davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-23
Marine Court

BesorN Hon. Iuofo rhonpaou And July.
OR E-Ro1e1 N. We'd Ohasso r HenRtncsen--
Ma W. IN for curr,sg goods consisting OF bon.
ne gk robes. sik and ether dresses collars, gloves,
answer set rp merely . general denial The plantH's
ok sned to tho saie, delivery and uharaosar Of the
goods and The defendants stye Of living; thas his we
bod boarded q the New York Hotel and other houses II
nigh Standing, and lived rather exiravaganty that the
wife p0rchased shs goods and hey charged 10 her
% ~ wife, sad toe hasband she only could DO
wued fhs Court asrur4ea tbs jury that the wife
considered In hs me agent Of VIE husband aad that the
goods sultab the coalition Of The Wtie In
AAoos 70 soey, trey peoessass, and the husband
Abe Without leaving thar seats the iary rendered
M y 500 OIL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-23
Court C~lsndar.-rnls Day.

eurxan0 lursz--<urouil- L-Sss. lS4Sk, 1900,
836 li73, 2ees 9se, 1904 $751; l0lS 3ll6, :o9e, ool
352 4es. 1pI ss4, 22la, 1870 l0c2 So2, 1880 1All,
4ess rAt 2-sts 1881, Is4s, Isee, 1910, id1i iS7a,
sur.sn OOons--spsuA lsrm.-N~. u, Is, La,
~, ~
IT, q Drnasu Ooun-Aos- % 70 IS.
Up0 ssT BeS 68s 3d. 4o4 SOL, 6s3 8so 6So e3s 6s9,
GO ga Ca, o. e4o CAT, 6as, go, eSl, e6S o6s,
Ocanos pIaAa--par I.-Nos. ess 70 2Is, 2eI, sss.
PN0 A-hos. .i6 70 900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-23

p>nsctm Vas nrMef, WIN 0cs OF about 600 q 500 bhh
a. the above quotations. Southern buoyani and
scay. vvh ssles Of ], 100 . 1900 ees clcsns dui
~ ne soovs eTursl Wneat sdvascsd from 20
e. psf bssnsl Tor PRIME 70 choice icn Tue
sales cbystd abost $1,000 90 bushels including
csrsccs Of prime 10 CHOICE rennexsco white 81 IS
81 50, and red s,uinen ~ 81 90 81 81 red indiana
sDc Ohlo al 81 10 VI H., and chicago and Milwaukee ri
81 ~ or Common southern and vhlts Ono al 81 2s
rea colo r. Corn wa In fsiy demand, vim t.ies OF
secui 1900 bushes wW.orn uixcs - 100 a7tsc,
cosns hrsvy 100. kyeSass Of ab ut 500 900 busnen
~ soc, Oats were steAdy, with moderate Gales OF Sa .
and wes<rn al No. eoc. Barley was quiet a T5s 500.
3sles 100 bushels BARLEY mali wme reported at 81 10
Com = ere market, on me Of An auction sails or
d0 70 oCne cn tc day (rday quiet and steady me
FsU Hcludet HrAn los q no A aaOut lie $50
tstsslehs, and AGO bsgs sstsrsob ~ II &c, i9af
noa 10
Ca,cs NE rAsRS souuaUed quis,, 90 sscs or
n~l bstnS tracsptTss.
fss9i's Rates ~sr- 1fnes, With taots doug. TO
Lv-pvo aJout 30 eco basnsls 81 grain we're engaged,
so.eas whe1 n bulls A. Cd IN bts ~lse q sua ios Of
etoV tussss. N easx AZ III, sl4r ssrss held AZ "a .
sua rsS.t $50 sushss Of srsia, IN saixi A. bhd, 4
- a, ssd A. ~ shat Aasus 2ooo 600 bsn a,ut
a. 1 90 loV hnc. Qcef csiron barb n "a, SOC boxes
cnesse Al sas AMI sons cotton " N 10 Lluiou
S,o ehs ocar vsrs saxsseh o. - "a, Asa ~ nefcss
hsefam vesrsl was aker NC W lSri fos &tsscs
v'iA sanr As1 srss A. - ACsy " $50 ssnte ye'asi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-23

Tho Governor says In his recon, nessase that - the
State rely upon the railroad companies for some
years 70 pay tho interest," on the bends loaned 10 them,
becomes the duty 6 the Legislature 70 increase tho ras
saxaAoa no& only sufficient rand sOs the
interest," but 10 sustain the sinking fund ser the
eventual liquidation Of ths dsb&.
Ths following comparative ssaaenaens q ths Aasouss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-23

cIsy Cvn m GRCIAL REpORT.
fauxsDAf, Ca 22-SPA
Asss.-rse mS zero inied and prioss usohsAecd.
assanttps- fiour-fhe mArncs Win good Eastern
hsN demsnd sne some curchases for export led 10
uresscd s5tivu and caused pvieos 70 be firmly main
tsucs me ssiss footed MP about 900 10 900 bbls 81
about The foilovrg proes~-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-23

nIaBCHLLANNOU8.

DRAOy'B 0Ala4kRy
ID $50 BroAtWNT,
= nKAY RnDUCT ION IN fRR PRiU1 OF POkTkAi1b.
PavroGRAPas hArI PaIcR.
UnMi tuythsr uosoo Il brady VII soA phOsnsrspn@ ~
half usual rhls rsd00acn IL due Ia sosae measure
70 he enhanced value moosJ but prnmpshy 70 she axo
II prodtcton Every description phofosrapn q ofcyea
= red ucton nfy Per and partial rosunp don q
former prices wt ultimately become SeceasaTy those wnJ
poS.rav q KIND shout not dsrnxAd 10 advAn
tsxea which The pSeseos Opportunity odes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-23

WbAr uosSrl1uIA OgEAsn.~gusr ISSUED
w tr,~ sne press spien5t ediaoa FhN Coua.lltss
Lsssss Tvs wosk expBdss 10 Eh,- .1r.h'c shes-y 10
no No cne Who wf.aes ~ epl " ssAts aspPT oaf
we t1ou0 - wtAor& tsa WI pFNe, ~ rers y y
SMITH. ssscsyo nasserc = ussA sre~A saz Csas-s~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-23

UANIBt ire GOODS
rE4r gAy hoasrg, ss4a uss h,ndf.rohlrg. kr m
- A2eJ NJ ~hcesss pytees " :
ssss " Al ia easss !. ore Ush,a sssp Al thar uspns
valns,
1sla & sulssa sreeA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-23

Hats, Hafs Best Quality Of SILK Hat At
r~duced proc, three below former
Dy4o0. sAOHnR MARTIy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-23

By reducing the wheat TO nour, the dehciency 10 equal
70 4, liza EOS bbis. OF iour.
Tns q. Lrus Herald contains the following scnsibic
masts regarding the nnaaca revulsoa generally and
railroad revustn particg larry
All ard sundvy Ono discourse a,out the times, admit
The; Me country rch In property, but mat trade aE
because thsrc . "sans OF conddeucon--laal 10, men
woat trust their neighoorS And 10 this stra ge, after
What nc have seen going on for the last three
yesne Just look 81 The In which "hou ,rsble" mon
have conducted Railroad matters there any oe 10 any
sAie prison In The CO., nry 700 degrading fr Erch meni
th moment 70 be a least nfy Of tue prominent nnanciers
OF the country 81 work for the State In pen
And 90 long scch not only escape, but carry
ca heir frauds rium2hanty, II noi natural that
genes ally should feel that roenns universal and da
urst every Dcdy-ev thcmsclres
TIE simple Truth 10, that u would have the country
and 10 trade rrospef We havs got universally TO believe
n. and Aci upon the maxim that bocesy both The best
p,Dclc aed Tho bes. policy me rules OF sound moral
iv csn more De dsprnsed with In the business
mera Of people than they be 10 schools and
cburthes. swindTng and taep may, FOR time, and
bot for short time, serve the purposes OF rascal By
ieurospy nnns he pockes 81 the expense Of non whom
he has chsed But ppcr thngs tend 10 make the whole
businsss Of people mutual s~fode, she margin for pro-
ala 10 anybody erceeoiDsy small and mutual datrus
hedges trade within very narrow imln. rhs rascanf
dieois 70 vhch railroad msnserrs have resorted 30
heqsesuy has sovna disarus, which viii sAxe some
limo 70 cure
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-23

Strangers should nOt Lsave the City Before
vssns great nxb,brion the Crysal Palace.
Over hroe boussnd rycss representing branch
Ldus science and the Aamlss 70 The whole only
n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-23

Ine recoips ~ Cde wafer, from the opeaiag OF the
canals up 10 the 18Th Inst, have been ~ foilows-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-23

MIsfBR CLOTHING
w
BxrnNsIvs CLOTHING wARkuOusn
81 -nd a. Fulaon ar 'el
Nst~e~n TODD and Ulih Stress
OvmhrOArs
Bsrs cusn- wen wsfs u ned. - psf
Pine bleck cloth aAs asd suftT u@ 70 -
Super castor hsavex - =
hIesnM1t pfr ~
evonshire Jersey 70 ~
Congress beaver, boaver nonssm, wn1lro0, An
FROCK nRESs COAfA
bscf asd fa0ry cioh, vel made an tgrnnnsd... N 10
kuper do 10
The eel custom made frccss -........... 10
30 bus'nees 70 A.. ....,.t.,...... ~ 10
Black c0ts, crssrnsre ard fosssa. ............. 70
FMcT cA<Swdesssssss*tt ssHsssss.ss4s4..s j q
f-sstos<~e II
tlN .trststt.s .ss.sss.,sst.....s. $40
Ntlvrf, .tt..--..-- ....- $500. ne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-23

aUntlsmen's HatA- -sH0thlng can Be m0r0 sle.
mat and dashtng RYE Of tAs hGPAN90HAID haa
r present seAs~ Bcad br = % ct LIB NAsau stresk
Give Nm unu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-23

0v0rsts House, Union Square, Kew York
O md Aar this cate the win rodused
- Do y ~ per diem. HAWLnT ID. OLAPP.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-23

EAs October pAls
Lsases' fuv- Boys, caps,
so(s has Chiidrens fancy hats,
Bo1s' hAA. Chjldreas fnrs
lpssss fancy bats. 10
Urpsg Cosr,
y.s sooa eLoss NJ -
GENrAA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-23
Hux WRrshoSss,
o. ) s. s s nfiH:i AS ! soxs

NrcumssAA Of trade n sen thsdr
vexy extensive and varied soch q
lAptrs' sAnuvAruRap
Al Srsy reduced prcrs ani nyis special assuon 70 NE
To chaxsSsr Of hair house ipsures 70 sun.
sut guarantee goods which not properly prcpas
"A ~ nan ufActuYed. win be oGesod.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-01-29
A Western snow storm.

The exploits OF a company OF gentle
men, one of whom, Mr.. McCorvillc, is a
citizen ofRocheSter, in snow storm on
the prairies, are communicated 10 the
Union of that city. We make the fol.
lowing extract from the article, by way
ofillustrating the pleasures Of travel in
the region spoken Of.
The party left Freeport, on the Chica.
60 and Galena Railroad. in train bound
westward, The thermometer at noon
indicated 81 degrees below zero, and OF
course the weather was colder at night
The train proceeded twenty miles and
became fast in the snow, and remained
so for thirty hours. The locomotive was
detached from the train, and Ottmpted to
force its way 10 a station. 1t proceeded
only three miles, when it became fast,
and could not proceed or return. SO the
passengers where thus left without wood,
The train contained men, women and
children, and all suffered, not only from
cold, but hunger. The passengers dug
up the fences from beneath the drifts,
and burned them as long as they lasted
When all this kind ofluel was exhausted, =,
they commenced burning the cars, and
actually destroyed part Of one car. All
this time the cold was intense, and the
wind blew gale over the prairie. Mr..
McCorville and three others finally left
the train and worked their way to E
house, three miles distant, where they
obtained food and fire. Mr., McCorviIe
had an ear frozen in his travels. lie
thengot a team and was taken TO Warren.
What became OF the rest OF the passen-
gers he does not state.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-01-29

WHAT THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH
WILL ACCOMPLISH 1T is stated that
when the submarine telegraph is finished,
the transactions in stocks, the closing
prices in consolS, the state oil the cotton
market, will be sent from London every
day at 3o'olock in the afternoon, and will
in consequence of the difference Of time
some five hourS-be received in the
leading Atlantic cities of the u. States
before noon, forming The basis Of opera
tons here for that day--in other words
the doings OF the London Exchange will
be known in oil our principal cities be-
fore change hours, and will DO published
in the papers of the same evening before
they are laid before the British public,
The expense, will be about one dollar
per word.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-01-29
The Defeat of Col. FOrneY.

The following is said to be an extract
ola letter from Mr. Buchanan concerning
the election ola Senator for Pennsylva-
mia:
"Asmy position on the subject of cleo
ting United States Senator may be mis-
understood, l beg you to say to my friends
that Col. John W. Forney, in my opinion,
will best serve my Administration of all
those named, and | will feel complimented
and obliged for the votes of my friends in
his favor for that Office, Mr.. Robbins,
Mr.. Black and so on, are very fair men,
but Col Forney's claims are far superior
to those of all others"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-01-29
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.

SENATE.--Mr. Wilson gave notice for
consideration of bill to secure to actual
settlers the alternate sections of lands re-
served in grants to the States for all rail
road purposes.
The Senate then resumed consideration
of the bill for the establishment of a naval
depot at Brunswick, Ga.
HoUsE,--Joseph Chester having been
brought to the bar of the House by the
Sergeant-at.Arms, the Speaker PROFOUND
ed to him the questions heretofore order
ed to be put, namely: Why he did not ap-
pear before the Select Committee in pur.
suance of a summons of the 18th inst
and whether he was now ready to answer
such proper questions as may be put to
him by the committee.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-01-29
Frozen to Death.

The number of instances given where
persons have pershed with the cold in the
region of country west and northwest ofus
the present winter, is wholly without a
parallel. The history of most of the ca
ses is singular; the victims are common
ly strangers in the country; they start for
a given point, get lost on the prairies, and
are found dead We find, the following
melancholy account in illustration in the
La Crosse Republican: awe learn from
a gentleman residing near Red Rock or
Brownsville, east of Austin, Minnesota
Territory, that twelve persons have per-
ishcd inSIhe snow storms this winter, be.
tween that place and West Union. 1t is
reported that two boys were getting wood
with a yoke of oxen, when the drifting
snow filled up the track and blinded their
sight, on the return, Believing the cat
tie would go home, they fastened them
selves to the sled to prevent falling off
when too far frozen to help themselves on
again. The cattle came home, sure
enough, but the brave little drivers had
perished in each others arms!' Some
fifteen years ago, man was driving a
yoke of oxen from partcularplace home,
in what is now Warren county, in this
State. A driving snow storm came on,
he became bewidered, lost the direction
and was benumed with the cold. In this
condition he had the presence of mind
and precaulion to tie securely an arm to
each ox's tail, and trust to the instinct OF
the brutes to find their way home. In this
way he was half dragged many miles, till
he found himself safely conducted to the
door of his own eabipr badly frozen, but
safe in life dllmh< spa Adverliser,
18Th,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-01-29
The Sugar Duty.

The telegraph told us the other day
that Mr.. Colfax, of this State, had intro
duced the Bill, of which he gave notice
some weeks ago, for the repeal OF the
duty on sugar, We hope the measure
will receive early attention, and go al
once to the Senate, where the slave Dem.
ocracy can have chance 10 say wheth.
er they are willing to make poor men
pay a tax oithree cents on pound for
sugar for the benefit of few hundred
slave-driverS on Red River and the
Coast or moi. Ths reasons for this re-
peal are we'll understood, for every man
ieelalhem deep down in his pocket, and
the obiectiops haye all been lorcibly pre-,
sented, and duly considered, and il a
measure was ever ready for immediate
action it is this
We are glad to see that q resolution
inslructng our members in Congress 10
support this measure has been inrodu;
ced into our Legislature. 1t ought to be
passed Indianapolis Journal,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-01-29
FROM KANSAS. ,
The Bogus LegislatUre-"Law and
Order" Convention Free State
Legislature Adjoured.
'rreSpondence of The Gin, Gazette ]
LAWRENCE, Kansas, Jan. l3.

correspondence OF me Cth. GdzeHe
LAWRENCE, Kansas, Jan. l3.
The Territorial Legislature met on yes
terday, at Lecmpton, and organized, but
too late to receive the Governors message,
which will probably be delivered to-day.
A resolution was offered by Gen. Eas.
ton, of Leayenworth, that the Sergeant at
Arms be directed to furnish accommoda-
tons for reporters inside the bar.
This was opposed by Gen, Richardson,
but after some debate was adopted.
From the determined and bitter hostility
manifested by some members during the
debate to Free State papers and reporters,
it is supposed that they will be expelled
before long, either by resolution or by
violence.
A claw and order" convention was
called 70 meet at Lecompton on the same
day with the Bogus Legislature. This
convention organized last evening at 7
o'clock, by appointing Col. Coffee, Chair
man.
DR. Strlngfcllow then stated the object
Of the convention. He said: "This is a
pro slavery convention. We want that
particularly understood. Cheers We
are going to make Kansas slave State.
[Cheers None but honorable men can
come here, and none but pro-slavery men
have a right here. Great applause. =
Free State men, Abolitionist, and Black
Republicans, have no right in this con-
vention."
He was followed by Mr.. Newsum, of
Tecumseh, after which a committee Oh
permanent officers was appointed, and the
convention then adjourned till 10 clock
this morning.
The Free State Legislature has ad-
joured to meet on the 4th day Of June
next. h.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-01-29

copy the notice of our own ltep1 Ma
tive, and that of the Member from IScioto.
Our only regret is, that the author has
not pursued his sketches furtRefS and
given that of the Senators, as well as Rep
resentatives
E. F. BINGuAM--Mr Bingham repre-
sents Jackson and Vinton Counties He
ia Lawyer by profession, and lives in
Macarthur, the county seat Of Vinton.--
He is married is 27 years Of age, is a ma
tive of Vermont, and has been a citizen
Of Ohio ten years. In personal appear
ance lie is rather delicate, of light COM
plexion and quite pale, with large face
His manner is serious, and always grave;
and he derives much of his strength in
speaking from his slow and deliberate
style, uttering each word distinctly and
fully, with plenty Of space between. He
is listened to on account Of this gravity,
which conveys to the hearer an idea of
Importance in his remarks, that depends
upon the enuuciation. His speeches are,
however, marked with intrinsic propriety,
and well-framed arguments, though they
not eloquent. lie sustains the character
of a Legislator very well, and, as should
infer, makes a respectable member of the
bar, He is an old line Democrat, and is
something of party leader at home -
His manner will always give him inAu-
ence, social or political.
DANIEL MCFARLAND. The represen-
tative of Scioto County, is one of the ed
itors of the Portsmouth Tribune, in which
city he resides--a native of Ohio and
aged 80. Mr.. McF. was brought up in
Columbus, where he learned the trade of
Carpenter and Joiner; but having n turn
for politics lie became associated with his
brother in the publication of the Tribune,
the organ of the "American' or Know
Nothing party in that county. Of those
WHO adhered TO the interests of Fillmore
in the Legislature, | think he is the only
one; and in that cause he is really zeal
Gus. With considerable natural ability
and great solf'reliance he has wrought his
way in the world to position, which is
mainly the result of a confidence in his
own powers, wanting in most of men. AS
a legislator he is ready and well posted,
prompt and usually pertinent in debate,
sustaining himself well; and as chairman
Of the Committee on Enrolment he per-
formed a share of hard labor beyond that
of his fellow members. Mr.. Mcfarland
is well qualified to pass through the
world successfully, as he is not afraid to
trust himself upon the tide, and strike
out boldly. and conquer difficulties that
canno. be avoided; and where success is
the evidence of talent he will be great.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-01-29

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-SENATE.--Mr
Wilson presented the credentials of Mr..
Sumner, Senator elect from Massachu.
setts, for six years, from the 4th of March
HoUsE.--Mr. Wakeman presented a
petition from many merchants of New,
York, asking for the importation of sugar
free of duty.
The Sergeant-atarms brought Mr.
Chester before the House, and resolutions
were adopted, on motion of Kelsey, calling
upon the witness to furnish an excuse why
he did not appear before the Select Com
mttee.
After some debate, it was determined
that Chester should answer in writing un.
der oath.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-01-29
Land SURVEYS in Minnesota.

WASHINGTON, Thursday, Jan, Is, 81,
The Committee on Public Lands oflhe
House OF Representatives has under oon-
sideralon the subject ofcreatng a new
Survey District especially for Minnesota,
and detaching it from the States Of Iowa
and Wisconsin,; such a course being
necessary for the extension OF public
surveys end to meet the demands Of
settlers, aud the advance of the present
and prospective fields ofobservalion.
Owing to the vast amount of public
domain in that section Of the country,
the Land, Office deputies have frequently
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-01-29

The increase of voters from 1910 to
1914 was 10000; from 1914 to 1848 was
33,O0O from l848 to 1852 was 5000,
and from 1852 to 1856 was $4,000 The
vote of / $40 was the nearest a full vote
ever giyin at any election in the United
States. The vote of 1914 was nearly up
to it in Julness, but no vote given since
has been equal to either of those, Both
in 1852, and in 1856, the vote of Ohio
was foregone conclusion No intelIi.
gent man could seriously doubt itin either
case.
The population of Ohio, in 1860, will
be about 100000. In the past ten
years, there has been an immense emigra-
ton from Ohio to Illinois, Iowa, Mime.
sofa and Nebraska. This has been uni.
formly the case with all the States, where
lands come to $50 or $50 per acre; and
is caused simply by the fact, that it then
becomes speculation for farmers to sell
out, and commence new farms at the Gov
ernment price. This process will 60 on
for only few years, for the Government
is rapidly parting with all the good lands
it possesses. In the meanwhile, the rapid
increase oft0Vn population compensates,
in part, for the loss Of farmers. But only
in part--for, who can supply bold yeo-
maary--their conutrys pride?' Our
towns may flourish, and our merchants
grow numerous and wealthy, but nu-
merous and industrious agricultural popu-
lation is essential to the prosperity of all
other branches of society.-Cin. Gazette
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-01-29

THE WEATHER For the information
of our distant readers, and for future refer.
snce, we would note that the past week
has been the coolest of the season. On
Monday and Tuesday mornings, the 10Th
and goth, the Thermometer, ranged from
-sa to "a degrees below zcro--Being some
four degrees colder than any day of last
winter; according to the same instruments
and occupying the same position.