davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-11-25

TkAS.
AIT + are receiving siireat fram Bosson, and now
W have ready for examination and sale, the
freshest, choicest, ard cheapest stock OF TEAS
one often beholis, consis ting of
Imperial,
old Hyson,
aunpowdar.
Iouug Hyssu,
oolong n Black
TEA. We are selling at rosail y good Tess 81 50
ccnts MS heretofore sold for Oh, and All gradas q
least ~ per cent less than tho usual rstai PRICE
All we ask il y trial. Dealers can hwy BY the
Chest, or otherwise, at very low figures.
KELLOGG BIRlE,
ocs25d No. lac Main-st.
Fruits and Nuts.
XAE ohsE for sale very Choice and Fresh So
w lection Of FkuITs and NUTS, direc, from
New York, Al low prices.
New Layer Raisins,
New zanto Currants,
New French Prsnes,
New Citron.
English Wainuss, Filberss, Dates, Brasil Nu,s,
Almonds, &C., &C., dc.
al vi ~nioa fresh, and will be sold
" wholesale or retail by
KELLOGG 4 BtRGE,
oct25i No lsy MAin-st.
OYsTERs!
nIaitby's Baltimore Oysters.
DEIN0 Agents for this celebrated brand Of Oys-
Otsr, We shall always b. In supply, and vc shall
sell NJ retail by tbs case, ~ low ~ any other
first class brand Hotels, Saloons and Families can
always depend upon the rsxsHsxss, Of those offer.
cd for saie by US,
KELLOGG a BIKGE,
nov3d No. l4a Main. street.
Gider vinegar.
x BBI.s. more Of that ruRx Cider Vinegar just
y received from Cleveland. Ohio, and for sale at
our store 1T retail.
KELLOGG BIRGE,
octsad No. lsy Main-st.
sage.
100 LBS. new sAgs for sale by
LOO KELLOGG 4 BIRGE,
nos3d l4s Main-st.
pEEf TONGUES for sale BY
- octSd KELLOGG 4 BIkaI.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-11-25

Legal Eotice.---Fe
To G. F. Hyatt and M. 4. Hyatt his wife, Vim. 81.
flaherty and Cynthia A. Fiahcriy his wife,
Francis j. oakes and Abraham W. Buskirk,
partners as Cakes i Buskirk.
VOI and each Of you are hereby notified that
l. there Ia now on 6ie In the Office of the Clerk Of
the District Cou,t OF Lee County, Iowa, at Keokuk
petition u Sears NJ. Layerdgc claiming Of you,
the said C. r. Hyatt and Wm. M Flaherty, the
sum Of nine hundred and sixty dollars, with S
per cent. interest thereon from une LIST, 1857, on
two notes made by yuu dated June LIST, 1857, one
for $i6S and the other $ip2, each with per cent.
interest, the frst at funr months and the second II
Elk months each pay able to b. McQuiliin and by
said MeQuil.in indorsed TO said Lovcridge; and
also claiming If each Of you the foreclosure Of
wife and Vim. NJ. Flaherty aud wife TO one John
Shane, dated june ist $751; 70 secure in part said
notes, on the ! Of NV. Of section "a, and
the NE. Of NE. Of section ~, all in To. 80,
N. II. west, Lee count y, Iowa; which mortgage
has ais been assigned to said Lovsrdge, and .
notice IT the tendency Of said suit directed TO you
having - to you been returned TO the last 6eptem-
Der term Of said court, mot fosnd. and an order
81 publication had Now, you and sAsh Oh you are
further notified that NJ less you appear and plead,
answer dsmur 70 tie said petition, on or before
the morningof the second day Of the next term Of
said court, to b begun and holden at tho city Of
ksoknk In said count, on the frat Monday Of Feb
ruary, A. D. 1859. Judgment will be rendered
against you thereon, b. default.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
This Plaintiff in the foregoing actios having oh
tanned order 81 pub ieation Ms 10 the foregoing
named defendants, from the District Court of Lee
be piaa ia the 'sDaily Gate city, newspaper
pnblishr in said county. aace week for four con.
secu;ise weeks. EsafR J. LEIGH,
Nov. 8, 1855 din Clerk DC.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-11-25
rnom Q. II. sonrvEx,s AGENCY

RROM O. -. sOnIvENss AGENCY
. - AND TR q X = ALL - . A ID
or CANADA.
"a DELIGHTFUL ROMANTIC kOUTE@
PROM TEE WEST 70
Dostoa, NSr Fork, and the E6sssvn Stsfss
Yfs fAs AseAssaw Csutrei, Great Hesfer1,
oedeasSsryh 4 rermoaf ce~fyai, ssS
GRAND TRUNK RAILROAD OF CANADA.
Passss gers BY this route have opportunity Of
whiting some Of the grandsst and most won
ESssess FslAs Ssspensss. Bridge, 7Aousand Isiawds
AspiSs ~ As 81. Lawrence, Quebec, Monfreai, WHITE
Mes~asa~s, tar Tubsiar y, dss tnsayg fmo msiss IN
iencfh) Lake CAampiaim, Fails Of Moafmorere,,
HMdson Rirfy, ETC., etc.
On and after May 1, 1855, Baggage will be
Checked Through from Chicago.
To EmIGRAcTs.
Passages may be secured 1T the once OF the Com
pany in Chicago by SAILING ships from London,
Liverpool, Plymouth Glasgow, Bristol, Hull,
Ab1rdsea and Nun trose. An agent of the GRAND
TRUNK RAILROAD saperintends theremovai Of
emigrAnts and baggage Mt Quebec free Of charge.
Fare from $50 to SIS to Chicago, including
cook ed provisions.
The Mammoth Steamship
LEvI TT II An.
OF &c. 800 TONS AND TOO FEET LONG
IL under contract to this Cempan for or more
Chicago to the principal towns In Europe will
shortly be issued. Tickets from Chicago for all
points East, also for the Leviathan, or for the NJ
0.S. s. Co.'S shps, can be obtained at the 06hce
Of the Grand Trunk Railroad, No. SO Dearborn
street, Chicago.
J. WARRACK,
Agent Of Grand Trunk X. h. Co., of Canada.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-11-25
Printing Inks.

We have for sale quantity Of WApE's CoLoR-
I'D INKS, which are justly considered the best in
market. There among them all shades Of RED,
Hiue, Yellow and Brown, and Of all prices, from
rs cents up to 2pcr h. Also White Ink, Gold
Size aud Varnish, and nearlyall grades Of Black
Ink. OF the same manufacture.
We have, besides, a quantity Of Mather's Black
Inks, still undsposed Of than which there none
better in market.
All Of which we will sell at manufacturer pri-
ces, for cash.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-11-25
-
MPOHIuM on FASHION.
Second Street Tailoring Estab-
hshmcnt.
T. q. o'BRIEN ,

tsuccEssoR TO HENDERSON 4 sATcHELl,)
HAVING carried on the business with success
i = IN New York City for many years, and hssiag
. thorough practical knowledge ~ the hnxircs-
al its branches Ne Cutter ana worh man, the pro
preior can guarantee that his will give entire
satisfaction.
liz has 5ust received stock Of CLOTHS and
NEsIlA0s Of The latest styles and finest quAiities
whlch be IL prepared make UP at the lowest oas
prices.
CT NO FIT NO SALE. an
tGs ~S
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-11-25
NoN Alb q ULEMENS,
ftnrnays far patitfa,

The plaintiff in the foregoing action having OBJ
tanned order of publication from the District
Court Of Lee County Iowa at Kcokuk, against
Moses ID Morrison h, w Giar &c and Turpin Daugh-
ters, defendants, *not found" therefore let pub
location be made in the Daily Gate City, news
paper published In said county, q week for
four consecutive weeks. EXILE j. LEECH,
Nov. Is, l55S-d4w Clerk ID. G.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-11-25
RARE OPPOMTINlTY.
Good Chance for Nee ha n tc or IL

1UVN Y NMHNU EUT u NNWNHMHTG OF L0e
bOKeF!
a SMALL FARM, SD acres, good new frame
- hause, aud new ftean saw MIL, with I.ath
Machine, ae.; said mill can clear from $4,000 10
so'eue pr ai.nam, whea "the hard times are gone,
g ss sway said land Ia situated IN sauta ern
aafiisaa goea climate, splendid soil, well wa
tered, ae, dc.
Also, = 20 acre farm in Northern Iowa sns sail
well waisrrj, ks.
Eithft Ct she above farms vii II b. exchanged 70,
good louise and iot In ks0kak
inquirer j. fAkAELa,
'V'' = SoN'M No. s5a Main-st.,
hsokak, Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-11-25

NO t3S MAIN SfRkkF, hkukUk, IOWA.
sep n.
The Cleveland Powder Company.
KELLOGG a BrRGE, AEenss,
No lag Main street ,........... KEoKUK, IOWA.
( lFFER FOR SALE, in quantities to suit, the
~ following varieties Of Powder
Kihe-f1, FFG. and fFFG. in IS, l2i, and
6tib kegs.
!" FFFa. in cases Of Is ! Id. cauiaters.
Blasting and Mining-F FF. and D. IS ID. kegs
SAFETY FusE at wholesale and retail.
We will furnish the above Powder by single pack.
age, at lowest market rate.
We will furnish merchants, contractors and quar-
rymen, quantiticI upon the lowest terms, and de-
liver TO them here, thereby saving to them all risk
Of transportation. In all cases we will GUARANTEE
cur powder 10 give satisfaction.
Consumers Of powder buying in s, 10 or 70 keg
lots, can save money by buying Of US.
6portsmcn can buy Of US ~ retail
POWDER in and Id. canisters, and any desired
quantity.
SHor, by pound, bag or key.
6us Cars, by the box or thousand.
KELLOGG 1 BIRGR.
sep27 No. l4o Main IT.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-11-25
Legal NOttce.--Forectos OF NJ ort

Legal Oh VI Ofts
gage.
To Moses b. Morrison, L. ". Potter, William Bur-
kit, X. w Clarke, aud Turpin Daughters:
yy0u and each Of you are hereby notified that
l. there is now on file In the Clerks Office Of the
District Court Of Lee County, Iowa, at Keokuk, a
petition Of Robert +. Creel, claiming Of said
Moses b. Morrison the sum Of twelve hundred dol.
lars, upon said Morrison's two promissory notes
given to petitioner ca h for the sum Of Gre hun
bred and nnety-six and &C. 100 dollars $3.50 So j
with interest OF 10 per cont, and both dated June
18TH 1855, and also praying for the foreclosure of
mortgage given to secure said notes, and the sale
of the mortgaged property being tract of land in
Lee County, Iowa, to-vit twenty feet fronting on
Fifth street of lot in block thirtysix in the
city u keokuk, extending the same width across
lots seven and eight ia said block, and bounded ~
follows, to-wit: commencing the line Of lot
and Fifth street sixty feet from the alley In
said block thence on faid line towards johnson
street twenty feet, thence at right angles across
lots seven and egh. In sald block, thence on the
line Tiding lots eight aud nine towards the alley
twenty feet thence alright angles lots eight
and to Fifth STREET the place Of beginning
also, the extinguishmcnt Of all equity Of redemp.
tion Oh said premises. unayr said mortgage, and
for general relief. And the said r. w. Potter,
William Burktt, h. W. Clarke, and Turpin Daugh-
tiers, made parties defendant, SO that they may
come In aud set mp by answer any claim they oil
either Of them may have in said premises, or bs
barred therefroin thereafter.
Now therefore you aid each Of you are respect.
lively notified to plead, demur to said pc
petition on or before the morning of the second
day of the next term Of said court, to be held at
neokuk, commencing on the FIRST Monday Of Feb-
rusry, 1859, Judgment VIII be rendered against
you thereon by default.
MARSHALL. A. CLEMENS
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-05-26
CADIz OHIO, WEDNESDAY MAY ae, 1853

eye fifteen or twenty houses were unrOoied, eE-
cry church spire in the city blown down, three
canal boats loaded with lumber sunk, and the
steamer 0lin, with twenty one passengers on
board made complete wreck, her cabin being
blown entirely away. And wha: seems really
miraculous, is the fact that but one life was lost
in all this furious disorganization of matter and
utter demolition Of structures 1t is said that
little child was lost from off the wrecked
steamer. The lumber in the yards was blown
all over the city, the gas lamps were all blown
down, and the signs were sent flying In every
direction; windows and gable ends were smash
en- in, whole trains were blowu off the track,
and the beautiful College building upon the
bluff utterly demolished. We shall probably
get more extended particulars by the mails
Our informant was obliged to ia Ike refuge IN the
Court. house square, to avoid the general de-
struction which threatened the city, and to es-
cape the flying signs, boards. boxes, and other
missiles with which the air was filled.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-05-26
For the SenHnci
Onr school Mates. 5a .


A mourning seal-what mesneth thisi
The life of one OF the loved is o'eri
On their wings of light, to the world Of bliss,
Bright spirits bore her away from this ..-
She is not lost but gone before. ..a.-t
We miss her at the hour Of prayer, D., ,.,...s
When the Father we adore; ..r,
We look around, she is not here t.t
She's praising himin the mans ions fair,
-r She is not lost but gone before. -rla.E
We list for the sound Of her welcome feet,
But she cometh never morei
We miss her from her vacant seat .t
But we think while her name our lips repeat,
She is not lost but gone before.
Dear Mary, dear Mary, thy name we love,
rg And we speak:it DER and DER;
But we think of thee as one above, 'r
In the Fathers house of light and love,
Thou art not lost but gone before.
IIark we hear the toling bell,
Many an eye with tears is dimi
When we hear the solemn knell
VI the one we loved so Well' 1
And the mournfu funeral hymn.
Gently, o! so gently move her ... n
To the silent grave beneath,
Softly lay the cold clay over,
Wet with tears of those who love her.
Love her then in death. -. I'D.
Vacant now, another place,
Another life is DER,
Nomore we see her smiling face,
No more we feel her warm embrace,
We meet on earth no more.
Our MARY and our MAGGIE never, .a
Shall we see where man hath trod;
They have crossed deaths gloomy river,
They have gone to reign forever,
Far away with God.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-05-26
The Black Republican Change Of
Front On the Slavery QuestiOM

In the midst of the clatter and clamor raised
by the Black Re publican leaders over what they
are pleased to call the abandonment ofprinci-
pie on the part of Democrats, involved in the
support of the Kansas bill, wesbeg leave to cali
the attention ofthc honest rank and file of that
party to what is unt eniably an abandonment
of prime ple"-tOtal "ehange Of 'front.' on the
part Of these same leaders upon the whole sla-
very question.
1t is scarcely necessary to premise, that
those opposed to the Democracy secuted the
idea Of permitting the people Of the Territories
to decide whether they would have slavery or
not, and contended that it was the right and
imperative duty Of Congress- to prohibit that
institution in all the Territories. This was
pointedly stated in the platform upon which
Fremont was ran for the Presidency, while the
professions of hostility to the admission Of any
more slave States on the part of the Black Re-
publican papers and orators have been universal
and unceasing for years. 81 .l,.,ff
Notwithstanding all this 1t seems that Doug
las and Humphrey Marshall succeeded in indu-
cling all the Black Republicans in Congress to
turn their coats' In an incre iibly short period
oftime. Hear Humphrey Marshalls ex plana-
ton, on the floor of the House, relative to what
they understood they were doing when they
voted for Montgomery's substitute; 9
z" Marshall-Gentlemcn upon this side Of tie
House who voted for that proposition voted for
it with their eyes open. They voted for it not
only as an amendment, but they voted for it to
make it an act Of Congress. They did 50, we'll
: understanding that itembraced the principle
that if ID tBds he avW of de people Of Ransas
that she should be a slaue State, ley conceded
that SIZE Shoalt be. 7ta} ts fe8
"Mr. Burnctt-will my colleague allow me-
to ask him question? fafla a ~ l
"Mr. Marshall OF Ky.--No, sir, | shall get
through directly. 5
eit Mr.. Burnett-My Y eolleaaueldoes notrepse-
sent the gentlemen on the other side correctly.
Several voices ON the Republican side,
eyes HE DOESp'
Mr. Marshall Of XII will yield 10 any
interruption from any member Of the Republic
can party who wants to rise and contradiet the
statement i15& ~ isa sss
~ hepuphcah Cohstapi IA. SA@s AuaYfA
. and the evidence that they had deliberately
! abandoned the most vital Of their professed
principles, Therefore stands complete. There
j are undoubtedly large numbers 81 honest and
sincere men in the Black Republican ranks, swhD
I win doubtless want IN cxpIanation of ths ''snm-
inersaplt'2 We suggest that the leaders Will
have enough to do to attend v their own Id
consistencies. without wasting their breath IN
attonpt to provo like sins on democrats. stsa.
: Unfos. 8a a va
-
u 05-J 3. Marshal Esq formerly editor Of
/ tls Ohio Statesman has become edisorialiy NJ
sociated with the colu.nbus clts Fact.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-05-26
.IOllnHl,s lsOuarsf

We believe, had q brief career. So do certain
political parties. Fouryears ago the opposition
to the Democracy was the, "Anti- Nebraska par.
ty." THAT did not last through one campaign
whenit was succeeded by the" Peoples party
next the "American Republican party' and
then the "Black Republican party" 0flate i
has been the "Anti- Lecompton' party, and nov
that seems to be vanishing away. Il hardly last
ed through lunar month and could not with
stand the sun Of democracy nFolls Hs e'sFi III .
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-05-26
For the Sentinel.
AcrGStEC.
BY A. PEABODY.

..' .. BY A. PEABODY.
G reat were the deedsof him whose name
L ndeared to every freemans. mind; .
On freedoms height in living fame
r emains beacon 10 mankind.
6 0 thoa to annals of the past,
F. xamine famc's most honored page.
w here canst thu find, from first to last,
A greater than Mt. Vcrnon's sagel
s earch thou tame's registers and laws,
II is name the highest stands alone;
immortal name, in freedoms cause
N brighter star has ever shone!
6 uded by power divine,
Il he star that led TO liberty
Or freedoms height, will brightly shine,
N or cerse, till virtue cease to be.
Cadiz Junction, y.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-05-26
! q New Wholesale and Retail
sRA.ILN.TTNC-
Raniamin Watkinson. II.

OFFERS his services to the citizens of Cadiz and
surrounding country, in the artof
HOUSE Painting, Draining, Paper
Hanging, Vanishing,
and all kinds Of Imitation in Wood Stone and Mar
bIe. Also, Sign painting attended to, on the most
gerasonable terms.
Those wishing TO have Painting done in the best
ard most modern Style, would do well to give him. a
eaIl. as he endeavorst to do his work in neat sub.
sfantIal, and workman-like manner.
Cadiz, Ohio, May II, lS56-ly
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-05-26
From the Chicago Tribuno, Of Saturday.
!. rHE STORM AT PEoKIA.

From onelof our citizens, who was in Peoria
at the time, we learn the following particulars
Of the rayages Of the great storm at that place.
The hurricane struck the city at about five
o'clock In the evening. In thc twinkling of an
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-05-26
FROM WASHING
TON CIIY. f..
Special Message by the President
On the Late Uutrages.

INTERESTING CORRESPONDENCE
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-05-26
SCOTT & LENNON.


CADlZ, O.
aT WILL practice in arrison and adjoining
Counties. Especial attention given to the business
of Executors and Administrators, Sales Ct land OH
Petition Of Partition, Examination OF titles prepar-
alton OF Deeds, Mortgages &c. Collections safely
ant speedily mnde anywhere throughout the Unl-
ed tates. Ufi>e Market street, opposite the
Court House mu28'57
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-05-26
lips o. som
John A. BINGHAM.

Attorney and Councillor at Law.
CADlZ, o.
Will attend to all matters entrusted to him, in
the county OF HARRISON and adjoining counties. s.
on 60 in Binghom's new ne building, o'er the Post
sOiite, Market street. CadiZ, Ohio.
: ly 80, lS55-h
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-05-26
VOLUME e5, NO. 4.
Business GarSs.
JOHN S. PEARCE,

Vsiapaf'+Y Pr CADIZ, OHIO.
OFFIcE--On M arket street, over Conwell's shop,
4 two doors North Cf the post office
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-05-26
JOHN CON WELL,
Fashionable Tailor.

nTAll work warranted share OF Putror age
solicited Shop-1hree doors west OF the Post
Office, and Immediately opposite the Market House.
April /, l857.ly
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-05-26
MICHAEL FEAST.

e. MICHAEL FEAST.
Practical q Fancy COnfcctiOner
%t STEUBENVILLE, O.
ad-Whoesale and Retail Dealer in Candies
Cakes, Nuts, Raisins Crackers ant Imported vi
gars, nearly opposite thehank, SteubenviIle, OHIO
N Wedding and other parties furnished witt
Cakes. &c. on short notice. May 10, 1855
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-05-26

with me here-it's warmer than at home. And
know mother is i'll, though she won't tell me"
"Sit there" said Annie, placing Jessie in her
warm corner; ''ahd don't go out Of school with
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-05-26

n OIL 3. Marshal Esq formerly editor Of
.sls Ohio Statesman has becomel sdisorialIsass-
sociated with the colanbus citg Fact
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-01

OF all the censures passed upon the management
OF Kansas affairs by the past and present Admins
tratiOns We have met with none 80 sharp a. that of
Senator Toombs in the late discussion on the Army
bill. Experience and history for forty centuries
"bave demonstrated, so that Senator remarked,
THAT order maintained by regular soldiers is des-
'potis, and that peace only thus maintained is the
cemetery of liberty" A very frank confession,
this on the part of Senator ToOmbs TO the charac
ter of the military Intervention the part of the
Federal Government in the affairs of Kansas In
the early days of independence the country was
thoroughly possessed with the danger of standing
armies. That idea makes itself manifest in oil the re-
corded debates, and in oil the pOticalessays ofthose
times The men of that day spoke and acted under
the impression of the recent presence among them
Of the mercenary troops of the King of Great Brit
an Never having ourselves seen or felt the inter
vention of military force in our civil affairs, there
was gradually springng up the idea that this dread
of standing armies might be somewhat Oyerstraned.
What has happened in Kansas is fast carrying
back the public to the sentiments of former times.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-01
State OF the Weather.

the Eastern Northern Western and Southern Line ~
ceiyed at No. q Wall street
-, MossNe Rrrosr. Saturday, Jan. %
nl"-foSA, Zm-Clesr wind n w thsr. IS her. I)ss1
MONTREAL, Csn.-Cloudy and mild; rs.
QUEBEC, Cen.-Far wind W -.
PORTLAND, Me-. 9a m.-(ioudy and cold wind ~ WI
BA.GoR Me, g. ni-Wind y. w IS.
CALAIS Me-, 9s m-Cloudy Wind n. 81
EAsTPoRr, ss. m.-SnOwtnf, wind y. W. a.
sr. JoHs. N. r.. So p-Drifins snow wind NJ, ~
sACkynLE, ~ =. ga m-Teuile NE. storm ell nigh,
still. rsginE ~
SPRINGFIELD Msss-ClesY; wind n. VISA
HALIFAX, N. \, ga m.-Cl0udy; wind ~: 81
CHARLoFIE Y. 4. L. Cold and raininz wfai NJ
bosros, Mass u m.-Blustcring ". " wind IS
sPsNGFIELD, HL-Clesr; "a.
yANEsyILLE, IlL-Coudy wind ~ W, -.
kULros IL-Clear wind ~ w s.
PRAIRIE Do CnIrS, lows-Cloudy sni cold -.
Rock ISLAND ll-ClssT, wind ". 81
BUsLNGroA l0vs-Cloudy, wind \ W. 81
81. LOUIS, Mo.-Coudy wind g.
CHICAGO. Il.-Coldy "a
MLwAUKEE Wiz Cloudy; Is
FOSD Do LAC-Cloudy, Wind W. %
PoRrAGE CIrY-Cbudy. 81.
DLTRoIT. Mich.-Cloudy IS
BUFFaLo NJ Y.-ClOudy wind ". q.
PiTrsBuRGH, Pa.-Cloudy wind W. -.
Toll DO Ohio Cloudy wind " 81
hDIANAPoLfs inL-snght snov
BooSEyILLT-Sheht snow 81
CNCINNA1i, O!io--s igl snow D.
CLgvELsND Cio--N, md y. w; a.
PHILsDELfHIA. Pa, roon--C esr wind n. Nt9
N.smAcToN, u. &, aooH-CssT, 'troas ~ ". wind. 81
kEsgrs FOR JsS. 81
WASHINGTON y m.-Ciear and ain a.
ALBANY. ~ Y.-C.sr and cold 49,
BosroN, Mss..-Clesr; clustering ". wind. ~ 10 2s
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NV HAvsS-Clesr and cid wind n. 81
Nt"foES, 9p m.-CesI and cold Wind NV. y.