davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-22
Working dairEs..

| Here is a short chapter in commendation ol
the working girls, a numerous class of the com
munity, whose useful labors are frequently too
little appreciated: a@4.v
| Happy girls! VINO cannot love- them! with
cheeks like roses, bright eyes and elastic step,
how cheerlully they go to work. OR reputas-
ton for it, such girls will make excellent wives.
| Blessed indeed will those men be who secure
such prizes. Contrast those who do nothing
but sigh all day, and live to follow the fashions,
who never earn the bread theyeat, or the shoes
| they wear; who are languid and lazy from one
weeks end to the other. Who but simpleton
and popinjay would prefer one of the latter, if
he were looking for a companion? Give us the
working girls; they are worth their weight in
gold You never see them mincing along, or
Jump dozen feet to steer clear gofa spider or a
Hy; they have no Alteration or silly airs about
them.s When they meet you, they speak with
out putting on a dozen silly airs, or trying to
show off to better advantage and YOU feel as if
you were talking to a human being, and not to a
painted automaton or fallen angel #ftfts
If girls knew how sadly they missed, while
endeavoring to show off their delicate hands
unsoiled skins, and putting on thousand airs
they would give worlds for the situation of the
working ladies, who are as far above them in in
teligence, in honor, in everything, asthe heav-
ems are above the earth. Ii otat..I. 1.sa#
Be wise, then; you have made fools Of YOUR
selves through life. Turn overa new leaf, and
begin, though late, to live and act as human be-
ings, as companions to mortal man, and not
playthiugs and dolls. In no other way can YOU
ehappy and,subserve the designs Of your exis-
tence. btBsgIla ~ a4s &laH.f -.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-22

REG1sTERED LErTEas.-The New York
Times recently published a list ofregistered let
ters mailed to that Office which, it alleged were
not received. Mr.. Holbrook, the special post
office agent, has, however, set the matter right
as far as the mail is concerned, by showing that
the post master in that city holds receipts for
all registered letters enumerated by the Times.
Itappears they were taken out by clerk in the
office Of the Times and not accounted for to the
proprietors. The Times says it has, by per-
sonal examination, satisfied itself of the c1r-
rectness of Mr.. Holbrook's statement. The
Post.ofice Department is frequently blamed for
the sins Of others. Business men cannotbs too
carefulto whom they give authority to take
their letters from the post Office.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-22

l.
UNIoNPohr. This new village, situated ii
s6Nayne township, in this comfy, has become
the IcentTeofa thriving trade. Besides the -four.
ing and saw mills Of the Messrs Hervey, the
original proprietors Of the place. which are driv-
en- with coihmendsbIe industry, there are three
stores, one OF wnich--that Of Stewart s. Colen IN
docs large business The want Of hotel
has been much felt, but this is about to be sup
Piled. Mr., John Mcclure, who built the hotel
at the Cadiz junction, has contracted for hotel
ofsuitable dimensions, which is to be fnisned
BY fall. A new establishment for the raanufac.
turc Of Reaping and Moving, and Thfeshing
Machines, including a Foundry, which Is also
about to be erected by company from Stark
county, which will llfurnish work for large mum.
Der Of hands, and add materially to the number 81
inhabitants Of the place. We are glad that q.
mid the prevalence 81 the Western epidemic,
some people are found who think improvements
in Their own vicinity WA be renumerativs.---
StesabeaVile lta,omf 1af ~ 1tAi.H l0 ae
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-22

WHAT ONE BLACK REPuBLfcAS Ti.sxs ~
ANoTHtR-Thc Democrats having elected tho
Mayor Of Cleveland tho ch:csgo T'Jr's etsIs
tho following consolation TO the defeated: 81
We anticipated this result The candidate
ran by the opposition was Marie law Know
Nothing, who ch uacterized his MAJORITY. du-
ring the past two yeaas, by prosecuting and
prosecuting Germans for drinking lager besr.--4
This added to tie feehlo management ofthe twe {
Republican papers, caused tile triumph Of the
Democrats. q '
Dr. The ClcvsIatil TFcraId rescuts the "sott i'm.
p parchment by retort courteous:
If any one in this city considers himself spo-
ken to- when Medill say 'our triend,r he par.
haps can be benefited BY this Medill adSioa.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-22

The, NEwEsr TlRRIroRY. Some OF. t.a
Minnesota pioneers are preparing to emgrate to-
Dacotah. Han Joseph II, Brown, who went
to Minnesota thirty years ago d drummer boy !.
from PENNSYLVANIA, and who has propectei Al, M
most every square mile of the Northses;,. pro-
posestos start with his family to the vicinity Of
James river so that when the first settlers, ar !
ter the Dacotah Territory 4 organized, make n
their appearance on its banks, they will iA.lsss
the 'o'a boss pas har' before them, sccurinEaai
the best locations for town sitos His wife basE
ing half breed, and his whole lie having heal,
spent among the Indians, lie can only enjoy llis
in a half civilized state. s,s gss @aisB se
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-22

F
p MULcHING PoTAToEs,--I see much in your
paper about raising potatoes and will state how
! last season raseda crop as it may be some use
to your readers. About the last of April / plan
ted onesixteeth ofan acre of potatoes on the sod.
Iplaeed them twelve, inches apart one way and
eighteen the other--covered them over with
rye straw, and then scattered some barnyard ma.
uure over them, so that they were covered over
about six inches deep. Before covering them
however | put about a table spoonful of air.
Stacked lime around each potato. There were
three or four stumps on the ground, and most Of
twas covered over with moss Nothing was done
to the potatoes from tie time they were planted
until they were dug The produce was 45 bush
elsat the rate Of $50 bushels per acre--without
one rotten one among them-they were clean,
and when cooked were as mealy as those in
.ploughedd ground .,sal hes .-.lsJ n. .t..-
- This ] call cheap and good crop, and an ear
Ay one too. Potatoes Can be planted much ear
lier this way than in the common method. The
straw on this piece Of ground is turned into ma
nnHrc and the SPOTS now rich, and will come
good again this year, Country GEM,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-22
ECGEke isa Court.

I.a7Fycr4-You say you are acquainted with
the defendant, Johnston, and call him an "eyen
tempered man" Now, in fact, isn't ho an ill.,
natured man--one who is often angry for iist;e
or no reason? n8sgsE a .@I asa saaiaa5e iii
Witness-&Why, yes that's his disposition -
| have known him intimately for several years.
and call him "an even tempered man" because
he is,afeagsiin a passioa--never saw him yet
when he wasn't a stormin' about sornethin'. =
Lawyer That'll do, The gentleman can
have tho witneSs. 4t... .s,,s
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-22

| 0~~CA1Ro AND MOUSD City lhess PLACES
are r.vals. Tn, Cairo Times gets otf tae fol-
lowing hit at Mound City:
We saw coupls betting high at draw poker
the other night. The ante was two niggers.
and the little one had run up the pot cotton
plantation and three stern wheel boats ''aF
''L'I go you the City Of Sandosai better,s
said the big one s't
"Ill see you with Mound City and call yoa.'
said t'0ther triuIuphahtly. @
"PshUw! that amt money enough said big
bones. suF- 1ssl
"Welh III take that back and bet you keg
OF tar and blind horse" at'@ #ff
"Thatll do" said big bones, 'but don't try
to ring in Mound City again, for want to play
te:snt game f" fS s f4sa
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-22

BY the flowry banked FIoridian river
The young Spring lsys
Glindng sunbeams filled his culver
That February day,
Beside him peeped the vioIet's eye,
-. And scented the breeze the orange blows.
The Virginia red-bird whistIed high, ] |
Beat south by the northern snow!
On his shield of golden sunshine
.sgl The young Spring lay; tHa'1
The flaming spear he held wss made
of lightning flashed in Mus;
"ihou, tyrant Winter! hath come down
~ And overpassed Thy line!
I'll have feray in thy field,
basa2 Since thou has campeG in mine!
Since DER my southe ern floral cline
Thy snowshave ared to brood,
l'lltry which is the stronger
The gentle or the rude" s,ee ~, 4.s
Weather! south-winds gather! d. -.. ..au.
s97s.T Thy breezes Cor the North; sa. r.. = Fl.
ssa Birds of sunny feather, 't
y e For the year come for,h!" y .... a. B.
y. Northwurd trooped the gallant Spring,
ts While Winter cowed, retreated, POI
{ Aud LETT the plain for mountain tops, II,
- Without fight de feated yt
Where Eudson's rock like dragons cape l'
Spring breaks their icy teeth,
I, And from the Valleys turfy lap sar
al He mets the snowy wreath
Through mildest days he keeps the field, a. NJ.
While Winter northward rallies, .r.,
And made an ambush tor the Spring,
.iGrhat with hisdanger dallies-
But the still woods hear the battle cry,
And warnthe gentle Spring tohy!
Downfroni the Adirondack ......,, i.
This second morn OF Spring ..4. oe
Come the vast erial surras l'H. s'.
taIheir toam-hke SHOWS tofling-- .r
Like hungry wolves of Labrador,
The gusty winds will howl and roar.
Yet bonny Spring! God bless thee y.
ls''a For thy brief and bright foray ,t
Well mingle with the winds of March
:, Thy fnretaste Of the May! ~
, And when the early April
~ Shall deck with flowers the wood
Twill prove for thee the gentle f A..
Il Is stronger han the rude!
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-22
SUGAR cRop--dn the prospects Of the next Y

SUGAR CRoR.--0n the prospects OF the next 4
Sugar crop the Cincinnati Gazette saysfasie.flsss
One Of our grocery merchants, jiist fetnrnod
from New Orleans informs us that tho coming
sugar crop Of Louisiana bids fair to ie the far
gest ever made. The high prices realized have
induced planters to bring into cultivation every
acre Of land that is available, and tile planting
has consequently been more extensive than III
any previous year. The new cane presuntesl
the most thriving and luxufiart appearances. "
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-22

}ESi@zs sand aemSi&gaCtA@ fpE gaAurescy.
T. The number oftrials for murder in this coun-
try dHrjns Lac past few months is unprecaden.
ted. Two men were on Saturday last sen.snc ed
"a be hung atChicago,on the l4th Of Nav next.
ih&y are Wm J&ckso', ami SAMUEL Gilmore
@AaS, l., Caier was con~e;ei ON Saturday o!
killing Tcnuy, the warden Of the Massachusetts,
Hate prison last winter. RI. M. Ward the in
human murderer orhjs wife, near Toledo. adds
another to the catalogue of diabolical malef,c-
tors, whose blood must under, the laws be shed
by man for the safety of society, and a terror
to evil doers. The remarkable frequency Of a.
troeous crimes throughout the country and this
very general exposure is attributed to the in
creasing density ofthe population, the vast mHl-
tplication photographic lines, and an increased
determination on the part of the public to pun
ish with certainty and sevority,the authors OF
these terrible crimes. au.lam7hua ID
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-22

0.'-A funny chap, who was nearly strangled
by fthree fngers' Of 4sky. rocket whisky" was
asked by . friend what was the matter.
much, I've swallowed Black Re-
publican Torch Light Procession, that's alla
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-22

EARLY CROP OF PoTAToEs.---A gentleman Of
this city showed rs this morning potatoes of the
new crop. which We believe, ia unprecedented
in the month Of March. Chd,leston g. @ Nens.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-22

or Ihe man who h always ~ clol Is i ass. y
catnber, must, we think, ~ ahoslt a. srrc0n.s
a 0-J-W Whom yor 90 fishing bs saso Is TAXA 3
bite tesorc yon start, or yol may not geG ene 4
after. CIV "
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-22

Eu or The Now York Tyibsass adyiscs Is ff;aadS
in Kansas 70 bear AMI d: boar ( We pfasuMs y
tha FIRST ,p9rt ofth, aasica II msant sor The -
man and the last toF tie nsn~~Eaasalls .ibaxs
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-22

0S-Phs Editor Of tbs ~Wrnsahd TTlsss'
says he has seon the contrivapcp which ossF lax,
yers use whenthay Twaaaup with tho salJeet Y \
He merely says; "ft'sa glass eeaessa and holls
noar . pnt.5 isl sa ists4F
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-22

U5-Snpcks was advised TO get his life irsu
red. fWon't do it." said he; ait would bo lust
my luck TO i've forever If should." Mrs. &
very reekly said us'sll, | wouldn't, NJ dea. b
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-22


How TO GRow SWEET PorAroEs AT THE
NonTH.-Select your richest and most sandy
sail; if you have no sandy soil, then your high
est and dryest loan; plow deep, not less than
eight inches; cover with coat of well rotted
manure; cross plow, and deep; one week before
planting out your sets, say 18th Of May, draw
upon the fresh barn yard manure; spread it say
four inches thick, and eighteen inches wide, in
rows, then cover, by'plowing a deep furrow each
side; you have now a ridge or bed nearly two
and half feet broad at the bottom, and one at
the top; over this top, spread two inches thick
of refuse charcoal, from the bottom Of an old
coal pit or your coal bin, set your plants on this
ridge, one in every two feet, keep them clean of
weeds and the tops from taking root, from time
to time as they grow.
The variety among sweet potatoes, is perhaps
as great as among Irish potatoes--and one
sweet pota' is not as good as another any
more than one Irish potato is as good as another.
Those who are about procuring seed for sprout-
ing sets, or those intending to purchase sets
should thc@ore be careful to know what kind
of sweet potato or plant they are purchasing:
Our experience is, that the variety having vine
or top, with dark green; not reddish foliage,
an obong obovate or oyate pyriforn tuber, that
Is of rich pale yellow, both outside and in, is
tie best variety. Some say the vine and tuber
of the red sweetpotato, will endure more frost
But this we think is a mistake Ohio Ia,7aer.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-22

HIGn PRIcE ron BEEr,--The New York,
Iri6aae thus speak, in relation to the price &C
cattle in that city: "There wasa large ad vance
in the price Of beef cattle at BulPs Head ycster7
day, the price Of all good fair cattle, suitable for
market retailing beef being equivalent to I2cts.
pound, and averaging fully $40 e head mors
tlian the same grades last week,makinga differ
ence of $4,000 One drove Of Western steers.
10 head, averaging $40 each; and a number Of
droves Of common Ohio and Illinois stock, viii
average $40. These are great prices for farmers.
but onerorts ones for city beef eaters. The
300 head Of blllocks sold yesterday, viii Az
eragc $35, and at that, amount to $1,000
Are not such facts sufficient to induce farmers to
increase the production Of horned cattle, to eon-
vert more grass and grain into beef $50 \.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-22
GFape Ca,st7Tr.

We see eyeryIa son to sl yct. the .ripc
culture is soon 70 become q productive branch
OF our agricultural industry. The hilly slopes
ofthe Alleghenies are evidently peculiarly adsp
ted to the growth Of the vine, and the expert.
ments that have been made have demonstrated
that it may be made very proftabls
"The Boonyille (Mo) Observer learns from
the vine growers of Cooper that the grape is un.
injured, and alta moderate calculation there
will be manufactured from eiyht to ten thou.
sand gallt ms wine there, and in the immediate
vicinity, this season. There were about five
thousand gallons of Catawba wine manu&ctur-
ed there inthe fall of 1855, and the increased
age and number of bearing vines will probably
double that product -u1-a7 q .'i s''
''In the neighborhood of Chattanooga consid-
erable attention is given to the cultivation ofthe
Cata gba grape. 1t is said Samuel j Boyce,
Esq, Is planting about thirty acres, and Col j
A. WhiteSide and Col. Reese b. Biabson three
acres each. We have heard of several other
gentlemenin East and Middle Tennessee who
are paying much attention to this branch Of cul-
ture sr .a- .z ae a8 HlA m.iF .Hs-
."Mr. Longworth, Of Cincinnati, who is an
experienced grape grower urges the faising of
seedlings from our best native grapes, without d
cross with European grapes; thereby he thinks
we shall equal their best table grapes, surpasS
their wine grapes, and SUPPLY them wine. The.
Catawba first produced by Col. Murray, Bun
combe North Carolina, in 1902, is rapidly ex-
tending over the whole South and West.'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-22

a PEorER VBKDicT--Tlc substance os a
yy.srdict Of 4 recent cosoHcr's jury, an 4 nam.
who diedin a state of inshriatiou, was ss1sash
by hang:ny--found tnnishop" That has i
bssn tho death OF many nmn.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-22
Oe5-sung at the cutting down of all the Ere.

mont poles; ;seNM "a 4{ b8Xtss#
FY Woodmau spsrs tHose, poles, 'ia .sl'
Touch not single onr, u
4. Lastfali they chsered our touls-- s
y Just let them stand foritn.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-22

~ or he AlGanv Lesiste1 ys that tbs gvns, 4
of thA s,s,i ,,,r,a', IA
.AaN rtNN y, lIAliiEH
Iutz, t'ii1, MAJ I, ls.5.Ey,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-22
TERMs,--.Sa,O0
"Got the m;tten.r


tau&rs. Phsle Nebef, Of Wayne county, Ipdi-
ana has given Mr. Buchanan "lhe niitteiL
,hough not in the offensive sense. Like aeon
siderate old lady, Mrs. Weber concludes that
the President elect being bachelor, has no ons
to attend to his gloves and stockings, took dboa
herselfto see thst his hands were properly car
ed for, and sent him a pair Of nitte.,s, kat b.
herself To the letter accompanying these arr
ticles, Mr.. Buchanan returned the following neat
and appropriate reply: .,-.,
WHEATLAND, Penn, Dec. Il. 1856
My DEAR MADAM;-I have received your Ca
vor OF tile 9Th inst, with the niitten, youwere
kind enough to send me. | accept them wilh
much pleasure, as token Of regard irosa one of
the patriotic mstFons Of IndiafiE - T.. ss bsss
To your noble State the whole country s
under great obligations, for its triumphant sup.
port OF the Constitution ami tho late Prssidan.
tial election. .....-.'.,....s 80 +
In compliance with your request, / transmits
TO you likeness Of myself and 1 hope yon will
accept as an additional present, the enclosed,
sum OF $25, I trust under the blessings OF
Providence ! may continue to deserve your
good opinion ~. ,.1.s 3..,8 y go 4
From your friend, very respectfully, u a
~. JAMES BUCHANAN. af
Mhs PHEDE WEBER. ~ ~ h. - .s,s
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-22

Obleeged all the same, but that's all want to
larn." ~ EFFH
Ira Clapp felt wrathy; but smOthering his ire
at the little great man of the village, he deter
mined to instruct him in the art of cooking q
lob-stir, in such a way that he should never
hear the end of II
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-22
%, NOS ()
q 9p:ftrp i.
Ffom the New York Evening Post.
SPRINGS FORAY.

BY READ THORNTON.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-22

people cook Holsters all sorts Of ways-some
pickle 'em, some roast 'em, some stew m,some
brile em-brled Holsters, with leetle dash of
curry powder on their tails, and slice o. lemon
ON the nose, with grain O. mulgitawney slight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-20

THE STEAMERS DUE FROM EUROPE.
No e's than four steamships due at this port
from Europe and all OF them probably or tho ooas
waiting opportunity to get in, vixrhe Washington.
from Bremen and Southampton, December 81; tho Loo
pold First, from Southampton, Decem Der 27 tho Tom
pest from Glasgow 2stb via eenock 2sth; and Ham
mona, rom Hamburg, 26th. Tho soamship Black War
rior, from New Orleans and Havana is al-o due
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-20

for Jack Frost, an Ill wind that blew nobody any good
and everybody less harm. Even the sleigh bells,
the music OF which makes . snow carpet bearable
were not to be heard. II was day to mako any one
doubl about the existence Of any such thing az Fourth
Of July and believe that the Declaration IndepeI denoe
had been superseded by decree OF the Ice King. such
storm immense drawback to the business Of the
city, and 1t will take several days to get all sray
again. In the mean time urge upen police the
oersy of seeing that the sidewalks are cleared II
their duty to take that the ordinance enforced
we would also say to the shopkeepers in Broadway and
elsewhere that they will find their trade improved Dy
clearing away the great snow drifts in front or their
stores. few shlings spent for shovel, with
pipe and an Irshman attached, may keep stout fellow
out Of the Amshouse, and bring back several dollars TO
the capitalist.
great storm Ia bad enough; il arrests many kinds o.
business causes intense suffering to thousands OF poor
people, and is immense nuisance to everybody but
much Of its horror may be ameoraed by the liberal
Of common sense and snow shovels. Try them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-20
THE TEMPERATURE.

This storm has not only been the most violent within
the memory OF the present generation, but also
rsleled in the severity OF the temperature For thirty
years have not had such weather There have been
cold Snaps and ones but none SO continuous ~
this one have had violent hurricanes but mono 30
protracted; have had snow drifts, but none SO un
pleasant as the that nearly uries our city.
This cold spell properly commenced at 10 O'CLOCK
p. N. on Saturday, when the mercury marked
10 degrees, and by the following morning had
fallen degrees Delow II up to degrees above
zero by 10 A. M Sunday, and continued at about that
point for thirty hours not varying degrees
rg all that time. During Monday afternoon the weather
moderated slightly, and at IL O'Clock last night the
curry marked Is degrees, with the wind blowing gale
from the west, and the stars shining brightly clear
sky. The ollowing is q table OF the temperature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-20
REPORTED LOSS OF THE SHIP JAVA IN
THE LOWER BAY

There was . report in town yesterday tha. the shss
Java, Capt Taylor, from Glasgow, which arrived In ,ha
lower bay Saturday last and anchored tho East
Bank, where rhe remained until Sunday nlgh., wsnx
ashore during the gale the cast end Of Staten ssad,
and went TO pieces The officers and reported
saved.
The Java was owned by Momrs Dunham DImon, q
this oy, and had = valuable cargo board She
good vessel, and Is insured In this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-20
THE SNOW STORM IN BRoOKIyN

The snow drred in heaps OF two 20 four sui ave feet
r depth In some localities willis other portions bare.
and cobble stones aud Tagging Of the sidewalks visible
Pedestransm vss anything but plsasant durirg the
morning hours sss rtrg not any better. vchlcles hsd
hard work 10 get slens wita double aad fre
aucuty stalled In the teayy aru. The railroads are 20