davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-29
Tile WEATHER.
WAsHIyGIos, J

W4sHIyGIOS, Jan. - 800.
=, srcad raining here AT o'clock this after
noon, and Is now islllDg very nea'"I' ' ~
fast disappearing. n T.. a. spH
heavy rain storm commenced here at o ciock
this evening, and still continues lhe WEALTH. !"
mild. q. ADM
heavy storm, with a southeast wind, set IN here
to-day. ard il is raining furiously. Inc sno% IS
rapidly disappearing. Fears are entertained Oh
freshe'. =,
FAsrPoRr, Me- Saturday, Jan. $40 A VI:
II rsiped and snowed here all lest night. The
weather is mild, and wind southeast =,
CALAIS Me. J Saturday, Jan. 2-lO A. VI
The weather Is quite mild, and il Is showing AIile'
ihe "'N0 Bo.ros. Saturday. Jan. 27-lO NJ.
The weather here is clear and fine The thermome'
ter stands Of 2o' above Zero
MONTREAL, SATURDAY, jan a. T. NJ.
Or Friday afternoon the first real sno~-storn OK
ii. ,esson commenced here Wednesday and Thurs-
Ssv were brilliant days. but shortly after noon on
Friday snow begsn 70 f.l very heavily, ana ms
CONTINUED TO DO up to this time, and there Is now
several feet Of Sow on the ground. Inc mau' are
v,ry much delayed.
'''' OeDrssBuRo, Saturday jan q, 1883.
Ayere snow storm has been raging here for thirty
four hours with continually increasing violence. lac
.now /. now Is inches deep on level, and sun iat
ing The wind blows gsle from the northwest, eno
the Thermometer stands at IL above zero.
WArrRIowy, Saturday, Jan 81. 1850 A; ID.
A ,pov storm has been raging here for 80 hours
and il il now Is inches deep. Thermometer q a. NJ
1872 above zero. .pw
storm hss been raging here for sooui NM, y
four hours with great violence. The snow no" -
inches deep. The storm began with norsS -,
wind. II q now north west, and olon po.''@'
gsIe. The Thermometer stands q 9o0 eoo.s A
sA-'' CIscrSSArI, Saturday, Jan. g, lsa.; :,
The Ohio River Is not now nsvgssie so ~. sA'
point, in consequence Of the secuuxauoa " W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-29
KNAyEs AND DUPEs.

A correspondent cuts the following from an
sther paper. and asks us TO state that there Is no
inch man az IS. d. Gets, at Windsr W., ana
nat the advertisement is intended to cover and
promote game of s.indling;
OOA AGENTS WANTED-To canvass
I.UUU for a new book being published In New
fs gents will bepsd their board and trasehng expense
~ o 100 70 per month paid monthly 10 advance as
- AZ etips a. sxent all Letters In order to be noticed must
:io,e IN and II for any the applicant not engaged
H''n BE i''''N'D s. b GETS, winaspr. Vt.
- Having now grstifed our correspondent,
.. tell him that our mutual labor is lost, and that
he exposure is utterly worthless. True, we
NAV stop few geese from sending their several
dollars to this s. b. Gets, but that will be but
nomentary benefit. Ii any one who ia fool enough
10 be taken in by such an advertisement is able to
command dollar, (rather an unlikely suPposi-
top. he will find some watch auction or dropped
pocket. book, or Gift Ticket swindle, on which to
disburse it, If we keep him out Of the clutches
dMr. s. B. Gets, who gets very little By his
dollar trap except from born na.urals. solomon
summed up the case of Mr.. Gets's customers
when he said, Though you bray fool in NOR
"isr yet will not his foolishness depart from
nlim"-however it may be with bis dollars.
We labor to supply the reading public with in
klligencs; for those who are utterly devoid Of
gumIt on we can do very little. They belong to
The parish of Mr. s. B. Gets.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-29

AWonxISc INSTITUTION The Reports made at the
Annual Meeting OF the Nex.York State Temperance
Society show that the Society since June las has sent
amorg the people various tracts aud other Temper
apee documents equal 10 .rsnty screen millions o. large
auodeciuo pages. The entire expenditure OF funds
during the same period, has been $4,000. Vi course
the salaries Of the Corresponding Secretary and Ed
or. of the General Agent and the Publishing Agent
have been paid from this amount, as well as the e1'
tense Of different and attendants and yet for each
Of the twelve thousand dollars the Society has sent
ont f,ro thousand fco hundred and sffy duodecimo
pages filed with facts and arguments adapted to the
times Such efficiency aadecon0my eom6'nsd we have
never before known in any benevolent enterprise.
The friends who have contributed TO the aid OF the
Society have reason to feel more than SATISFIED with
the manner in which their contributions have been 81
r..n-ria.ad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-29

LUTHER SEVERANCE died at Augusta, Maine, On
the 25th inst, aged about So years. Mr.. Severance
was for Lazy years Editor Of Tie Kennfbcc Journal
the whig State paper Of Maine, snd one Of The best
inlsnd gazetes in TIE Union. While acting IN thai
capacity be was chosen vice TO Congress, and served
from 10 to A. with emir ent fidelity and usefulness
Upon Gen Taylor, accession to the Presidency, ne
was appointed L. s Commissioner 70 the Sandwich
Islands. whittier he Immediately proceeded and dis
charged the duties of his office until Gen Pierce
elevation. Here a cancer on his face was gradually
6eyeloped, which had considerably dishgured hl n
before Re returned and which ultimately ended his
life. Yet though hopeless Of cure be continued ac-
tive and cheerful writing series Of lucid and in
structve essays on the Sandwich Islands for his old
psper, some Of which have been transferred to THE
TRIBUNE. We wrote him some two or three months
ago, suggesting a new treatment for his disease ana
were promptly and cheerfuly answered that Il was
too late-lhat nothing now remained for him but TO
wait the steady approaches OF death His snffsrings
toward the lat, were severe, but were borne with
fortnude and faith. Maine had hardly citizen who
had lived life Of more blsmeless usefulness, or
whose death will be more deeply regretted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-29

AsorHER IsTERSAL MACHINE CASE AT Ciscls-
sATr.-A disbolical attempt was made on Monday
eyering Jan. %, 70 destroy the family Of Mr. Cyrus
sw,helm, at Cincinnati, the particulars OF which ne
telI and family, consisting OF five persons, ~efo
5000 ayrrId re fire. when & huge ball descended
the cbimney, end, bouncing into the FIRE rolled N
sSe ~ eot,or saturated with t1rpenne, and, durin
its br.f contact with the Ere, had become ignite l.
IBckiIv psil Of water was standing near, and n.
ssshel. catching the burning bsll 10 bis hand, in
s,sr,Iy immersed il in the water and extinegnns =.
Suruwter and slugs, and fortunate indeed va il for
NJ svishenn and Biz family ma, the water W. nstr,
a. Otherwise he says be ,hOuld have hurled ato ,ns
Ere II which case, IN al prooaoily, ..assa,
sser a. foib. IN lie detsiI. ibat "hi'' trasprcd
q. the Marine Hospital
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-29

The EIpYess-which seems 10 labor under chro-
mic Inability to tell the truth respecting THE
TRIBuYE-thus notices our historical statement
of the tenure Of Church Property in Europe
"THE TRIBUsE is excusing itself at length for the
AntProtestant principles IT has been lncucatins az
TO the Capitalization in the Priests Of Roman Catholic
Church Property
The "ADti Protestant principle" we inculcate is
simply this-Eaeh Religious Society to hold its
properfg as to It shall seem advisable, vithom coer-
eire interference on the part Of the State. We be-
long to Society which copfdes it's property to
the keeping Of it's own elected Trustees, and we
Of course consider that the more excellent way
But if any Society sees fit TO cOn6de its Church
Property to the keeping of its Pastor or Bishop,
we see no reason why we or others
should step in and say to that Society,
You shall not hold your property as you think
"proper, but shall hold it as zee judge fit, that
would seem to us an act OF tyrannical assumption,
based on the NEST vicious Anti Protestant prin
"cip'es," and tending directly to all manner Of
religious feuds and sectariau bitterness. Nor can
we perceive any good reason why the Sta.e-that
is, the msjOrity-should impose it's own system
on the minority. Leave each Society to take its
own course. II priests or bishops prove too
grasping in any case, cut them adrift and paddle
your own canoe. They will have little property
if the laity stop giving to them; and as to ecce-
siastcal thunders, it is the mission OF this cOun
try not to fence and fortify against them, but to
teach our people to defy them when not founded in
right
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-29

Tie RolrQy Adsoeate tells the following good
story Ct the expense Of one Of the upper ten Of
our City:
Mr. - il one OF the merchant princes" OF the
Empire City and though living in one Of the most
spacious 10 anaons on the Fhav., his entire family
consists of himself and his wife Meeting friend
from the country day he invited him up to view
his house. The friend was shoxn the gorgeous
rooms with tessela;ed floors and magnificent frss-
coed Ceilings and finally was taken into the lower
rooms in one Of which he found small regiment OF
colored servants sealed bountiful dinner On his
return home he r.s asked II he had seen Mr.. sosnd
sol ooh yesp 8" What is he doing now r. " Well,
VIXEN saw him be was k,epiag Niger boarding.
kst.sc OF the Fiita.svl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-29

We learn that the acce ssiOn of Piedmont to the
Western Alliance did not take place without an
Internal struggle. in the Cabinet at Turin. Mr.
La Born ida, Secretary for Foreign Affairs, op-
posed it to the utmost and finally resigned yield
ing to the pressure of the other Ministers,
backed by the King himself La Bormids be-
longs to that fraction Of the Moderate Liberal
party, which ia unrelenting in its hatred toward
Austria. Count de Cavour, the chief promoter Of
this accession, and now tn, Secretary for Foreign
Affairs, is a man of wealth, and has the reput.-
ton of an able fnancier. He is rather pro
gressiye doctrinaife, and supporter OF the
French influence in Piedmont. 10 the ominous
Years OF IS4s-4o, he was not wholly trusted by
the more advanced parties. This accession 10
considered by the French journals as triumph
Of French diplomacy. Its real gist is, however
directed aganst the Mazzinians and other par
tissns of the independence of Italy, rather than
against Russia. AS mark of sympathy with
Austria snd absolutism, the Car has ceased all
Diplomatic intercourse with Piedmont, since the
YEAR lsls, and has not even recognized the
present King and Constitutional Government.
He now receives lesson more for prep osterously
meddling with Italian affairs, as the supporter OF
the Hapsburgs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-29

saERxAs N BoorH, of Mnwautee, ha, gone TO
prison under sentence for aiding the escape Of en-
alleged fugitive slave but does not seem much dis
hem.ened by his position. He says:
.W.uf w are n is for the second time, tbs charge
II ,dn. hum an being escape from bonesse Ana nos
that "a say IL without having motives lmPesned We
nI,a, oo.s 10 az openly every fugitive 70 escape that We
hsv. Opportunity And this Fugitive Act sssh "a.
pl,sre ourss - opposs while i've ii! IL 70 rspeaed
No man not a slave himself, but vii honor the
humanity and bravery OF this man convicted Tor
obeying the higher law.
"Forssnush ye have ioa. il aao n. s.t 81 these ny
a,,ciples We have ions t uaio Me"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-29
HIPS AT HARTFORD.
U,R1roRp. Com. Saturday, Jan.

HEREFORD, CODn., Saturday, Jan. =, IrD0:
The Tobacco mandatory and warehouse Of Ira
Baxter, recently belonging TO Messrs. Fuller and
Burnham, vas destroyed by fire last night. boss on
stock $40 600, ana on building s2,j0o-lhsured for
IS coo.
The SSH and blind factory Of Meek & Teft was
destroy ed here this. evening by fire, which, it is sup
posed, was caufed by an incendisry. Loss $4,000.
tn ured 5000 only. in Boston office.
Mr Holbrook the Post Office Agent, caused the
arrest t,day Of the Ticket Master, at Willim intic,
of the New London and Palmer Railroad, for roboins
the Mails The evideuoe Of his guilt Is conclusive.
He Was broush, to this city, and is now in custody IN
the iaii here.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-29
4 CORRECTION.
To ne Edto, of Tie " y. T,Ru~

To ne Editor of The ". y. T,Bm,
SIR In your telegraphic report Of my late Lecture
At dated Tuesday last, you have published that soma
Of nv remarks construed BY few Of the audience Into
"dne,peet the memory Of Warrington and led to much
eotfuson and sems fshtas In the hall" Permit ms
ssy hls total mssport The dozen or twenty disturb
ers audience proved next dsy In Court came
there banded together mke noises deadly weapons wefs
taken from ttsm has been sentenced to the Peai
tensry T four nonhs and Others probably would fare 80
badly
Tbv commenced their disturbance before bad spoken st
all 1900 audit witnesses that the name o.
Wssknson never mentioned BY me Win p,9'oap1 o
frect 4 " mCohH'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-29

H.nvlrD coILrcEThe &C. 70 = II P, .,
the pat yesI, he inrit1tion. there have been
favorable pc and important Iditions TO in re-
ssvSsss appears TIA. even 's ordinary expenses
~: s.a s' sss sss' . he
SsPr Yesterday, appear that ii Is prescribed
~. he chapel to be erected from the Hhsra dora
mo ~ 10 900 by the trus ses under the viii Of the
late samuel Appston sh' n De Of granas tresssoas
or l0s ar Ss uss Of sss,y and scr . oSsr
purposes" The ee.rporsticn have voted Aat ~
Chapel thus eee.s'a sAan y ssmed ths "App!ssss
"Chses." tBost. ADV sss- ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-29
does to transport ono emisrast from New Ia
gland to settle In Kansas.


gland to settle In Kansas.
On the whole il would seem 20 be the present
opinion Of the slave-drivers that Freedom must
lose this battle either way. live leave the eharac-
ter of Kansas TO be determined By the character
of the emigration naturally to be expected from
its position and neiehborhood it will fall with
out resistance into the arms Of Slavery. If we
attempt 10 contest the ground, we discover that
Boston is long distance off, while Missouri is
close at hand; that even ia a fair struggle to
throw in honest emgrants and settlers. Missouri
las prodigious advantages over New-Eoglsnd;
while in the game Of throwing in pro kmpore
voters to control elections Missouri has the field
wholly to herself.
We did not create, and are not responsible for,
the facts which make up this picture, but only
describe them. Fit has an uninvtipg and disa-
greeable aspect, it is our duty to look at it,
nevertheless, just as it is. We never doubted,
and no intelligent ever doubted, that the sole
object of repeating the Missouri Compromise was
to exteLd Slavery into Kansas. The stupidity,
which could be gullE by the assertion that the
South was contending merely for principle, aud
not for practical results il too deplorable to be
reasoned with. The dominant politicians Of the
South never had, never can have, any principle,
save aud except that Of spreading Slavery wher-
ever they can force il by fair means or foul.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-29
propriaied

Mr. JAMES r. SPARROW, we learn, has been chosen
by the Krov Noihings of the Eleventh Ward Their
Delegate to proceed to Albany aud take special
charge OF Mr.. JimmeIssR the Assemblyman from that
District in fuflmen. Of the Know Nothing plot for
preventing Gov. Sewa,ds reelection to the Senate
Each Assembly District elects one Delegate to Albany
for this snecia purpose.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-29
rNITED STATE; sUPREME COURT.

WAsHISGToS. Saturday, Jan. .. 1855.
The following cases will come up In the Supreme
Court xtEeek:
MoLcay-No 49, Booth vs. Clark.
Tuesdsy-No. So Bruce W. TIE United states;
No u. Hendrickson va. Hirckey.
Wsdnesday-No. 50, Stevens vs Gladding.
Thursc ay-No. SO, Shorts, exers vs.. The state Of
Pennsylvania.
Fridsy-No. "A, Wright rs. Mathewson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-29

The Massachusetts An.i-Slavery Socissy contia1ed
liz meeting on Thursday afternoon. The Treasurer
Repor, for the year past showed the receipts Of ths
Society to bs es,735 a. and the appropriation and
expenditures 1905 II. The afternoon was chiefly
consumsd in debate. In the evening ssrss OF rsso
I,sns wss laid before the Sa0isy, but - tAsy vsrs
%: sctsd q ~ emit asu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-29
TuFCANADIaN MINISTRY.

TonoSTo, Saturday, jan. p, 1872.
Mr.. Chabot hiss retired from the Chief Commis-
stone rsbip of the Public Works aud is succeeded by
Mr. Limieux. Mr. Cheyeau has ceased to be Pro-
vncis Secretary and hs successor has not YET been
a1nounced. Mr.. Csuohon succeeds Mr Morn as the
Commis,ioner OF the Crown Lands and Mr. Badgey
is appointed Judge OF the Court OF Queens Bench.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-29
LATER FROM MEXICO.

NEw-ORLEANs Thursday, Jan. ., 1855.
Tie steamship OriZaba hiss arrived az this port,
with Mexican dates to the 10th inst
- Several successful attacks on the insurgents by
Government troops are reported and the revolution
il ssid 10 be crush ed out IN Oa1sca.
The formal taking possession Of the Messilla ' a.
ley by the United ctstes authorities is officially an
rounced il the Mexican pagers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-29
COL. KINNEY's EXPEDITION.

WAsHlSGTOS, Jaa- =, TOO.
Col Kinney has written setter 70 TIE Uas0r, deny
irg the reports az TO the ibuserny character Of the
Central American Expedition, and says the affairs OF
the xIeoiton are progressing satisfactorily AMI that
success Is certain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-29

Mr.. BAYLY-I ask the geausn,n 70 withdraw II.
He has hsd bis fun.
Mr. WALSH rose to explain.
Ar. tDGERTON-I object to the gensismas's
wilhdrasirg or explaining.
Mr. Wlshs amendn,ent was then rejected ana ass
vote beps the only one in is favor occaosed los
laughter.
The House thcn Adorned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-29
FROM CHICAGO.

CHICAGO Saturday Jan y, Isl3.
The recent Grow storms have sgsin blocked mp the
raj road ,raiI { ne here from toe South snd West.
No train from - Louis has arrived 70. week, and
at hat city navigation had entirely ceased.
Forty eight miles below here the river IS yorged
with ice In the channel to Cairo there is only four
fett Of Katfr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-29
ARRIVAL OF THE SOUTHERN MAIL.

BALTIMORE. jan =, lc99.
By the sriyal Of the Southern mail due, We have
received Orleans papers Of Monday
In the suit Of Daniel Webster against the City OF
New-Orleans claiming fifty thousand dollars for pro.
fessioIsl services in the Gaines case the Jury were
unsb 10 sgree.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-29
FIRE AT MONTREAL.

NO%WkAL, ShufIay- JIM y, COO.
A fire broke out here at 10 o'clock Thursday
nj aht and destroyed Aliens extensive chair factory
rear tie Lachine Canal. The lOss is $4,000, o.
which only one fourth is insured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-29
p,r1poAD CoNDvCrOR KILLED.

Troy, Saturday, Jan. 81, 1855.
Conductor freightirsin OF the Centrsl Raj.
road. FAMED G. A. Curtis, wss instan.y htvi, tni'
hoes bridge He vss on top of the car at the time Of
TIE accident, and stood with his back turned toward
the bridge, and, striking it, broke his neck.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-29

BAsK RoEDEEY.-The Farmers and Mecbanics'
Bank Of Indianapolis, Ind. owned by Allen May and
w. +. Nay, was robbed on Friday evening" isua
int Of about SO coo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-29
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BIZ
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
.. S. SENATOR FROM LOUISIANA.
w ORLEAys. Wednesday. J.a. 2l. lsS

W" OILLaNs' " tlHtsI8!l . II y To-
The Hon. John Sliieu, .Democrail was to day
elected by the Legislature Of Louisisns their repre-
sentative in the United States Senate by % usority.
We are in receipt Of later dates from Texas, but
there is no news worth telegraphing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-29

c. /. Spsford. Esq Superintendent oil the bsit-
mare Railroad Company, died Of typbus fever at Phil
adelphia on Sunday morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-29
ACCIDENT TO A NEw-YORKER.

WIREsBARRE, Pa, Saturday, Jan. %. 1855.
The long bridge over the susquehanns at Towandt
fell Yesterday, slightly Djurng sir. Dillon H. Brown,
of New. YORK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-29
snMIRsFr AND KENNEREC RAILROAD.

WATERyILLE Me. Saturday, Jan. y, Is15.
The fret passenger train from Augusta, over the
Somerset and KeIntbec Railroad arrived here this
evening"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-25

fArAL AM DISTRESSING AocDESF.--A most distressing
accident occurred between this city and AexAndra Thurs
day evening last As the onibas coaches from the railroad
depot we're within couple q miles Of Alexandria the young
driver Of Whales line, named Francis weedon accidentally
let the reins slip and In his effort them sudden
jolt Of the coach precpAted him ground which broke
his neck and injured bis head Adamss Express wagon
came up but the poor youth dead He was about
teen years q age and leaves father mother and brother
ing Friday evening last and elected the following officers
for the ensuing year
Conductor " A. Tucker chairman Of board oC man.
ayers, Thomas ]. Magruder recording secretary Thomas
T. Lloyd corresponding secretary, Frank Glenroy
urer, Thomas McGnl.
MEaoHASrs' ExoHASoE.-on Friday evening new cleo
ton Of officers or this association held in this city with
the following result;
s. Bacon presidents }. b. Dodson vice president John
y. Ellis, secretary VIM. Wall treasurer
Direetors-S 7. Franklin Hudson Taylor, Thomas Par
ker, b. y. Morsel j. e. Mcclure, John b. Clsget alter
Harper, Benjamin Beall, George Burns VIM n Bayly W.
b. Todd Augustus T. Perry. On bsotng for clerk to the
association, T. c. Msgruder declared 10 be chosen
THE MKTRoPoLHAS CHuacH.-The estimated OF this
church Is put down sixty thousand dollars half Of
which has already been raised in cash and subscriptions
At the late session OF the Baltimore conference Rev Mr.
Ryan appointed agent Of the Metropolitan Church.
We have disposition find fault with the weather bat
of readers walked up down the yeser
day without INDUCING in inward outward complaints
ready to concede TO them greater OF Christian
endurance than usually vouchsaed to the average
humanity The morning opened spring morning should
open-brght and balmybut after Midday il commenced
blowing bg guns and for hours the wind
blew and howed in the most uncomfortable and
table manner.