davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-15

N.IH j.. "n0ttee,
~s"'lAs %eoama.e,
SFpa'r-"pf 3@liAta Ctr 6. n 7.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-11

members of the company, and they persuaded
INN TO join them, and become an equestrian.
ne lads parents were wealthy people residing
III Concord, the capital of the state, and he was
attending the academy in Lancaster. Like
most lads he was fascinated with the glitter
and fash Of the circus, and gladly joined the
company in question. Waiting until they had
reached the next town he stole away in the
night, and enrolled himself in the sawdust
ranks. He became, in time, a very skillful
rider, and seemed well pleased with his avOca.
ton, though he must have often thought of
his home and friends in Concord. His parents
had made every effort 10 find him. but with
ont success, and they at length came to mourn
him as dead. Some three years ago an elder
brother recognized him among the performers
in a circus company at Natchez in Mississippi.
and persuaded him to leave the ring and
return to his home and parents in Concord.
The boy, now almost man, by the way, was
cordially welcomed home. He re-en erred the
academy at Lancaster, and applied himself
assiduousy to his studies. He made such
rapid progress, indeed, that in years time he
was fitted for college. He entered Dartmouth
and was making fine progress, when, most
unfortunately for him, circus company per-
formed i'll Hanover one day last summer 1t
is lnexplicable to us, but the horses, the tnsel
and the music had still charm for him-a
fatal charm, and he yielded to it. He threw
the classes aside, and re entered the arena 1t
is needless to say that his conduct excited the
most profound sorrow among his relatives,
but they concluded that it would be useless to
again endeavor to make him abandon the
ring. A few weeks since, while riding IN
Robinsons circus, at Knoxville, Tenn, he
was thrown from his horse. His neck was
broken by the fall, and he died almost instant.
ly. He was riding what is technically called
the bareback act" on a naked horse, leaping
streamers and through hoops The young
man was strictly sober, never using liquor or
even tobacco His abilities were of a superior
order, and while at school he made remarkable
progress in his studies. Since assuming the
breakneck calling of the ring his relatives
have often received letters from him, all
breathing tone Of deep affection. But he
wrote that he could never be happy in any
other pursuit, and must follow it while he
lived.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-11
ROOMS AND POWER TO LET-

AZ Power and most desirable rooms for mechanical
operations centrally located, and but short distance
from the Post Office be hired reasonable terms
by application to the subscriber, Exchange street
aulO diff VIM. f. MERRIFIELD.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-11

IMPLEMENT FOR PICKING FRUIT.-The old
fashioned method Of gathering fruit by send
ing the most active youths up into the tree to
rattle them down by vigorous shaking, might
answer, perhaps, when apples formed the bulk
Of the crop and they were mostly fit only to
manufacture into cider. The bruises and
gashes received were part of the process of
making the pulp fit for the press. But an am.
ateur fruit grower would no sooner permit
such rudeness with his Bartetts, Virgalieus,
or other choice fruits, than the good housewife
would give her china tea cups for playthngs
to the children. 1t is no small labor to pick
such fruit by hand, particularly the specimens
hanging at the ends of the limbs, which are
often the finest, and various implements have
been devised to facilitate th0work. The fruit
ladder is very convenient, but this must be
often moved about from tree to tree, and there
is also the trouble of mounting the ladder to
reach the higher branches. The following
contrivance is the handiest we have seen. 1t
consists of a small cloth bag, sewed to a hoop
or stout iron wire, which is fastened to pole
long enough to reach the fruit Upon the end
of the pole, and Immediately over the bag, is
an iron prong, having an angle formed The
edges that meet to form the angle may be
made sharp, to cut the stem of the fruit This,
however, is hardly desirable, as there might
be danger of wounding the shoots of the tree
The stem is easily broken by taking it between
the prongs and giving it gentle twist. The
manner of using this instrument is obvious.
The whole picking apparatus may be fastened
to an iron socket, which will admit poles at
different lengths according to the size of the
trees. The operator breaks or twists off three
or four specimens, lowers and empties the bag
and proceeds with the work. This apparatus
can be made at a trilng cost by any black
smith, and it will soon pay for itself, where
there is choice fruit to gather. All fruit in
tended for keeping any length of time should
be picked carefully, as every bruise will soon
induce decay.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-11
miscellaneous.
MINERAL SPRINGS. COLD BROOK,

MINERAL SPRINGS. COLD BROOK.
AVE- WORCESTER COUNTY, MASS-Fora period of
many years there has existed in this place spring
sorted for the efficacy its waters in relieving various
diseases ofthe skin Salt heum, Eryspela Eruptions
Rheumatic Affections, scrotua, and Nervous Diseases
sion OF tn proprietor who has discovered several other
springs OF similar character in the vicinity which
to their medicinal qualities, and with the purport
pacngthem in condition to satisfy the demands Of the
state ASsayer Dr. Chas T. jackson, present the follow
Solid, Mater ;s!S g er's.
Per Oxide Iron, 20
Salts OF Lime and Chloride of Sodium. 2S
The ANALYSIS the several springs present
marked Offence in their various mineral mpre laons
some OF those recently discovered presenting
temperature Of these springs varies from Al 20 So
grces Farenhet Specific gravity accOrds very nearly
with other waters OF similar import in various sc tons
The medicinal value of these waters consist IN their
chaNbeate properties, containing OF less of the
NOUS solutions salts of iron other earthly salts in
ctherwatcs of like character in country rec0g
oized by medical men Of great value in the treatment
These waters from the an extensive range
of gravey hills, containing in localities abundant
deposits of metallic The of iron have
tanned for long period from this range turing
Cold Brook from Which the Village receives its name
is tributary of Ware river. The village is situated on
sibe by passing twice daily each way The vii
Iae IS surrounded with prosperous and energetic agri
cultural and mechanical community Good roads
muicate with pleasant country towns and villages.
tensye ponds exist in the direct vicinity aording
ltles for pleasure parties for fishing sailing
and connexions public house has recently undergone
extensive improvements and repairs good livery is
connected with the house, Bowling alleys &c for the
especial use OF the guests Bathing houses in connection
with the springs, for cold, and shower baths
all the fixtures ami facilities for rendering the locality
pleasant and profitable resort for invalds and those
seeking quiet and pleasant retreat.
lhc subscriber is pleased refer CHAs r. ACK-
son, State Assayer, Boston, DR. s. ROGERS, Water Cure
worcester; DIR. n. BATES, Worcester; TAYLOR
| Petershaun. WIN. II WHITING,
Colo Brook, June Is, 1860. diff iyI7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-11

STRANGE AND FATAL INFATUATIoE.-Sev-
eral years ago a circus company performed in
Lancaster, N. II. While there II bright and
very active lad attracted the attention OF some
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-11
VALUABLE FARM FOR SAFE
I UNIBER YARD FOR SALE OR TO

- BE LET--The Lumber Yard at the corner of Cen
tral and Union streets formerly occupied by Edwin Cha
pm, ana having branch track along side the lot
connecting with the Worcester and Nashua and over
that, with all the other Railroads the city Terms lib
era The lot will be substantially fenced the coming
Spring. WILLIAM A WITFETFR
dr. ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-11
9otels ann Restaurants.
LINCOLN HOUSE. WoRCEs.

A LINCOLN HOUSE, WORCES-
}i,144 = Err, MASS-The subscriber, having leased
JysT this popular and well known Hotel for term
lii5.sIs 3ot years, has put the in of com
kEtL plete and thorough repair and fitted it up and
re-turIished it in first class style in every re-
Spect This is the largest and pleasant Hotel in the
CITY, and one of the most spacious and commodous New
ENGLAND 1t is most centrally located, the Of
Maln Elm and Maple streets directly opposite depot
OF the Boston, Norwich, Nashua, Fitchburg, and New
York railroads and the nearest Hotel the other de
pots connecting with the South and West 1t contains
more rooms, larger and pleasantly situated than
any other House in the city large proportion of them
streets in the city Ornamented with large shade trees
Ihc House furnished in the best stve lighted with gas
and ventilated lit the most approved manner: and is
knowledged by all to be OF the desirable Io
tells for summer residence in the country Having had
many years experience in the business the subscriber
was induced TO take lease of this establishments
dent that the travelling public would extend to him lib
era share of patronage. +. T. BALLOON, Proprietor.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-11
TERMS OF ADVERTTsIxa

.D. ilsESENTs published in the DAILY or $40,
o iol slree insertions and 20 cents for each sub
, ,e4uen' insertion Ten lines or less) constitute
square Advertisements ordered inside or in am
prominent place as also those largely displayed viii
made on liberal terms. ~ may 10
sequent insertion IS cents. 9i4"Ae edeh SUD
~ All transient Advertisements must bo -, =
ddrdnce- Yearly or regular advertisers will he o
10 make quarterly payments w required
~ No gratait0aS Advertisements No renor4 -o
lutiOns, or proceedings of any corporation socet n,
association and communication designed to call stte1
non to any matter of limited individual interest can
he inserted unless paid for Advertisement
- The Publishers will not hold themselves respon
.oie LOT any errors that may beyond the amour
charged for the Advertisement
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-11
From the New YORK Evening Post.


forth unrestrained applause Of those present in
the court during the reading. The Austrian
judge, President Heuffler, Procureur- General
Hemmecle, and councillors Pretz and Cee
were in great wrath at the popular demonstra-
ton, and Hemmerle could not refrain from
muttering, "Only 10 think that the elbow
can't be arrested"
TESTAMENT.
PIANIGA, 10th July, 1859.
"Feeling that the illness which for two years
has afflicted me is daily getting worse, and
that 2.y end is in consequence drawing nigh /;
feeling that, by Gods mercy, l am still sound
of mind, and thoroughly conscious of all my
actions, hereby make the present testamen.
tary dispositions.
although have no apprehension that my
beloved children will ever abandon their excel
lett parent-the best OF mothers-and though
/ know they will all share, undivided, their
small paternal Inheritance, nevertheless, to
provide for every possible evenuality, l de-
clare that leave, and do hereby leave, the
hall of my poor property, namely, the dispos
able part to my dear and affectOnate wife for
the term of her natural life; and that, after
her DEATH the said part shall be divided into
equal portions between my three beloved male
sons while / bequeath legacy of 200 lire to
each of my beloved daughters.
81 declare and make known that if any of
my sons either directly or indirectly, shall
serve under the Austrian flag, he is to be dis
inherited and to forfeit the sum which he would
have received after the death of his mother
which sum- in that event, shall be paid over,
one.half to the poor of the parish OF Pianiga,
the other half to the ministry of war of his
majesty the king of Piedmont, Victor Emanu-
el and his successors, to be distributed to the
young men of the province who shall serve
under the adored standard of the king of Pied
mont. Rather than serve Austria they ought
to be reay TO die.
"In like manner, declare any one of my
sons to have forfeited his succession in the
portion aforesaid, who shall accept any Office
whatever under Austria, or who shall become
connected with, or contrac. matrimony with,
any Austrian woman In that case | equally
declare that the portion belonging to any OF
my sons guilty of such an offence be disposed
of in the same manner as the preceding arti-
Gle
II forbid my fondly beloved daughters from
giving their hand in marriage to an Austrian.
They should prefer death rather than such a
deed--the most iniquitous and shameful OF
which an Italian woman can be guilty.
81 impress upon my sons, and impose ii
upon them as a duty, to be always ready to
shed their blood for the independence OF Italy
OF this blessed and unhappy Italy which
so much loved"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-11
3lotites.

OTICE.-The subscriber has purchased
the interest Of Mr. George Nichols In the late firm
of Firth 4 Nichols and will continue the business at the
old stand. JOHN FIRTH.
MOI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-11
MroltlnaI.
4 STHMA.-For the Instant Relief and
IA Permanent Cure of this distressing complaint use
FENDTS BRONCHIAL CIGARETTES.

IA Permanent Cure of this distressing complaint use
FENDTS BRONCHIAL CIGARETTES,
Made by c. B. sEYMOUR& CO., lO7 Nassau street, YeW
York. Price 81 per box; sent free by post
Forsae at all Druggists. dtwly Jel2
VHE CONFESSIONS AND EXPE-
Il RIENCE OF A VICTIM.-Designed for the benent
from Nersoas Debility, Premature Decay &C. as a con-
sequence Of early errors SUPPLYING a. the same time the
and from medical imposition and quackery.
Single copies (maed free) receiving postpaid En-
velope bearing the address OF the applicant Address
Nathaniel Mayfair Esq, BEDFORD Kings Co.. New York.
NO. 239 MAIN STREET, UP STAIRS,
~ WORCESTER, MASS.-HoMGoPATHGC PIIAR-
Of HOMSE0P&THIC MEDICINES, '''N
lowest market prices, consisting of
German and American rnctures, with all the different
TrtGrations from the lst to 3d. and attenuatons of
the same;
COlendua Urtica Urens and Rua Graveoeus Tinctures
Arnca Oil, superior article for Burns
Ponds Extract of iIamames in quantity;
Calendua Ointment for Old Sores, Sore Nipples Brok
Breasts. Gc;
Pure Homeopathic Alcohol.
Pure Globules six sizes, by the quantity.
Sugar of Milk, Crystalized
Sugar of Milk: for trituraton and prescription.
superior article of Su-ar of Milk very pure for diet
for nursing children, highly recommended.
30 varieties of homeopathic Phias from drachm to
~ varieties and sizes of machine cut velvet Corks
Arnca Waterproof Plaster.
India Rubber Court Plaster.
Several styles Of of Medicine for family use con-
tanning any number of remedies desired with or without
Book. - ~
Old refed medicated.
HOMEOPATHIC BOOKS
now on hand and tor sale
Hempels homeopathic Matcra Medca, SIS
smalls Manual of Homeopathy, last edition, 81
Pulte's homeopathic Domestic Physician, 81
Gurnsev'S Homeopathic Domestic Ply ician, 81 So
Iarbells Homeopathy, simplifed 81.
liempels OrganOn of Specific Homeopathy 81.
EppS homeopathic Domestic enlarged by Tarbell 75c
Smalls Pocket Homeopathy, IS cents.
Gunther's Veterinary Manual ID American edn 81 %
Rush 5 Veterinary Handbook 81 cents
Jahr " Gruner's Homeopathic Pharmacoppa of Pos
olugy, 81. F VI 70
Any HOMEOPATHIC on hand will he furnished
at the publishers price if desired
All the above medicines have been purchased of tbe
reliable. " N''' '''' CIV
| Orders solicited and promptly executed
81 au2S Osdtf O. IT. JENCKS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-11
ELIAS LARKIN

MERCHANT TAILOR,
245 Main St, Cup stairs,) Worcester.
myH DIT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-22

kvery one Knows maj the revere OF thE happens IN
~ city and that while the weekly mortality during the
winter ranges usually little above &C., In the hot season
n riscs high a. 900 or 100 IN week.
let compare the mortality Of The two cities Tor the
quarter ending with September. Take the rear 1855, for
Oh Oh We have the population Of this city, and which
not unusually unhealthy year, and the mortality
Gov the quarter ending with September will give yearly
mortality this cry Of ~ per 900 Inhabitants, whereas
Ma mortality OF London Tor the quarter Of the
year would give yearly mortality Of only Il per 900;
hes than halt that n New York. And let This would
- ust fair COMPARISON that forth the public
- The report referred 10.
this CITY ever 70 be relieved of The terrible
niru which nov raysses H. The people must be taught
the true ocnoon OF hrEsnust be sho the extent Of
We EVIL I'VE cry pesee, peace, when there peace,
Their sudden des,rucon sha upou us and that with
cot remedy.
The tesih rate Of London Tor the ivt Ven YEAR. has ave
raged htile leo than "a per 90 annually 10 1851
~ (hsvipg diminished nom 80 pr 600 In the seven
tenth century, TIE death rate Of NsF Yo Tor ,he s
ten years cannot Ices than 50 per 90 ana has
probably been IS Several years within ths pefiOi hAs
betn 90 per COO Two years has reached 90 and one
year as In 1910 u was only q par 900. KYR
NEW Yosx, NAY, 1890. -~4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-22

yehrsuu Ncss-sce s,d Ausn rasssns, Bslusor. smnh
= III Az ella kochndl, smP Con, Houok sea at rye +;
Es SS.s hrS csss ,s s sssss'n y ssr .',
Bro.sr; A,ssas. 80; soS ssr.s rsasr 5a..rd: fhnsr
bot Tllot Hnzsbe,hpDt Denial wsbss. Ferry osasos.
etbs, eh.l.r stiekiasd arisdns sobinsns ssnas,r,
Hsehe end Po2ter neebe Foss Uwsu soop Cunnsrse.
fylsr scst 5wss Below, SO w1 Boss s,c.nss.9s.
cas- Cot and wAve, Hulss. New York sloop DsssSuan.
sSnh fe IN Even; ma, ..- c~.-,..,,.
Old sebrs Hla nArsss, u Johns Allen, Hsbss and
ssLsM, May l9-Arr brig Juss Dc cArageua Johr sos
lnzsbehpor sess Jss 0ss Xsix.t Basnors Iyroee
shout fbiadeiphia Fepune Nutsss; @ Ha~s6en 6Arra
Boston. HuseAiDa and enow. snow, zsbssnport.
wILelN0ION, NC NAY H-Ars hsig Europa, rrAnc' Q.
Newport, Eng.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-22


T,aE UkIoN NOW AND FORRvEH.
rHs PEOPLE FOR DoU0LAA
The democracy OF the ctU and county Of New York n
Of susiss the action Of delegation the Charleston
venpon. In sAsins ne vote o. the knPire Stale fer
kTkPHEs A. DO00LA1,
A. tie democratic candidate Dur
PRESIDENT UF 1HE UNffHD brAYk1,
Are requested 70 mses Il IL
COOPkR INsTITUfR
Corner Of Fou y avenue and kshsh sres9.
TUESDAY AWNING. NAY n laoo.
At half past O'Clock -
me following NisEuhbsa democrats VA sAdrss ~ nssA
Ecu WIN A. niehartsox Of mnoA
Hon. Robert J. walker.
Hon Warren wipslow. Of y, q.
Hon 1kmss l. Cfngnan, u. q.
Pen. n0es Taylor, OF Ia
Ben. John Logan OF niuoia-
Hon A. HaBihon Of Terra
Hon Albert Of ArkansnA-
Hon y O. MARSHALL Of KY.
Hon. .hAn Max COO.
Hoo. rkbdford =. Church
Hen A. j. Parker.
Hon ly man rreoain-
Gov. Rodmsn Prise.
H,u. v. ap4nola
hon lnk r. echuabss-
Hon. II. n. Ws,srson, renessee,
Gel. Dobeny. and otheru-
JouS .. BsADIsv Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-22
rsisxrape Marine Reports.

Hr1UTANftS MAY H. UInsef-No inward bound .
sight Wind \. fresh; ~e~iher cloudy.
SANDY HOOK. Mar 81 suns--Two briTs q, aacbor out
is he Beck, bount out Wind fresh weather coaty.
mfsceIl aueous.
ror ssn Etcsoo shipping ln,sscrce 70 sAy H.
columns
wesre under obrssuons 70 Capt Perry % steamship %
unbsa from Charleston Cor r<psrs IN sdvsase q TIE man
BH enr ON EwctASp. Therr,n, from fensscpis for
for Abandoned al tie ina
lsi is e or 70 n N dfsbei oondnon. The crcs
taken 81 b. he 81 ship Robert Bwns and CARED ID ~
joins. NJ.
scuS a vcRtSrrE Brsdora, FROM Mobile for robs.co
currents srd rsstttnco cd The psin And crew rFed
A. Eaya0a I'm rat IN thsr bat They fa1sn IN vh
eoou ~ mnts ~ - e sort ~ TIE fre,rh vess Orrsha
Which 0ssd hem he Eascr ua OF ths hsrb1r and tsru
Irceeettd Ga t.r age !, Havrc rte fck rs
nne r.ssr bunt A. AdAs,n Ne IN 1853 rsed Az snt hailed
scaR stsisl Haskell At Boston fro- n9,besspo-a got
throFinr over " tons onsi
ecur JoHs wasprr Tnslsr FROM Jsrs,orvn,s t,- sew
YovE put los, for regsir. r the -
st vkfe crossing ne bar a he a John klrr suf ssve
raj mss Eosuty, whcb caused the sshr sprns alag
sklps uaumasl with fFKiar snaches ssd aa.o l.rvs
quantity q uts tucAes Ac we're paasei l5h N IL
lou n n. 81 schr n A NsNciii, q, Ph'acsiphia y"
Tss fogwiBr table i've. summary Of Ae vessels IN N,
Cta-rtcn arnat Mobile New Orleans snf Gkiveson N
Aee, scconrs frcui ssch u ihoee pcr<s-
sanEfFg.,..s....s,t.. ...''s'''''''''''s''
nAls4-ts
- 10 s.s.atfstt ttsstssst ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-22
United stairs District Court.
Before Hon. Judge Best.

CONFESSION or A c0STRrTK coUrrKRFETTER.
NAY 2i.-In 1855 Charles f. ard las W. r.
were charged with counierfelsipg morey and committed
Tor trial r. gave bail saa away and suit was
commenced against hs sureies Il pleaded guilty.
since nat time tie cheers have been unable 10 ind the
soeoonang eouniereiier Some days snce Mr. Abraham
eseh' LOT we lfison Association, received letter
from -, stsung that he had been oadin an honest
x.s @ ~ wAstuy peseni, and that he hal aboret In
sn@Iovsv unoer an assumed name another city, that
New YORK, wbero hs wife And chgfysn ~,
eded, and be desired 20 Know IN 40 rerrnes
AZ gave hlmecH %, would mercy be extended n hIr
INC iuR'uve returned 10 this cty from Portland p.ts
scsy and emscsied, BIT fortified with letters rror 80
mnent officials ~ that Cty a. 70 bis worthlness Oa .
q somaiancos 81 Tao case beng stated al the Cpeei
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-22
S HIPPdN NE w S
nsv.n.nss or ocean stsa,aers.

HAVANA, aArAKzAs AID NEW oKLKANA
RuYrRs OrTy-From New Yors "a. arriving II Havana N
and Oyeans lob. From New Orleans WA. Havana sd
Nrfvtns Of New York 1BA.
OAHAvBA-From New York I'M arriving n Havana TN
md ssv orsans lsh From Nov Orleans Th Havana sou
arriving At New york 81.
sd and New Orissns ASIA From New Orleans eh. aavans
an, arriving II New yorh 18Th
On soTo-From New tn, AyT1vias Havana In Aot
Hs~ Orleans ID. rrsu New Orleans In, Havana DtA ~
living New Yort l9th-
Qvssra CrrY-From New Yorh May II. arriving ~ Ha
nus 9ay 10. Frov Havana May a. arriving q New Yerh
Nay "
x.rAxxAsrrou New York Dor MsAnsas the s.h Of each
month. nj 3Ph
KAaNaH-Fron Ns~ York for Havana Nassau. sP On
he Arrival Of alternate CunArd steamer u New yorl
B-Wbeu above fall sunday ~ VoAnnoRS WIN
sail Monday, except from New OsleAns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-22

ksF Fsmvsrssuss - shs "s
-. .r,~xsS ,sblo shows the tsmpsrsfAre ef II
,s,.o.Sbers IN this city during tho geek ending
u,v 10 the range Of the barometer and ther'
,.ous,sr. the variation Of wind r,unents, and the
..,. At he weather at three periods during each
- ,,x. Al A. n, and s and. . o'clock p. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-22
, lYl,AA ~ 4 ar |Nt
ZEIILIEAt,LlL II |
! Il 4, \ !; ! il ! : !
KxnARKs.

KnAnKA
enaurdAy-Cioudy al dsy; evening rain
ssnday-Noruipg cloudy; afternoon clear ana "A' ~
svsnhg svcrcase ,-,...oo~,oonc,o uav.
nsso Morning overcast Light RAIN Aerhoon oioouy'
fas,day-Mornng cloudy; afternoon hay; evening
skay
wsdnesdAy-Cloudy all day.
Tbu soay CLOUDY ell cay, rain during nRhI
TySasy-Aitsrnoon overcast and sutry; evening over
s..urssy-chsr and blowing ffcsh all day; evening
slsar ana starlight