv Amerikin descent will be centrally
persuaded not to vote ut all. The cit
liens Nv Texas hev n way Nv perswadin
the niggers when they amt unconsti-
tooshionally interfered with, that will,
l think, enshoor the triumph nv cor-
rect principles in that state. A native
Texan, 4 gentleman who is now in New
Orleans a purchasin cartridges fur
seven-inch revolvers, to be used in re-
constructor the state, gave me SIGH in
formashun ez preciooded the necessity
NV my goin personally to inspect.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-20
TUESDAY JULY 20. 1850.

JoHs II. CmIsrTAScY. son Of the ex-
senator from Michigan, was sent TO the
Brooklyn home for inebriates ut his
own request last Saturday.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-20

AN oriental traveller describes this
busy scene, witnessed on historic shores
''Our steamer landed on a beach which
was the port Of Antioch, where the dis
ciples were first called Christians.
There was no town Mt the waters edge,
no people, nc wharf. The passengers
and the merchandise were put ashore
in lighters, which ri up into the sand.
A troopof camels, with their drivers,
lay on the beach, ready to transfer the
goods into the interior. Among the
articles landed were boxes marked DIR.
J. q. AVER $50, LOWELL, Mass,
U. s. A. showing that they contained
medicines and whence they came.
These with other goods were hoisted on
the backs Of camels, for transportation
to Antioch. Thus the skill OF the west
sends back its remedies TO heal the NAL
aides Of populations that inhabit those
eastern shores, whence our spiritual
mama came."-W Windsor w Oiron-
irL
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-20

The voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.
Will send their celebrated Electro
Voltaic Belts to the afflicted upon 80
days trial. Speedy cures guaranteed.
They mean what they say. Write to
them without delay. d17-d&w1y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-20

FITS. All Fits are STOPPED
FREE by DIR. KLINE'S GREAT
NERVE RESTORER, A MARVEL
LOUIS MEDICINE for all NERVE
DISEASES. Send to 931 Arch street,
Philadelphia, Pa. je2d&w3mos
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-20
w NJ HALLS
BALSAM

Cures Colds, Pneumonia, Bron-
chitis, Asthma, Group hooping
Cough, and all diseases of the
Breathing Organs. 1t soothes
and heals the Membrane of the
Lungs, infamed and poisoned by
disease, and prevents the night
sweats and tightness across the
chest which accompany it. CON-
SUMPTION is not an incurable
malany. 1t is only necessary to
have the right remedy, and Halls
Bdlsam is that remedy. Don't
Despair Of Relief, for this benign
specific will cure you, even if
professional aid fails.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-20

NY :. $':' : .s:s': 2 . ':s.
~ plstnis which are
very presaisnt aud afaictine- n: urines
the blood. panEes out tina lurking hnlaors
In the system. that undsrmins health and
sstfie iuto tronbis.nme disr rderx- EruS-
surhl1s II hamors tha should be sxpsIied
nom the Hood Internal arrangements
are u.e determination q the-e same hn-
ans 10 some intsrnal organ or orEnns.
Whose actions they derange and who's sub
stance they disease and destroy. ArEEis
eAEsAPAHHLLA expels the.e iunssS huan
the blood. when they are gone. the disor-
dsrs they produces disappear. such ~ Ulcer
ations cf the Liver. ktumarh. RidnsyS
Lungs, kruptionE aud Eruptixe Diseases of
the skin. -. Anthony's Fire. Rn~e OF Fry
dpslAs, Pimplea. Pustuies. Biotches. Boils.
Tumors. letter and Salt Rheum. scaid
Head, Ringwoun. Ulcers and Sores. Rheu-
NATHAN. HeurllgtA. Pain In the Bones. Side
and Head. Female Weakness, steriitty,
LeuoorrheaA arising from Internal liberation
and uterine diseases. Dropsy. Dyspepsia.
Rmaeiation and General Debility. with
Ghslr departure health returns
PREPARED ny
on. j. C ATEa 4 CO.. LowsA. hassL.
Practical and Analytical ChemistzL
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEAL
ERs IN MEDICINE.
ADDOMs 0 GLOVER, chsysnse,
Wholesale AgentA
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-20

dyE =. 0O0 per day nj home. Samples
DO 10 NIU worth Is nee. Address sim
son A 90. Portland. Maine. dioiawly
go A WEEK. sia n day at home easily
0fZ made. Costly OUTFIT free. Address
TRuE a Co. Augusta. Maine. dlodawly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-20
AYERS 6~ARGAPARILLA,
foE pgEtFfrEG ma ElooB.

This ocMF@SEd a
tlis SrEstsAs.s HlLsr-
aiisss ~ssr.spaFilia.
ilok -~tiftinFiH SD
1aB1Eake. siiii Ihs
Ii.Aldas ~ PolaSb
sad Iron. nlakes n
most encciual cure
II a scrfeS q c-m-
plstnis which are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-16
GE.NERdL NOTES.

Iotoffsky Prison. a short-term institution "
st. Petersburg, is never repaired dirt aud ds''N
rc,cn supreme and the establishment IS dise'o
any Curopeau captal In spite OF IT. short Ter" ""
prsonment the deathrate is nearly twenty-five -.
and the sentence OF the law depryes tue '.'- I,
victims not only Of liberty but OF neauh "'' "A.
the female wards when the last inspection was -,
there were l57 inmates. OF whom 80 were sieA 90
male wards there were 592 inmates. OF wn"I, saas
were H. such room as had Ii women IN "s 90
division here contained ~ men, VINO sleP' Tbe linen
wooden bedsteads ant some on tue noV ,,o Slndoss
was nlthy. and beyond thar supplied Dy 'pe "a Toani
there was no ventilation. On Calculation IL a,,1x u
that each man had but three-iifihs OF t1e ds'''
air necessary 10 support all adult human Oo'"-' II
General Meikoif, the Cars double ~.
TO be buying up the Nhilists. The AHgememe - a.
represents him az opening negotiations with MN, .,.
hign rank who were confined in the fortress Oh :"
JJnder n strict pledge of secrecy, AMI on al $3.50
that their future should not be neglected DC o's
from them the names OF the "men Of isbt ana IA
among the NIhlsts The two prisoners "o'' -,
for their revelations by immediate fcieass ali vss
Me kof next pat himsel In commune III nj the ea.
had been described az prominent men pr.s -. he al
spracy. As he had done with the nisl t"ptr.ly aDt
with them Treating with each nan ,s hy one AMI %
conndentialiY, he bought them on. one ~ "a soal
adroily was the transaction managed t"ss p"..usaA
among them could tell but that hs was In Via IL toe
case or that hs colleagues had been Hea ..cns ssn
same manner. by far the larger number oi .repl.
sent OF the country In secrecy as pooanle: wbs
Roumrlia SeryIa Greece and Cobstah'ihop.nn
others we're retained On s,ipends unlli an 'P'
for emplOymcu should offer. ina
The recovery of diamond III wa''v ,I.,d
is An incident, related by Montreal corre'lou 4
The Sanitary Engineer The loss OF so''''. hsa
OF great value was reported 20 the plumbers - ne
been missing for several weeks All tue uF...x
losers house were carefully examined wi'hou ~, .aa
but reasoning that the diamond being he"'y ". a.
be- lodged In the horizontal part OF the waste
plumbers cut the Pipe aud found the ''ooe ~
In tho slme with which the was'sp'ps wa, 80 I, -
ON ~ short dts, ance from the basin ID ""' -
nav. hssn droupsd Tue state OF interior OF "" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-16
SCHOOLS IN THE SOUTH.

President Hayes, In his speech at Columbus
the other day, summed up sharply the causes,
in his opinion, of the present crippled condl-
ton of the South. "The tremendous change
"in their labor system, the ravages of the con-
"flict, the loss of their circulating medium,
which died in their hands, left them In no
"conditOn to provide for popular education"
And the lack of that education, with the pop
ular refusal to accept the results OF the war,
are the causes which hinder emigration into
these States, and keep them socially and
financially at the lowest ebb. The President
therefore urges that direct aid be given by
the National Government to popular educa-
ton in the South
His statement of the causes of decadence in
the South is in the main correct. But there
is another view to be taken of the question.
The Southern people were impoverished and
enfeebled 10y the war; Ii is true, but no indi-
vdual Southern town or community was
poorer or more feeble than the colonies of
emigrants who 90 out to our Western States
to open up homes in the wilderness. The
South had still its dwellings, its titled land,
its churches, schools social caste claiming
to possess the highest culture. and a long
accomplished, established civilization. The
Western settler has nothing but energy and
the willingness to work. Fifteen, years have
passed since the war ended. In that time
waste lands in the West, without other capital
than this very energy and hard work, have
been turned into farms, villages, cities /;
consumers have become producers, and the
success of the one poor man is perpetually
drawing thousands of other poor men from
every country in Europe, to find the same
success, TO establish the same solid communal
prosperity. Fifteen years have gone over
the South. and she still sits crushed, wretched,
busy displaying and bemoanng her wounds.
We venture to assert that nine out of every
ten of the factories schools or business enter
prises of any sort which have been estab-
lshed in the South during these fifteen years
have been started by men of Northern birth
men for the most part who had no more
capltal than their impoverished neighbors.
but who had push, Intelligence to see the
favorable chance of earning living, and tn,
will to work. 1t will invariably be found
that they received encouragement, applause
and CATER success was assured) assistance
from their Southern fcll0w-citizens of the
better class. Ii is the better class of the
Southern people who are inviting emigration
TO their waste lands, who are intelligent
enough to see that popular education is neces-
sary to give them any chance Of elevation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-16

II is they who. through the Hon. A. Ii. H.
Stu,rt urge that ere millions Of their
"citigens are growing up IN the groSseSV
Ignorance. the wealth and power OF the
Federal Government should he INVOKED 10
"mect the emergency" But ihy lose sight
of the fact that they-the Hon. A. il. II. Stuart
and men like himself OF the educated
class-are in feeble minority IN the South
Owing to the system which they upheld Tor
generations, until it was wresJet from them ny
force. and which they bcwail to-day, 1t Is thc
"milions of citizens in the grossest lgno-
"rancan WHO are in reality the South. IL Is
net the small class of educated ex-p'anteiS,
but the vast majority, the hordes of ignorant
small farmers who owned Il negro or two, the
tradeless "whitc trash," the lazy, drunken
swarms in the purieus of Southern towns
whose outrages, obstinacy and ku-kiiiXism
represent "the South" These people don't
want to work they don't want schools ana
the attempt to educate them perforcc Dy the
direct aid of the Federal Government would
be as hopeless as to force food down the tIifoa'
of a mad patient bent on starving himself 10
death.
When any Southern community or State
makes a hearty effort TO go to work tor ltS
own elevation, and to obtain popular educa-
ton. il will be able to get all the help IL
needs. But it is poor policy to tax the hard
working members of community to support
an idle member SO long as he persists in lying
supne on his back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-16

would indicate that the legal-tender fese.so
was decidedly smaller at the close VI Wv
week than the average reported ho suip'u,
reserve. now So,970.00O. would no, Ia,
many weeks unless il should be sleug'"''neu
Inv sunplies of gold rom Europe, or oy so'"'
action of tie Treasury. But there Is e.ey
probability that he movement OF specie nv"
Enrope will be large for several months "
come. ,d
The course of exchange on Londoh anu
Paris has been precisely like that OF last SUM
MGR thus far In 1879. the rate did NOT drop
so far as to be against London until after the
middle of July, nor was the spccle-linporunS
noint pas>ed until about August /. The state
If the exchange on Paris was substantially
tbe same. and no gold shipments were mace
from London or Paris in July. ms
wear on account of the earlier demand
for breodstufl,. the fall of exchange below the
inportIng point came earlier. Exchange was
ooainst Paris as early as June ID and against
London as early as July l, and the shipments
of gold from London to the United states
amounted in July to $3.50 200. The follow
ing shows The imports at New-York, OF goa
and silver separately, for weeks ending Oh
the dates named. in comparison with imports
for correspondlng weeks in 1879:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-16
-----r -
THE INFLUX or SPECIE.

The course of business for some months to
come, and, possibly, important political con-
sequences, will depend largely upon the
movement of specie from Europe. The bank
statement of Saturday shows a rapidly de-
clning reserve, as is to be expected at this
season; and though the heavy imports of gold
last week came so late as to have scarcely
any effect in the averages, 30 that the
amount held ut the close of the week was
undoubtedly much above the average re-
ported, it il well known, on the other
hand, that the outflow both of currency
and specie to the interior has been large
and continuous. Some current statements as
to the shipments Of currency by express
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-16

party afflicted with chronic troubles sau
wants change.
John Kelly DOESN'T propose to SEE 'hs bogs ia
pIived of their annual cir us. and he inf rs, ,h,..
that If Faulkner WOI act ~ rirg-ln1,ter be "a. N
Republicans are not tie only ones WHO expect "a
sec Indiana 90 against the Democracy IN Octobs,
Some of the more candid Democratic papers admit
that the signs favor that conclusion When NJ,
Porter, the public m candidate for Gpyerner ~
the Ssate. visited Now-Albany last week the mos,
influential Democratic Journal Of the town "a.
marked: "Therc's no denying that the Republican,
are enthu .iastic and confident. They ara ne.
cuarly fortunate in their gnbernatorial candldat.
and this is their favor and they have 40 internal
discussions and trickcry IN the party, which IA a.so
greatly to their advantage
Perhaps English got his nomination by buyln,
up TIlden's mortgage on the Democratic party.
A Bourbon organ innOceDtly says that whe,
Uoncock is elected "the country will AGAIN en,a,
upon an era OF Democratic prosperity Thank
wont But tho country has tried that sort OF pros
perity and has had all 1t wants OF It,
There doesn't appear 70 be much rivalry among
Democratic statesmen to get 10 Maine and aid The
FusIonsts.
He serves his party best who serves his country
best" said President Hayes IN his inaugural sl
dress The improved outlook Of the X publican
party is a striking proof Of the truth Of his words
The Republican press of Connecticut gives III.
ticket nominated by the State Convention las,
week a most cordial support. So far as known not
n party paper has raised an objection to it. Tn.
feeling throughout the State Is well DICED By n,
Neir- L0naoR Telegram. which says: " We do not DE-.
sire 10 inspire Republicans with DANGEROUS con.
6dence but we do not hesitate TO say that all tia
signs OF the times point to "A decisive Republcsa
victory in Connecticut next November Oh both the
National and state tckets.'
The harmony in the Democratic rank Of which
the party boasts so much is illustrated by the splits.
IN VIRGINIA. -gia and Tennessee. N each Of
which States they nave two tickets. Bat they ara
solid nevertheless for the National plumber.
The country Is in loud guiFlw at the claim Of
the Democrats that they have tho Republicans on
the defensive.
The OHIO Republicans feel sure OF elccting ihir.
teen congressman ard have hopes q two mere
! They have only ninc now. 50 much for unlOiag
| Spe lker RludalFs gerrymandeL
Ex-Governor Hendricks made bis opening speech
in the Indiana campaign last week. BE- paid Ens.
lish the following doubtful compliment: He
not extr,vagant IN hope prOisal 30 promise, but
he does what he undertake..D The first part Of the
! sentence seems 70 mean that the high hopes Of the
/ Democrats that English VIII come down .eaylY iM
! cain,aign expenses are doomed - dlsaDy0niment
OF The truth of the last bali OF the sentence any
| his creditors can aver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-16
Jnocf 10 Advertisements.


ArreJNr,rs- Sd P0oS-6f" roirnir.
AssEssnRNT NOTICEs-7M Pd0e-6ih colul'il "a oo,rnr
BANklNG ROIshs AND BANktkS--IR race NN
EoNpANp Rooms Sd PGce-3i r"UNh
BOABD WANTED-3d PG0c-3i column
Hns,Ntss NOIr,Ks- An IoGe-1si eoum'L
CoRroRAIIoN NOTICES 6N PAGE ON '"luh"
DIxcING ACApFMIrs- PdGe-4 r'mnln
IIylpfNp SO1ICEs-1H fd9e-oVh anu w" ''
fYcrRs,oNs- Sd iGOe-5th conml,
FINANCIAL IN Idoe 1th aud ON Columns
HrYp W.NrF-7M Page 9th c"inmn 49,, .,.
InsTRuCIIo.- Oh Fdse-1st, 20, 50 anS 4'h Vo'a'"''
Law sCuooLs-6M PaGe-4'h csnnlh
IosT .Np FOUND Gu PdGe-6th co'nmh
I.r,r,e,, am DfA1As-th FGGe-Gth column
MwIsa-6fh Page- 9Th and 9th columns M ~,
yIrAvRoUs- Sd PdQe-3d column. ." i"9o-
9Th column. -,
NV rtpIICATroSs- 9Th P1G.-lst column.
rotr1IcAI NNTICTs-5 n PG5c-6th column
PnoIOsAis- On faGe-6th "' iulnr-
RAJ IsTAIt-- Sd PaG,-2d and 81 corumnS , .
SIR .rIos. W,>TtI-MALLS-7 IN Pdge-oth Coiuhn ;
FrpaIE.- 7h Pa t-6Jh ro'ini
sIyCIAI NorICss- 5h age 81 roi'nn - , ,,h
sIrtnroATs ANs kAILRotD 80 Fdge-jd anu f'n
columns. 49,, ,.....
SuNMtR RTsOHIS-:}0 face ON cpiuihn'
4, A,nyP.- Oh raglan roiuhih-
THF IJRT-7M PaG'-6th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-16

Every one who walked in the Park yesterday
and all the city seemed to be there-was conscious
of a certain stimulation and sharpening of every
sense. the sure prophecy of approaching autumn.
Some one has we'll said that summer is the tropical
zone of the year. and like the torrld zone of the
earth il is the unexplored season. During the long
yellow days OF summer one observes the changes
IN the outer world. But with the FIRST enlivcning
chill in the air the senses arouse themselves
to note what has happened during the
languid weeks, and with remorSeful feeling that
so much time has been wasted we begin to look aud
listen A hundred new beauties are seen in the IA
miar paths. The ginko tree has stood Tor years on
the crest OF the hill where it stands to-day, but
never before were Its long, straight arms clearly
outlined agans. the sky. and never before did that
creeping jumper flow SO gracefully over the rock
and down the sloplng turf. No sight nor sound nor
odor il unheeded aud thus it happens that poetry and
the literature of rural life contain SO much minute
and accurate description of the DAYS of goldonrod
and aster OF there is a subtitle charm in the
season which should suffice Ia awaken and inspire
the duest. But after ALL the peculiarly in
tmato acquaintance which we make with Its yary-
ing phases is mainly due to the moro vivid sensa-
tons which come to us with the invigorating air
when the days arc growing shorter. The fortunate