davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-21

TT IS COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY o N
/ GUMS, and has become an established fact, 4
Standard NJ edi cine, TOR, and it will cure
known and approved by Liver Complaints, BIZ.
all that have used it, i. ious Attacks, Dyspep-
and is now resor,ed to 81 sia Chronic Disrrhoae
with confidence in a / Summer Complaints
the diseases for which & Dysentery, Dropsy,
It is commended. - Sour Ston aoh. Habitu al
It. has cured thous- = Costiveness, c h o lie,
ands within the last two "a Clolera, Cholera Nor
years who had Civ, n up 8 bus, Cholera Infantum.
all hopes Of relief, rs x Fixtulence, Jaundice,
the numerous unsoicit- Female Weakness
ed certificates in myS and may DO used sue
possession show. oessfully as an Ordina.
The dose must be IS ry Family Medicine
adapted to the temper - 1t will cure SICK
amsnt of the indi vidual a, II A D A Ii Il, las
taking it, and used in e thousand s can testify1
such quantities ass to q In twenty minutes, if
act gently on tn, bow & two or three Teaspoon
els fuls are t.ken at com
Let the dictates o - meucemeBt Of attack.
your judgment 6 vi de All who rso it are
you D he use Of the giving their testimony
LIVER INVIGO r A. in its favor.
MIX WATER IN THE MOUTH WITH THE
INVI1ORATOR, AND SWA LOW BOTH TO-
GETHER.
Price One Dollar per bottle.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-21
FOR SALE.
SIX HEAD OF CATTLE.

Fun DALE.
SIX HI f AID OF CATTLE,
The rnrest choice Blood in Zo,oa,
T0NSiS TING of superior and extra fne
~ IURdAM STOCK
of the following peiigree, to.wit:
white Cow years I'd, (rais' by Dr.. Watts of
Ohio) sired by Knnikinnick-dam "Gentle"-
see American Herd Book.
white roam COW years cid (raised by DR.. Watts
of Oho) sired by Prince Albert 4th- by Primo.
Albert ID by Primo Albert--(dam imported
Arabella dam "Miss Trinble" BY imported
Experiment-by Exchange (see English Herd
BOok.)
roam bull years old-by Arthur-he by Whit
tipgton, imported 1852 by Dr.. Watts Of Ohio
dam "Dido' by imported "Marshalp' z. d.
"Diiry Maid' by imported ''Symmetry"g 2. e. d.
imported Daisy ')-dam whlto roam COW atovc
mentioned.
white bull year old by "Bob White" (sse Ameri-
can herd Boo. )-dam white loan COW above
mentioned.
l white bull calf 2 months old by s.Bob White"
above mentioned-dam white COW afore mon
toned.
red heifsr calf months old, dam, whito COW
afore mentioned.
The said stock will be sold at very reasonable
rates and On liberal time, and can be seen at any
time by applying to either Of the undersigned at
the city Of kusostine.
P. 8. The original pedigree BY DR.. v ats will
be given with tho stock to the purchasers.
WIN. G.. BREWSTER.
JOHN q. STINE
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-21

on DOZEN Boxes Patent Wagon Grease at
~ DRAPER
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-21

puie Vegetable extracts, and pat up in GLASS
CASlS air !igt', and will keep in any climate.
Ia Family Catlar- imenla!y canal, n n d
tic PILL i, g,hlc out good aud safe in all
act We Catnartic watch cas- = where Csthartic
thu pro; riet,r has usct i. ue del, such as De-
lis PRACTICE FIR g, gem .nts Of the Stom.
,nan twenty yeas. :, aci, SIerpinsss, Pains
Inc cons andy in in In Back and Ions,
vroasiny lima from d Cestv,nsss, Pain and
s.oso whn have long "a Soreness owes the whole
nsed I % L l. 5 bony, fire. m sudden GOLD,
and tn . sat'.fac,ion ~ wncs frequently, If
which all express in re- n acted, end in a long
gard to their has in = course OF Fever, Loss Of
ducei me TO place them n Appetite, ceecpi q <
within the reach Of all z. sensation of Cold over
Tn: profession we'll - the body, Rsstlessness,
know that different ca Headache, or weig Z in
thartics act on different - the head, all lnAama.
portions of tho bowels. = tory diseases. Worms in
The FAMILY Ca - Children Or A du IS,
TbARTIC PILL has, r. rheumatism, . great
with due reference to Purifier of the Blood,
this we'll established and many diseases to
fact, been compounded {, which flesh 10 heir TO-,
from q variety Of the too numerous to men
purest Vegetable Ex- ton in this advertise.
tracts, which act alike ment. Dose l to-.
on every Lart CT the al.
PRICE THREE DIMES,
The Liver Invigerator and Family Cathartic
Pills arc retsiled by Druggists generally and sold
Wholesale by tie Trade in all the largo towns.
ST. W. SANFORD, NJ. D.,
Manu- ac,urer and Proprietor,
0ct.15: S35 BROADWAY, Ntw YopK.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-21
BUY THE

THEY are the best Calicoes yet offered . the
i LubIc for the money. Wholesale Agents,
DEFORfhT, ARMSTRONG CO.,
iune IS d6m New York.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-21
.J,xyin,a,s I,ste,-esf Tables.

A Book that should BE- in every Cosmsing
House and in emory Farmer's Li6rery.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-21
40 40
NEW BOOTS AND SHOES!
T AM now receiving, and have in store, a enc
l e.ock NJ

II i
T AM now receiving, and have in store, enc
l. sock of
BOOTS g. SHOES
which will sell either by the case or single pair,
as cheap as the cheapest, fer cash. Persons in
the trade will please call and sxami my stock. !
also have the largest stack Of home manufactured
Boots and Shoes that can be found in any shoe e.
Enlistment in .he state, which are made out OF
the best stock and workmanship to correspond
and FOX fear the reader may be misled, allow me
to state that my Fine and KIP Boots took the
First Premium
at our late Fair, as they always have done wh-n
ever exhibited. Sole Leather, Upper, Kip, French
Calf skins, Innings, Binding, etc., constantly
on hand and will bs sold low. Work of all kinds
made to order short notice; repairing done With
nsa,ness and dispatch. Sign Of the big Boot, No.
TO Second Street. w, II. STEWART.
OFT 9Th, 1859.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-21
SA N FOR DIS
. FAMILY
Cat II Ia artic PINS.
COMPOUNDED FROM

Pure Fsgetahl, extracts, and pat up in GLASS
IA SIS air .igt', and Will keep in any climate.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-21

II UiuESr market prices psid in cash or goods
l for oil kinds OF Produce, at DRAPER'S.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-21
SA NF U h DIS
LIVER INVIGORATOR
NEVER DEBILITATES

TT IS COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY FROM
L GUMS and has become an established fact, 4
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-21
10 600 BRICK FOR SALE.

Muscatine, Oct. 11th,-dss.w2w
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-21
CASH PAID FOR WHEAT!

SAA0AA L AAAA = Wv W xxIA
N. B. Our goods are bought exclusively for
cash and will be soli rs per Ct. cheaper than
six month BUYERS can afford them.
Oct. 20, 1859-w6m.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-21
STATE OF Iowa, @ss
MUscATINE COUNTY.

Musca.ine Sept. 2srd-5w prs fee s!
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-21

the Ladies Of Muscatine and vicinity inv tied 10
cali and examine her fashionable and tasty models
and patterns From her long experience in the East
and the readiness with which she fits the most
difficult forms. feel confident in saying entire
satisfaction vii! be given. 8. l.. Wade,
Floral Hall, Second street, Muscatine.
81 Ten apprentices wanted.
San27 r.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-21

terms, We advise the farmers of this region in need
Of anything of the kind to give Mr.. Beaham call.
ct least. His shop il in the same building with
Ament / McMurry's wagon mandatory.
THs FsRRY MArrER.-The City Council
INST in Committee of the Whole last evening to
consider the proposals for . ferry charter. Mr..
Cloud was present and in behalf of Mr.. Fisher
stated that he claimed an exclusive charter under
former contracts made by the Council, and that he
would not relinquish without struggle the rights
he thinks he possesses under such contracts. The
Council, however, chose to disregard Mr.. Fishers
claims, and passed resolution giving the charter
70 nr. Psttibone, the present owner Of the Decal
On, provided the contract hereafter tS be made with
him 10 acceptable Il will b seen from this that the
aaairs Of the ferry are getting into another snarl
We arc mot fully posted in the merits Of this new
phase Of the neverending ferry question, but from
what little light We have We regard the action Of
The Council - unjust and oppressive to NJ. Fisher.
HWe were mistaken yesterday in
regard 70 the theft Of -four from the leves ON Tues
day night. The thief did mot succeed in taking
away any Of the -four. He WAS detected BY our
vigilant friend, Blood, who gave Chase and would
hare caught him had it not been for the fact that
the man ran The fastest! It seems that he had bseu
frightened away from his hoety before and had re-
turued the second time. He IL probably . poor
man really inneedof the nsesssariss Of hfs though
he ~ Ms nsns the lees criminal % that aesount
Thsss sss nunhsss of bsnsvsisut citissps who will
sassrshlly peovids Tor tie pressing wants Of any
Who may u reduced to such . dire neosssity y
thsg wiM ealy naks their waists known. sysvsl
lssseasd % ~ bsrfel y Aosr having sitsrw6fal
bssals6ssd u 'ths river. Il should Is noted thxl
from sllsgeseResses i ms rolled in By the cow
attempting y eat from il and was not put thsss
Through weston mischief.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-21

Agents Ter the ':Journel.'s
The following named gentlemen are authorized e
psl ~ orr agents q their respective places Of resi-
sues Their receipts for money or grain delivered
IN their possession will be good for all demands by
rs: r4Fs E EEtAt&AS
Wilton-w. McNaughten
Aoscow-G w. Humphreys;
Atalissa-F. G. Waterman; 81
West Liberty-Asa Gregg;
Ononwa-S.C C. Harvey; Iae :,
Graudview-W. T. Massey;
Columbus City-A. Gamble;
al Washington--Wm. Wilson.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-21
NOTICE.

Muscatiue, OCT. l7.-d2w
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-21
DISSOLUTION.

Sold by all good druggists,
sep4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-01
Boots an0 9hore.

I AIDES LACE and CONY GAIT
j sHoLEs
mafW gunortoF 4 i.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-01

PRAIRIE FARMING IN AMERIoA-with notes by
the way on Canada and the United States By
JAMES CARD, NJ, z, New York d. Appleton
Il Co.
The author Of this book, having had an oppor-
tunity OF making pretty careful inspection Of a
part of the valley of the Upper Mississippi, pro
badly the most fertile corn region in the world, has
here collected in pleasing aud readable FORM the
notes made by him at the time. They will be found
of much value, and a multum IN paroo of informa.
ton in regard to the great West
j. B. Com & Co., have all of the above for
anln
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-01
Att'ps & GounsrllOrs.

IL J. HICKMAN, ATTORNEY At
n LAW, Office the Merchants Ba \ Ceve-
aud, Ohio feb2lR-0
pROOKS & FORD, ATTORNEYS
ID AT LAW Atwater Buildings, foot o, superior st..
Cleveland, Ohio.
D. W BRooRs L.. W. Fopn
fphe
WULIAMSON & RIDDLE, AT
wv ToRNEYs AT LAW. Office No. SO, Superor-s
Cleveland Ohio S, WILLIAMSON.
ian2l q RIDDLE.
NHARLES G. BALDWIN-ATTOR-
Aney and Counselor al Lawonlce 81 Super 81, over
Ctv eapk anl5;dly
DALMER & AUSTIN, ATTORNEYS
octl-e1s
A SPER, J. f., ATTORNEY ATIIAW,
"A Warren, rmbull County, Ohio. Office. No. l-9
Markn s'rRet. uecfd3i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-01

The BOYS Book oF MODERN Travel AND AD-
VENTURE. BY MEREDITH JoHNEs Ilurtrated.
New York D. Appleton & Co, 1859.
This is just the book 10 interest boys in travels
and awaken a deep interest in the different coun-
tries Of the globe Fathers, buy it for your sons,
and sisters Tor your brothers
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-01
CITY & NEWS ITEMS.
"WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 1, 1shG
Our Book Table

THE TIN TpuNPEr, on HEADs AND TArts ron
THE WISE AND WAGefsH new American
Edition, with alterations and additions New
York D. Appleton a Co., 1859.
The "Tin Trumpet" by the late Paul ChatReld
NJ D., edited by jefferson Sanders, Esq, was first
published in London, in the year 1896 1t was inn
mediatey rcpubished in this country, but owing
to the fact that much Of its matter was of purely
English, local. and temporary interest, the success
Of the work here was but temporary, and it has
long been entirely out ofprint. 1t contained, how.
ever, sufficient quantity Of wit and wisdom, ori-
gna and selected to make its resusciiaton at this
time appear desirable. The original plan Of the
book-an alphabetically arranged collection Of the
wit and wisdom Of many of the best writer's, an
ceut and modern-has not been changed "Sofd
Chunks Of Wisdom" are iuterspersed with the
widest flowers Of wit--makipg it a book to be
gravely consulted for instruction, or ttippingly
turned over for entertainment with equal reason.
1t is most elegantly printed on tinted paper and
the binding corresponds to the beauty Of the typo.
graphy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-01
Ballkers.

n 4 wHITYAN N N. sTANDART. G W. sTANDART
WHITMAN, STANDART q CO.
w Bankers and bealers in Foreign and Domestic EK-
change. No Superior street We draw direct Ion
don and vii furnish Drafts for any amount pay9ble at all
and Germany COLLECTIONS made ali accessible points
thrnu hhut the United states nue Caualas marslv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-01

MABEL, OR HEART HISTORIES. BY RosELLA RICE,
Columbus FoLLETT, Foster 4 Co., 1859
This Book from Buckeye author and issued by
Buckeye publishing house will, we think, com
pare most favorably both in matter and style in
which it is issued, with any eastern publications
The story so far as can be hastily judged is writ.
49,. - s----a styrO sai's 40 Nuil worm Ieuu
ing. The publishers have given II the additional
attraction of q beautiful binding, clear type and
handsome general appearance,
INGHAM & BRAGG have the above for sale-also
"Prairie Farming in America" spoken of above.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-01

GENTS CALF AND PATENT
NJ Lea her COny Callers pOegCd and we'd. for sale
Ow by r. G. SHOLES,
naval 2lt Sup sfi0r 81.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-01

CHILDREN'S SHOES OF ALL
T @ SHOLEs
may2l 23i superior 50
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-01
Builders & Arfbitrfts.
.Hlaabinists Mf.
Dentistrg.
DENTS TItY
AT oil SUPERIOR ST.

IF YOUR TEETH ARE GOOD,
u read tho following lines II your teoh are bad read
them with great care II you have teeth at all lisp
fact that ISL daily exhbted in the Streets in the sucq
circle sud in the purlor by she hunblest peasant and
poudest autocrat that huudre ds Of persons lose
sets Of teeth for the Of the timely aid of good aud
sklful dentist poor aud inferior operation is in many
cases worse than uooe all II your teeth good ha
them examined by good dentist aud keep them in orde
II or no time should be lost have them repaired Tie
sooner the batter escape that winch Burns suys Is IN
he'll of IN diseases Al Irregularities of The toeth shOut
he attended to childho d ana youth
uersu suns desrOus Of fue dental operations are lnv
ad 10 al at my where particular attention " glye
10 he pTeser yatiou OF The uIul teeth, where the
VULCANlzED CORALIrE,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-01-28

e. The Green Mountain Freeman COP.
les part of our article of last week, and
thus replies
The gist of the above is simply false,
Mr.. Times. You did "speak out just
once about the discussions of the Legisla-
ture upon Slavery, and only once, and that
once was to denounce Nicholson's bill in
the strongest terms. Not word did you
say in favor of the Governors excellent
remarks upon the subject of Slavery and
the bred Scott decision. Not word did
you say in commentator of the report or
bill as passed, and have not even published
the report.
We did speak once" only on Mr..
Nicholson's bill, because we thought that
was enough then. and think so now, and
the Freeman itself opposed the same bill IN
about half a dozen lines When the Free
man says we did not say word in favor
of the " Governors excellent remarks up
on the subject of Slavery" he says that
which is simply false" We not only
heartily expressed our satisfaction at the
remarks of the Governor, but made special
mention of the " bred Scott decision be-
sides. We have not published the long re-
port made at the last session on the Slavery
question, same as we have not published
thousand other Anti-Slavery articles, re-
ports, speeches, &c, but does it follow that
we fail to perform our duty, because we
don't happen to make special commenda-
ton of every Anti-Slavery report or speech
which may be presented Our Anti
Slavery professions are not so shallow as
to need swearing to every week and the
freeman had better change its name by
striking out the word Mountain.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-01-28
Death Of Ex-Governor sIade.

We have to record the death of Gov
Slade, which took place at his residence in
Middlebury on Sunday night, the 10th inst
The evening of this good mans life has
been spent in the cause of education, and
his presence at tie Teachers Association
held in this place last August, is well re-
membered. The address he delivered at
that time was listened to with exceeding in
terest, and pronounced as among bis best
efforts. He was a member of Congress
years ago, and in those days he was of the
fee who were faithful to freedom. He did
rot fail to stand up in the House against
slavery at time when it was unpopular TO
do SO. His fidelity TO principle was unques-
tionable. He was Christian patriot and
philanthropist, and his memory will long be
c cherished by large number with whom
he has been associated. 1t isa public ca
larnity to lose such man, and his place will
not soon be filled.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-01-28

CoNGREss.-Affars in Congress have
become somewhat interesting. The presi.
dent and his party want to buy Cuba, and
propose to appropriate out of an empty
treasury $30,0OO,000 for that purpose
Mr.. Seward has made statesmanlike speech
against this proposition. We don't need
Cuba. Her people are not our people.
Their customs, habits, &c, are totally diff
ferent from ours. The annexation of Cuba
opens the slavery question in fresh quar-
ter, and all done by the slave-holding gov
eminent who profess opposition to all such
agitation! Mr.. Douglas, and Mr.. Fitch of
Indiana, have had high words, and there
has been much talk of duel, but neither
OF them had any more idea of fighting than
two spring poor sheep. 1t is now said that
mutual explanations have settled this affair
Of honor.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-01-28

Poor John A. Washington has hard
time with his black ehattels. His negro
man Joe has feloniously and with malice
aforethought run away, and he offers $500
for his recovery.
A little girl named Ella Burns, four years
old, from Cincinnati, is exciting much as
constituent in New York as an elocutionist.
The perfection with which she reads and
recites productions that would seem to be
wholly above the capacity of such child,
is said TO be something little less than mi
raculous. She learned to read without
books, by inquiring the words upon signs
in the streets.
The custom house officer who went IN
into Aroostook county, Me-, TO carry it for
the democracy, proved themselves nearly
equal to their rufian b rethren in Kansas
in the boldneSs aid extent of their frauds
At one place the votes were counted by a
custom house officer who resided a hundred
miles distant. AT an other place 319 votes
were returned, although only 1l9 voters
live in the district. These and other SIM
liar frauds were practiced in the French
settlements, and the facts are exposed in a
report made to the Maine Legislature.
The likenesses of over 800 rogues now
adorn the rogues' gallery" at the head
quarters of the New York police. Numer-
Gus visitors daily crowd the exhibition room.
and look on the pictures with as absorbing
an interest as they view the paintings in
any Broadway collections.
The report that Fred. Douglass's daugh-
ter was about to be sold as slave in ten
nessee is not true. He has no daughter
N slavery.
TIGHT TIMEs.-An old settler out West.
Who was elected justice of the peace, couldn't
aise enough to pay an officer for swearing
i'm in so he stood before looking glass
md qualified himself.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-01-28
Vermont News.

David S. Church. sheriff Of Addison
county, died at his residence on the morn
ing of 18th, at seven o'clock, aged "A. Mr.
Church has for about fifteen years held the
Office of Sheriff. In pursuance of his du-
ties about two years since, in making an
arrest he received an injury from which he
never recovered.
lie Roy Brewster, young man of twen-
ty-one years, from Randolph, was arrested
at Middlebery on Friday morning by Off
Ger Wheeler, of Windsor county, for pas
sing forged note to the cashier of the
White River Bank, at Bethel, for one hun
dred dollars. Most OF the money was re-
covered. He was taken back for trial.
Three young men, Albert Fisher, Charles
Robbins and Wesley Baker, of Ripton,
were arrested by officer Champion, on Sat
urday, for stealing from several stores in
this place, and large amount of ready
made clothing, furs, gloves, boots and shoes,
books, &c. &c, was found in their possess
sion. They waived an examination and
were bound over 10 the same court"
David Keef of Stamford, aged II, while
loading a sled last week, was crushed to
death by a log rolling over him.
A. Drew of Fairfax killed medium
sized six year old COW, the other day, which
yielded l5l pounds of tallow.
SToLEN.-While Mr.. Charles Bebee, of
this town, and his family, were at Church
last Sabbath, two hundred and thirty dol
lars were stolen from his dwelling house
Two boys named Ford and Fisk, one I3
and the other II years of age, are now in
our County Jail charged with the theft
Rutland Courier.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-01-28
Spots on the SUN.

To the Editor Of tie Belloacs Falls Times.
SIR:-To those of your readers who may
be interested in Solar phenomena, it may
be gratifying to know that there are now
two spots upon the sun that may be seen
with the naked eye. The spots are near
each other, are nearly of the same size, and
are situated near the centre of the disk.
1t is not often that spots appear upon the
sun of sufficient size to be seen without the
aid of moderately magnifying power.
No one, believe, of this class has appear
ed since March, 1886. Then the spot was
over 10000 miles in diameter AS spot
cannot be seen by the naked eye that is less
than 10000 miles in diameter, ! Judge
each of these to be that much at least.
Unfortunately | am now absent from home
and cannot have access to my Telescope,
else could give you near the exact dame
ter of each spot. These spots will be like
y to remain in view some eight or ten days
At least. They may be seen by persons of
good eye-sight by the use of piece of
smoked glass. According to general obser-
7ation of such phenomena, we shall be like
y to be visited with an unusual amount of
electrical storms, heavy winds, hurricanes,
Sc., during the winter and spring months.
S. NJ. BLAKE.
SpPTNcCrrr n To-, 1QSa