davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-03

Good Advice ON sundry Subjects
Never cut piece out of newspaper until
you have locked an the other side. where
perhaps you may find something more valua.
BILE .hNn that which you at FIST intended to
appropriate. Never put salt in your soup
before you have tasted II. We have known
gentlemen very much erraged by doing SO
Never burn your fingers IL you can help it.
People burn their fingers every day. when
they might have escaped ir they had been
careful. Don't put your feet on the tables--
True, the members Of Congress do so, but
you are not a member Of Congress. II you
form one Of large mixed company. aud a
difiident stranger enters the room and takes
a seat among you, say something to him, for
heavens sake, even although Il be only,
q" Fine evening, sirl" Do not let him sit
bolt upright, suffering all the apprehensions
aud agonies Of bash luIness, without any re-
lief Ask how he hts been; tell him you
know his friend so and so-anything that will
do to break the icy stiffness in which very
decent fellows are sometimes frozen on their
DEBUT before n new circle.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-03
TO THE PUBLIC.


liBEKrY TowEsHIP, Crawford co., Jane IL. 'G2.
Ma. MISUNDERSTANDING II a duty I owe to the
afflicted, istakea with bilious arrangement IN
1888, which was very severe. resoitsd TO the NJ.
D,t, alopAthie doctors, : in number, in Bueyrus,
Cleveland ahd Rugss, In the stAfe OF Ohio stay.
ed four weeks in Clavsllnd, getting no better
slapped IN Sugles, Huron CO., called oa An old NJ D.
who said had a Tape Worm. lie gave me 70 grains
OF oalomel and tuTpentine. u loossned ny tee III
and was nigh killing me. Others In Bucyrus said
had the Complaint, and gave me huge doses OF
ealotasl aad quihns, grew worse all the time. -
Some OF the doctors advised TO ITavsl TO gain NV
he.ih, while others said would never gain a. health
and get we'll.
When all medical aid ofths old school faculty hsd
exhausted their skin and all hope was gone and Ii {.
deprived Of was prevailed on TO 20 and employ Dr
A. bEkHAM, a physopathio physician OF Msimors
Seneca CO, Ohio, who, with his EatteTy kifl and
sAhatiys rene dies restored me TO health In sbout
weeks, when walked home, 10 miles, 10 one day,
and soon soi abs to go 10 work, Aad was quite ws
wnh the eHisption oflhs dire sa.ets ofths eAIomsi
With that sIesPiou, lhAvs enjoyed good health ever
since AMI have known ~. A. Bsnhsm 10 cure I'm.
srous eases, where thsir physieiaDs had abanhoned
hem aud AZ hope was gone. would advise the siesd
TO call on d. A. Bsnham al once and not delay any
,ongsr lie can break fever, or any acute OF ehron.
iie disease, in ls" time than any physician ever
JOSEPH WARNER, Witasss.
Dr. A. Bsnhanss msdieinss for sale by DaBois
Co.. Tim.
iubaIu
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-03

The City Nominations. The Union
cancus on Saturday evening last, was very
harmonious and was well attended. aud was
ia fact, such caucus as all true Union men
may well be proud OF. Major Balizell presi
ded, aud J. S. McClelland acted MS Secretary
The following are tho candidates nominaled
Mayor-Capt. A. II Byers. ~
Marshal--No nomination.
City SJlicitor--John X. Hord.
Street Commi,sioner---Geo. II. Elemmin Ing
lst Ward-Couucilman--A. T. Barnes.
Assessor--Frederick Rlao" .--
prrvtsvt--tssao 5eut'L.
81 lWar,l--Couucilm,a--R G. Pennington
Assessor--L. NJ. Looris.
upervisor--Martiu ShowJer.
This is au excellent ticket in every way
and If the friends Of the Union go vigorous
ly to work it can be ell eetej, or at least the
Coppcrhead majority can By greatly eu'
down.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-03

| Oh Seeing utsettu ATluunb OhNV ~
ROmbey, Virginia. by HouKS A. DrRr AZ
late Of the 55th Regiment, V, l.
Old and deserted, forlorn looking building
Why is Il you look 90 RAID ur. 10 day.
Where's your works that you pressed with
and where is the guiding
That waspdt on your frame to make Il look
gay.
Well, what is the matter, you shackly stone
building,
Your doors are all missing, your windows
are gone;
Say, what has bef.l you. who tore out yOur
Why the place is deserted and hands are
all aowu.
Where Is the Editor, Foreman, aud all oi
Aud the Pdutes's young DEviL so full Of his
Did they hear that our " sLuE-BrLLiEp YAM
.Kfks " were coming
And did they like cowards start of on the
run
Well, since you won't answer, guess that's
the reason;
And | don't care snap Of my finger for you
nov:
And your papers I know were guilty OF
treason,
SO who cares for your Editor or paper any
how.
You make excellent quarters for us 2" sLrr.
nELLIKp YANKEEs, 4"
And your doors aud partitions, they make
such good WOOL
And your Gooring aud windows we use for
the same. cir:
So you see you still do us " "D-D YAS.
KEGS some good
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-03
The Township Conyfation on satu

DAY was right well attended and was very
harmonious. The best Of feeling prevailed
The following is the ticket nominated:
Trustees-J. W. Walters, Daniel Cunning.
ham and David @. Myers.
Clerk. Z. Marquardt
Tressurer-E. W. Dubois.
AssesSor-JOseph Herrin. @
Constables-J, II. Nishswaade, and James
A, Sohn.
1t wi il be observed that the ticket is com.
posed Of four Democrats and four Republi.
cans, or we may say Of EIdur UNION xES.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-03

FoRr SENECA. March 30. 1863.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-03
Advertising.

Has enlarged many a small business;
Has revived many dull business;
Has rescued many lost business;
Has saved many a failing business;
Has preserved many = large business;
Has created many new business.
.------------=
Tffin, O., Friday April ,ses.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-03
ItNEs

On seeing deserted Printing Office in
ROmpey. Virginia. by Houks A. DrRrnr,
late of the 55th Regiment, o. vi
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-03

500 tons of old Iron, old Brass, and
old Copper, also, Cotton Rags,
for which the highest market price
will be paid in goods.
Don't mistake the Pile e, the old
stsnd J doors south Of he Court House, Washington
Street, east side. Remen,bsr that cannot or will
not be andenod. Yonrs very truly.
g. NJ. YERK.
THIN. o., Feb %, le0s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-18

with strong guard of military, but there Is
no probability that it will have to be used
4 dozen persons who attempted to eztor1
money from James B. Taylor at his foundry IN
George street to-day, we're all arrested.
The military still hold possesslono the lhlr-
teenth Ward, on East river.
Efforts to effect the withdrawal OF troops
from the Eighteenth Ward failed, though re-
commended by che Governor.
The prisoners captured in the city are thirty
in number.
It is not positively known when the draft
will commence but it is intimated that when
it does the government will have not less than
thirty-fye thousand troops in New York.
All perfectly quiet tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-18
THE FALL OF VICKSBURG.

The Richmond Whig of the 9th has several
articles on the fall Of Vicksburg, from which
we make this extract: What is most to be
feared IS the Immediate result Of the fall Of
Vicksburg is the conversion Of the great army
under Grant from stationary into moving
force, From its organization, almost, It has
been confined to the work of taking that city.
# IS now free to operate elsewhere. This IS
the evil against which the government Is now
called to make the most energetic preparation.
t is not difficult to imagine in what direction
Grant will move, nor to estimate the effect OF
90 powerful an army coming upon the held,
with no corresponding accession On our side
This IS the danger that presents the most So
rious grounds tor alarm. 1t would De blind
ness not to see it and imbeeility not to put
forth the most strenuous exertions to guard
against it.
The riot in New York appears to be at an
end. The last fight Of consequence took place
on Thursday night, in which the military Kill
ed eleven of the mob, wounded eighteen, and
CAPTURED thirty-hve John Il. Andrews aIead~
er and harsnguer Of the mob, has been cap
tured.
The aggregate debt Of England IS 4,oo1o
millions Of dollars, that Of france zoo NIL
lions, and that Of the United States / ,lGO NIL
lions
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-18
FROM CHARLESTON, s. c.

BosToN, July ia letter to the Boston
Herald, dated, Charleston offJuly II, says: The
grand and final attack has been assigned Tor
Tuesday. the l4th instant. Everything IS work
ing we'll here. Morris Island is ours.
Charleston and the forts are completely
besiegad, Five iron-clads and fifteen gunboats
are off Sumter. Ten gunboats, one forty gun
frigate, and the New Ironsides will come over
the bar tonight at high water. Three more
ironclads Will arrive this Afternoon. Six hun
dred fresh men TO assist the ironclads and gun
boats have arrived. Batteries with heavy two
hundred pounder-riaed guns have been erected
on Morris Island by the troops. These will
take part in the bombard1nent Of Sumter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-18
A MOVEMENT ON JAMES RIVER.

from the Richmond Enquirer Of the 18th instant
4 report deemed authentic, reached the city
On yesterday that the enemy Was landing IN
considerable force At Brandon on James river.
Brandon is situated on the northeast extremity
of Prince George county, about twenty miles
below City Point and about thirty due east
from Petersburg A raid against the W eldon
and Petersburg railroad IS doubtless the object
Of this move
GEN. LEES ARMY.-We repeat on the
very best authority, that the advance of Lees
army was at Front Royal on Thursday morn
ing last The main army was not far behind,
and vas strung along through the Valley. Il
is stated, with how much truth We do not
know. that Lee has been heavily reinforced by
nearly if not quite the whole Of Bragg army,
Wash. Cnron.
The captain Of vessel arrived at Portland
renorts naval fight at sea, TWO vessels
being engaged pouring broadsides into zach
other.
Mr.. Vallandigharn has arrived at the
Clifton House, on the British side Of Niagara
Falls.
At the annual commencement Of Harvard
C!olle2e, this week, the degree of Doctor Of
Laws was conferred upon the Hon, John F,
Kennedy Of Baltimore,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-18
PUBLISHED DAILY 81
rDGAR SNOW DEN, JR.
r~~OFFICE-No. 1o4 King street, oyer
ona,< T, formerly French s. Book Store.
FROM NEW YORK.

rnrhance to-day up 70 dar&'
Tho call Of John Hughes, Archbishop otNeW
York, TO those persons whom the newspapers
call rioters" vas genuine In response TO It,
.ome i've thousand Irishmen assembled 81 ms
residence this afternoon, including among Shelr
number many known rioters, some OF, them be-
ing armed.
In bis address, which was quite long, he
sad he addressed them as their father, ana
declined, on the ground Of being s priest, OF
gong into the question which brought about
the present unhappy state Of things. He re-
fsrred to Ireland, and thanked God that he
had come TO this country where no such OPP
preston existed,
he counseled them TO bear up under their
supposed evils rather than commit greater.
In this country the Government has q founda-
ton not to be destroyed Everything here is
IN The hands Of the people, Uho build the gu
perstructure every four years, Whether 3
majority of The people make bIunder or not,
he said, I am wiling to be governed by that
majority. He exhorted them to go to their
homes, stop these proceedings, and support
the laws, which have not been enacted against
them because they we're Irishmen and Catho-
les Thecrowd quietly dispersed.
The Fire Marshals estimate the losses by fire
growing out Of the late riot, at over tour hun
dred thousand dollars. The fires occurred be-
tween Monday morning and Thursday night.
Gems. Wool and Brown have been relieved
from command here, and Gen Canby has as-
sQmed command Of the Department Of the
East
Morris Boyle was arrested yesterday on
the charge Of shooting at soldiers, and vas
locked up in the station-house
Judge NcCunn promptly issued q writ Of
hsbeas corpus, returnable at three o'clock to-
day, but there being serious informality in
The writ the prisoner was retained, and has
been removed 70 military quarters
There are some six thousand troops now IN
t6e city, and regiments continue TO arrive.
Gen. Dix will arrive hers in the morning.
About three clock yesterday the military
0as Withdrawn from the soana Of the light on
Thursday night
Over TWO hundred houses had previously
osen visited and quantity Of arms seized
Aot casualty vas sustained in the Seventh
regiment Gen. Fitzpatrick had long confer
'aos With Gen. Sanford to-day, it is under
s''o@2 N reference to the arrival Of cavalry
&oA Washington to patrol the city.
zen Sanford has ordered all liquor stores in
'G Gs vicinity Of the arsenal TO be closed for
'"'e7 days, Cannon remain II that vicinity,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-18
TIE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.

The mass of the Army Of the Potomac s
resting at Berlin, Md, on tie line Of the Bal.
timore and Ohio Railroad, about halfway be
tween Point OF Rocks and Harper Ferry. lt
is reported from Leesburg, Va, that General
Lee headquarters, on Wednesday morning:
were at Bunker Hill, between Martlnsburg and
Wjnchester--the advance Of his army having
reached the latter place, while the rear was at
Nartinsburg. It vas understood that be had
sent his trains down the Shenandoah valley 10
Culpeper and was following with bis army 10
the same direction 4 large body Of Federal
cavalry crossed the Potomac on Wednesday,
and occupied the mountain passes aa far south
as Chester Gap.
Correspondence Of the Bait. American.
BERLIN, Md, July l7.--The srmy is again
in motion. There is evidence that Lee Is not
to be allowed TO quietly retrace his way toward
Richmond, and resume at leisure his fortified
posts along the Rappahannock, Gen. Meade
has TIE inside track for any point this side OF
Gordonsyille, and will hardly give 1t up with
out new trial Of strength. The Federal cav
alyy have been making active Reconnaissance
over the river on the flank Of the retreatlng
Confederatcs, and their position is we'll ascer-
tanned. After crossing the river Lee pushed
directly up the valley toward Winchester. His
line of retreat would probably be through Front
ROYAL and thence by Culpeper to Gordonas
Vile. His trains had already gone in that dl~
rection.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-03

su- ana ssas Calsr ~
Pear TER Thrsaoby fhs rbay
ana Futap 81 Aphaam Shelly 5
Tie Trs Tie prysehers Tuai
Tbr Gh0.,ef Little jscqsrs isos'o~n
Hymn Tia srrp . Caenr i ,
jane Auseres The Proclamation !
The Law q Ceasi The Csas.gurs A
Ped lA'c.t Nrp. of NJ. B,glgw .
Reviews ar Literary Notee
A.mong ,be above named Articles
Seven, iens and sos aaords NJ nsier-
eslinp KEITH q he galsBsi,s rival
slips, assasslnatioas ssd mufaets ihal
have marked aud disvraced the li.l0
~ a the N ugs llooses" # Ens.
hand. s0uera Victoria Is he sts.
sovereign 81 Tire House q Hanover
who having children, has not panied
The world ~ quautlling with them.
A. for til resi-, those who read the
afiiclt on lhe subject. vii form their
own opinion Of the blessedaess OF
wearing king'y crowns, as well as the
moral worth eenerally Of those ~ho
wear iaem. There are other inter
esling aiicles in this number, which
W. mny uelt.e hereafter
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-03

81 sa4 t re-oomsueea
The ant tuunoa vss reeee,a q
tulee fyfcass8 sd uhen aHa}.
lr lhe ar.ae cesol add be Arabs Il
rgaaets1 afoand ibsE prey Esefy
foable srFrassh wss closes ~Hi
guarded, ard thus eagra "a. ihe Cha.-
seuss rrnaared ilgcs aass wahau,
f-pa Or dflak ~ ksgib BY a SUD.
den suj desperue dssh IN tie morn
iae. ihes seventy heroes Bearing
thrr ten wounded comsasit-s sorecrsl-
ID IN breaking through The hnc Of
Arab sunaah and e.caprd to aneigb-
loriBe chain Of bills ThitrF they
were parecd By their wild iotmsa
pbo although iioriatrd 81 the darips
and success of The ALLY, h. a al.
Gent respect fer ibe assr, sambncs
Of thr French I'D merely lowered
closely e.. their rear, awaiting some
favorable opportunity e dash uron
them Tbi. moment soon came.
Tie French soders ne longer able "a
Withstand tie % ments q thirst. drs
cendiug fom Tic hills, in spite of ,hf
en,rcniie. of heir officers dashed inia
neiglboring stream 10 cool tlieir
burning lips The instant q doom
Lad cone. and in less lime than 4
takes 10 reciic the narrative, All bot
twelve Of the hale hand were massa
cred By the exuning Arabs. The
twelve escaped 70 Djeuaa only after
terrible privaiioas AID suferngs'
There is a certain madness which
som times possgssrs the mind, Of SOL
liers 10 ba,tIe, that leads them ID
throw away tlieir lives, rather than
surrender, even when there is no
hope Of escape. Here, we should
say, was a reckless sacrifice Of litr,
which might have been saved by nc.
cepiiug the proposals 10 surrender.
But il is said that a VOLUME might be
oiled with episodes equally glorious
and equally gloomy, in the career Of
the Chasseurs.7 This cannot be said
to be the fault Of our officers and sol
diers generally. Many Of Them in
deed are brave, but some seem 10
have been more ready TO surrender
than to fight,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-03

Tv lfa Nf
seie b- psci $50 Nsm-
pes. sd nes isNari & msaeoss j.
n5rii ren ilt fssrel iae rc5ei armg.
aaa assfsr gfsen = r. r~1u~si.a Ssh
Rossnsfafs shi Ger. b defeat
sd ssp,srs wta aieh ow.sia. We
beps Ah al be dsae even u tic
-sPars z Yisksiufs Should thsrvay b
dsls3 Lcl ihat army y put ct
0f,he Say ssa ths oas gues e Me
ssagg wead soeq 3lla~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-03

The BANDS BENEFIT As noticed
in our last, The Band in tbs village
received a Benefit on ednesday eve,
the 18th ult. The party gathered in
the parlor of Vanderlip's Hotel was .
goodly one, and all seemed to e1ioy
themselves finely The Band dis
coursed excellent music both before
and after the supper, which latter was
dispensed with much grace by The
s .eyy Of young people chosen as wa
ers for the occasion, The arrange
ment Of the tables, aud the bountifll
supplies which graeed the board, re
feet much credit both upon tic Com
mitlee Of Arrangements and upon the
ladies Of the village, who contributed
literally Of their eatsbles for the oc-
cason.
We learn that over one hundred
tickets for the supper were sold.
We trust the Band win receive
such support from the citizens Of the
place as viii enable them to keep up
their organization with more profit 10
themselves than heretofore.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-03

CurTiaG 1T SuoRT. = One da i
Nasir Eddin assembled the pulpit d
fhe mosque and thus addressed th1
congregation
aOh, true believers Do you know
what | am going to say 10 you I"
No" responded the congregation
Well said he, there Is no ~
in my speaking 70 you, and he cami
down from the pulpit
he went 10 preach The second i'm
and asked the congregation
Oh, true believers! DO you kno'
what ! am going 70 say to yoas'
We know" replied the audience
All, a. you know L" be said qait
ting tie pulpit, why should ! TAX
The trouble Of telling you r
Whea sex be- came to preach, il
e9qgregai.oa received 70 ~ III
power., and shen Dc a.ked las ua
question, replied-
SOM o uA aaDa ar3 a2iec 81 o
a. noi know
Yaiy weH he a 81 10
ul.o ka 81 tts wbo Do "a
hnoa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-03
From the I8th Regiment.
Camp Near Fairfax Station,
Va, January 26, 1868.


Dear Hummelshine, my lat "a
yor the l4ih has moved twice, aud as
many times have prepared for winter.
We have "gone into ,cinter quarters :"
several times within the past two
months, but as yet have been allowed
to remain only long enough il a place
TO get our tents stockaded, the grounds
in and around our camp well policed,
and other necessary arrangements
made for the health and comfort Of
the regiment, before orders would be
received for US TO be ready 10 march
" ia heavy marching ORDER at min
utes notice. We begin 10 think that
going into winter quarters Is more
q farce than reality. Two weeks
ago to-day we moved from our camp
near Fairfax c. II. about one and
a half mile north west Of tie Court
House, where we event into winter
quarters" and remained until Tues
day morning last, when We again
broke up camp and came 70 our pres-
eat encampmeni. We are now Occur
pying the camp vacated by Slocum's
corps, which moved from here a week
since. The 10Th aud 18th regiments
are IN camp near by Us. The 18th
aid 18th regiments are at Wolf Ron
Ford l think. about z miles IL advance
Of Is. The drum IS beating for W 10
= fall in therefore viii close The
hasiy note. ALlx.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-03

Accident AS the noon EXPIRE, S
train from Rutland was passing The
crossing, about mile south Of the
Depot IN this place, some part Of the
engine gave way, and the train came
10 Il sland.stil. An eaginc was SUBJ
sequeoily brought up from below,
and after delay Of four Of five hours,
the train proceeded On its way.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-03
ssHne llz ise.a sec a arr
,as f'rsrs afe aavsaa

Ss.un i4x Still Ve ARB
tbs frrers srs aaysaerF
tartn
Nrw otleaoA Jan. Is.
Csa Wc'asl tas snecssded Ia ,e.-
troyne lbt nrhrl esab,u Cotton.
fbs ebjeet ., t.s sxpsd,aa uss
cnurtb saeu hk
sStrAel- feow sovTnERS rArrsa
Fort Meuroc. Jan. IS
l1o Gee of,rass acaabeals, ~
prs# ~. geA nd sIsmmofa ar
nse3 about s o'clock la,t evening
from cts Point. II charge of Capt.
Alfred, They broaght down lso
Onion prse8aa, eKel,saecd from.
l'iebnroad ard Wa here ~ a bate boar
last cfcoing ter Annapolis
Tie Richmond Wing u the getlr
iua has tbe fsllewing On Sunday
last = mau named Caningt,u VAS ar
rested Ia Richmond, On charge Of
being a Yaukeu spy. The enemy IL
advancing from Nra bern 10 two col.
umns--one towards Kingston. The
ether towards Wilmington
Mobile. jan. GO
A dispatch, daea MeNcimssplc.
2ith, says Tie enemy attacked Nor
eans Seglnepl tbs morning Afer
iwo ho.irs hari iiahlias, With superior
torers, our men fsii haek Two miles
G,l.bora, \ q, Jan. rs.
II i repofttd iliai The abolition feet
Of y sail including . Mouiiors an,l six
other iron el,ds arc ia BEAUFORT har-
Dor. Also lha $4,000 abolllioaists
are cncamped ia Morchsad AID Car
olina counties
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-03
HOME MATTERS.

WESTERN VERMONT RAILROAD.
The trains on This Road now arrive
at this Station at the following hours
Horing North--Mail Train, al 9;4C
An; Freight, at l;27 r, "; Tx
press at 3:ll p. N.
Jfoving South Freight, at $40 A
"; Express, at 1921 NJ. Mail, at
i:20 r..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-03

SLEiGHIso At LAsT.-Atter two
months Of unprecedenlly mild wealth
or, and no snow. we have at last been
favored with a sufficient quantity OF
the fea;hery substance to make quite
respectable sleighing. On Wednes-
day evening last snow storm com.
menced and continued through Thurs
day. On Sunday p. IN, small guam
tity of snow fell, but a rain in the
night carried il of, and portion Of
the former fall, leaving j, DOW quite
bard and icy.