davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-08

PHARoAH AND JEFF DAvIs.-Mr. Cox
made The following admirable point in the
debate on the anendmendment TO the Con.
sliluion respecting slavery.
II, then, as il is said hY the gentleman
from Vermont lMr. Morrill, slavery is
dead, what is The object OF this amend
ment! That distinguished gentleman told
US the o:her day that like Pharoah and his
hosts. the South had rushed with slavery
into the Red Sea of war, and that slavery
was destroyed.
Well, i! that be the case, If slavery is
dead, where is the necessity Tor invoking
this extraordinary power OF amendment
Nv friend from New York Mr.. Odell,
who also spoke so we'll in defence OF his
views, said that although il was dead he
wished 10 give it a constitutional burial /
am not much OF a, biblical scholar, but !
believe that we have no authentic record o:
the fact that after Pharoah and his hosts
were destroyed in The Red Sea The children
OF Is:asl, after the destruction, met together
upon its shores in grand convocaiion and,
alter listening TO Aaron and the other ora
tors, passed resolutions somewhat like this
amendment, 10 wit:
Resoiued, That neither Pharoah nor his
hosts except as a punishment for crime,
whereof they shall have been duly con-
vicled, shall hereafter exist within the lurls>
dicrion OF The children OF Israel Laugh
ter.
What would The people have thought Of
the children OF Israel for passing such
resolution ailer the oecease OF Pharoah =?
My friend from New York MIR. OdeIl, ]
belongs 10 the new dispensation, and wo'd
give the deceased slavery constitutional
burial. What would have been thought OF
thu children of Israel, after they had hshed
out Pharoah 's.dead body, if they had pro-
ceeded solemnIy 10 give to il constitution
al burial [Laughter.j
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-08
Redding's Russia SaIve /!

FORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE has ful
Iy established the superiority ot
REDDING'S RUSSIA SALyE
Over ell other healing preparations
u cures al kinds OF Sores, Cuts ScalGs.
Burn Boifr, Ulcers, Sail Rhenm. Ery.iP-
--ixr, Sizes, Plies, Corns, Sore Lips, Sore
Eye-, &C.. removing I5e pain al ouee, and
tsducing rhe most angry looking swellngs
and Iufismar on a. II by magic.
ONLY 25 CENTS A BOX.
For sale by J. p DINSMORE. M. 4sl
Broadway, Nsw York, 5 w. FO"LE *
Co, No. Is Tremou ST. Boston, and by
s.L Druggists.
A0gu-I 3, i6I. Nv
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-08

A SAD FATE AND WARNING The Eas-
ton Argus says Some years ago mother
less little girl was adopted by a respectable
family in Easion and named after her
adopted parents. She was carefully raised /,
well educated and grew up to be an it,
telIigent sprighiIy girl Improper associates,
however. corrupted her mind, and only last
ia,l she threw herself into the arms OF
some.reckess adventurer, who took her 10
Philadelphia. A short time ago.she was
found in the streets by the police OF that
city; an abandoned, diseased oui-cast, and
taken In the aims house. Asserting her res
idence to be in Northampton county, she
was removed 10 our Poor House, Whers
she died few days after arriving there.
Such is the brief and sad history Of a young
woman of twenty. who might have been an
ornament TO society, had she CHOSEN to
walk in the path OF honor and virtue. Let
her fate be an example and warning TO
the poor, deluded, giddy creatures who IN
these days of recklessness, more than at
any previous time. are rushing headlong 10
ruin, in all our towns and villages.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-08
BLooMsBURG. COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA, WEDNEsDA

The hotel at Niagara Falls. She had been
wandering through the leaiy wilderness OF
Goat island but that was not sufficient rea
son for the deep color that suGused her
cheek. nor was the m ois,nre upon the eye
Iashes altogether the spray OF Niagara.
"Isapel," size whispered, laying her
head upon her sisters ehoulder, "l am very
very happy Col. Tremaine has aked me
TO become his wife i"
Isabel was naturally good-hearied, and
she smolhered the pangs OF her own keen
dissp ppoinlmeni with an effort, as she fold
ed Minnie in her arms
Il am glad of it, Minnie; You will make
him an excellent little wife. But 10 think
of his choosing homespun body like
you"
The real clue to this matrimonial mystery
was not discovered until one day, not long
after the wedding, when Mrs. Tremsine
was bending carelessly over her step dsugh-
Ter, m4rmuring lhe melody OF sweet cra-
die soug. Suddenly hand was laid on
her shoulder. She started and smiled TO
meet The lender light of her husbands eyes.
"Sing on, darling," he said loudly Il
like 10 see Bessie on your lap. You
were sitting just in that attitude with that
smile on your face, the day iell in love
with you."
81 don't know what you mean"
''Don't you remember warm day in Au'
gust, 10 a crowded stage coach, with baby
that would cry, and blue-eyed lille maid
ed who smoothed the child and tended IT,,
even though her naughty sister declared
"she hated babies 2, felt sort o. iniui
ton that the blue eyed lassie would make
tender mother 10 the lille orpaned one, and
then and there lost my heart. Dearest /
have never regretted my loss |"
Isabel, sitting in the next room, heard ev-
sry word of this little conversation, and she
could not help thinking how light had been
the words and glances that had decided the
destiny OF her sisters life and her own.
II you throw a stone into the CLASSY DO.
som of the slillest lake, the circing riPPles
widen, with constantly increasing sphere,
long alter the stone is forgotten. And even
so it IS with every word and deed of our
lives.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-08

IRON IN THE BLOOD.

Il IL well known To the MEDICAL profess
rion that Iron is the rial Principle or Lie
Element Of The blood. This il derived
chiefly from the food we eat but u the
focd is not properly dgested or If, from
anT cause whatever, The necessary quau-
tiy OF iron is no, taken Into the circulation
or becomes reduced the whole system sui
lers. The bad blood will irrtale The hear;,
will clog up the lunss will slupeiy the
brain. win ohsrruct The liver, and will send
It's disease producing elements 10 all part
of the system, aud every one will suffer in
whatever organ may be predisposed 10 dis
ease The great value OF
IRON AS A MEDICINE
L. we'll known and acknov ledged by all
medical men The difficulty has beer to
obtain such PREPARATION OF u as will en-
Ter the circulation and assimiate al once
with the blood This point, says DR. Hayes,
Massachusetts Siars Chemist, has been at
iained in The Peruvian Syrup, BY combina.
lion in way before unSnown.
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP
Is protected solution of The Proioxds
of Iron. new discovery in medicine that
strikes al the Root oil Disease by supply
ing the blood with it's Vital Principle or
Lille E.emeul-lfoL
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP
Cures Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Dropsey
Fever anc Ague, Lors OF energy, Low,
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP
ial.lses strength, viaor, and new life into
,he system, and builds up an Iron Consti-
tuiion."
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP
Cures Nervous Affections, Female Com
nH NJ h. KtI..axc
aud Bladder.
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP
is Specific for all diseases originating in
a bad state OF the blood, or accompanied
by Debility or q low state of Tue system.
Pamphlets conisining certificates of
cures and feeommendaIIoas from some o:
the most eminent Physicians. Cieraymsn
and others, will be cent FREE 10 any adj
dress
We select few OF he names 10 show
4he character Of Ihe testimonials.
yohu Z. Williams E-q President Of the
Melropo itau Bank. y I.
Rev Abel Stevens. late Editor Christian
Advoraie s. Jonrnal
Rev p. Church, Ednor y Y. Lhron icle
h-v John PierponI, Rev Warren BnrIons
Rev. Aunur b. Fuller Rev. Gur,Ioa Rob
bins. Rev S,ivauus Cobb, Rev T. Starr
King. Rev. Ephrsim Nule. Jr., Rev. Josehp
n ClIpch Rev Henry Upham, Rev. p. L.
Hssdlry, Rev. JonH w OImsiead. Levin
.Jphn.on, NJ. d. Roswell Kinney = NJ.
> Kendall, NJ D., W R-Chi-hol M NJ D
Francis Dsna. NJ. D, jeremiah Stone. VI
D, Jo~e Amouio Sanchss. NJ. d, A A.
HAYES. NJ. D, Abraham Wendell, M. D
j. x. ChihoD. NJ. d., H. + Kinney, NJ. D :;
Prepared by n L CLARK & Co. exclu-
sivrIy tor j. p .DiNSMORE, No l9l Broad
way, Now York Soil BY all Druggists.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-08

A Man came TO The Duke of Wellington
-" What have you to offer 1' "a bullet
proof jacket, your grace" "Pui il on
The inventor obeyed. The Duke rang q
bell An aid de-camp presented himself.
"Tell the captain OF the guard to order one
OF the metz 10 load with ball and cartridge. y
The Inventor disappeared, and was never
seen again near The Horse Guards. No
money wasted in trying that invention.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-08

Fernando Wood, Pendieton, and other
peace democrats propose TO give dinner
TO Mr. Sweet, of Maine, the only New Eng
land representative who voted against the
Constitutional amendment, as mark OF
their regard 10 him.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-08

A CLERGYMAN lately travelling in the Oil
Region saw n child iE the road stumbling
and falling He kindly picked her mp, say
ing, Poor dear ! are you hurt!' When she
cried out, al ain't poor Dad struck lie
yesterday J"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-08

TBAT Is So-Some music teacher once
wrote that "the art CT playing on ihe violin
reuuires The INCEST perception and The most
sensibilny of any art 10 the known world" !"
Upon which an editor comments IN the
following manner; "The ari OF publishing
q newspaper and mak;s:z,ii pay, and at he
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-08

Wit AND COIN are always doubted with a
thread-bare coat No one stops to question
the coin Of rich man, but a poor devil
cah'r pass off either joke or guinea, win
out It's being examined on both sides -Ir-
wing.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-08
L. LYONS PURE OHIO
CATAWBA BRANDY,
Sparkling Catawba Wines,

3quo. IN Q0ol'fy ond Cheaper in Price tb.m
the Brandiey and Wines If the
Old World
For Summer Complain Cholera Infsnturr
Bowel Complaint, Cramp, ChoIic
and DrrhoeA.
a sure Cure is guaranteed, or the
money s0iH be refunded.
In support of he above statements, srs
presented the Certificates 0i DR.. james r
Chilron, che misl, New York, DR.. Hiram
Cox Chemical Inspector, Ohio, Or. Jas. r.
Nichols, Chemist, Boston. DR. ". (. JOKES
Chemical Inspector, CirclevIlIe ohio, Prot
c. T. Jackson, chem 81, Boston, Dr.. Chas.
Upham Shepard. Charleston, S. c., and j.
v. Z. Bancy, and O. A. Mariner, consull-
ing chemists, Chicago, all of whom have
analysed The Cstsu ha Brandy, and com
mend il in lhs highest terms, for medical
/. pss.
yfralysis Of the Mossachussets STATE
,9ssayer, Jan. 25, 1858.
When evaporated through clean linen it
left no oil or offensive matter. In erery
respect i is Pure spurious liquor. The
Oil which gives to this Brandy lie flavor and
aroma, is wholly unlike fn~ll. or grain oil.
1is odor pariakes OF both the lruil aud oil oil
grapes. With acid<. il produces others Of
a high fragrance. The substitution of this
Brandy Tor Coenac Brandy wilI do away
with he manufacture Of fictitious spirits,
sold under this name both al home and
abroad Respectfully,
A. A. HAYES, NJ D., Assayer 10 STATE
Mass, rs BoyIeston St
BY The same. ia 1864.
have anaIyzed ~. Lyons Pure Cs:a-
wbs Brandy with reference 10 its CON
position and character, being the same as
lbai produced in last years. sample
.Iaksp from len casks afforded The same
res1Iis with regard TO purity /; slightly
incre ased amount Of The principle on which
rs flavor depends was Determined by COM
pari~on with formes samples.
The indications OF analysis sbo'w that
this Brandy rs produced BY the samr. pro-
cess as most Of the imported Brandy.
Respectfully, A. A. HAYES, H. D.
Xnfs Assayer, is Boyieston ST.
osion, July 20, 1884.
znpl4cnred only by II n. JACOB &
TO whom al Orders sEopId De ad-
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-08

THERE is 5ul one road 10 life which il is
The power of all TO follow, and Of all to at
tain. II is subject TO no DISAPPOINTMENT,
since he that perseveres makes every diff
Guilty an advancement, ard every contes' a
victory; and this is the pursuit OF virtue.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-08

In DESCRIBING the difference between
arisIocracy aud democracy, 1t is wittiIy said
in Cincinnati The democracy are those
who kill hogs for living The aristocrac,
those whose fathers have killed hogs.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-08
THE STAR OF THE NORTH
is PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, BY
VIM. H. JAC0BY,

Office on Main ST.. Srd Square below Market
TERMS:-Two Dollars and Fifty Cents
in advance. II mol paid till The end of the
year, Three Dollars will be charged.
No subscriptions taken for period less
than six months no di>continuance permit
led until all arrearages are paid unless al the
option of the editor
The Terms Of advertising tDiH be as toIiolOs:
One square, eight fines one time, 81 90
Every subseo ouept Insertion, 25
One square, three months, so
One year, 10 90
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-08

The negroes OF Washington propose TO get
up a. testimonial to Butler expressive OF
their sympathy for his removal, BY all
means lei the niseers havs chance 10
praise Butler, if there are no white men
who will.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-08

ira toss over the cushions, and applied her
cul-glass vinaigre.ie TO her nostrls, without
seeming 10 notice the intruder. Minnie,
however, whispering "Move, Isabel, there
is more room on this seat" compresse d
herself 10 a email space as pos sble, and
beckoneG to the nurse 10 take the place va
Gated.
"Minnie, how can you be so absurd a''
said Isabel, petuIanlly. ''See how you are
crushing my dress /! o, dear me, if that child
isn't beginning to cry | hate babies ~
Old Mr. Thorne slraightened himself into
sitting posture, and rubbed his heavy
eyes, as the feeble wall OF the lill!e one fell
ou his ear.
"Whsrs the matter, Bell 7 he asked,
sleepiIy.
'sThe matter? Why, cross baby, to be
sure. pleasant ride we shall have 10
Rockdae, with that squaling in our ears
the whole time. | do lhiEk babies ought TO
be Ieit al home"
BELL" demonstrated Minnie, blushing 10
the very tips of her ears with modification.
But Isaoe! merely tossed her head without
looking around, 100 ill-humored even 10 no.
lice the soft pIeader at her side. And still
The incorrigbIe baby, after the fashion OF
the attempts o: the nurse 10 soolhe il and
divert It's attention. The woman looked in
despa:r-the genlleman's brow flushed
with annoyance.
"Lel me take it," said Minnie, soltly.'-
al think can quiet the Iittle thing"
81 am afraid j, wiIl'annoy you," said The
gentleman opposite. 81 am sorry"
"Oh no, not biz" said Minnie. 81 am
very fond Of babies. DO give j, me, nurse"
1t was strange how soon lha, baby dis
covered that il was in loving hands. Gfadu-
ally the little wrinkled forhead smoothed
out like wsx-slowly the tears ceased, aud
the scarlet lip stopped i,s quivering, as
Minnie laid of The emolherLg cap which
all nurses seem TO consider q necessary in-
gredien, for the suffocation of infauls, and
smooihed the silky hair, and whispered,
coaxingIy, ''bsby talk" in The liule pink
ears.
"Bless me, Miss, ! do believe you have
got spell about you ~ eiuacuIaled nurse,
as the little creatures dimples broke out
into smile, which revealed six infinite
small teeth.
Yes, Minnie had spell but it was only
a spell ofsweet good humor aud sunny
temper.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-08

Gen. Banks states that The total popula.
lion OF Louisiana has been reduced from
10000 before the war TO 100000 al pres.
en,. The mortality among ;hs blacks hs
speaks of as "appaling.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-08

THE LAW OF LovE.-He who cannot hold
his tongue cannot love.
No one can be sincerely in love with two
persons al The same lime.
The gifts and pleasures OF love should bs
voluntary.
Love never dweli in the house OF avarics.
Love cannot remain sia:ionaryi IL must Of
necessity increase or diminish.
Facility OF possession is fatal TO love, difi-
cultiss increase il.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-08

"WBAT are you drunk agaiuP'
"No my dear, not drunk bul liide slip
perry. The fact is, my dear, some sconndrei
has been rubbing my boots till they are as
smooth as a pane OF glass;"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-08

As long as men smell o! whiskey and
tobacco, the women have . right 10 defend
themselves with musk.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-08

81 wonder who has arrived this season."
said Isabel, as she arranged her rich brown
masses of hair before the mirror in her
room at The principal hotel of Rockdale
Springs. "They Tell me every room is
crowded Laura Todd wrote me word that
Col TremaIne vas 10 be here, and he
alone is sufficient to bring plenty of bellies
to the place"
"Who is Col. Trenaine 1' asked Min
ME who was patiently helping Isabel 20
braid the long, shining tresses.
''Why, The wealthy widower who owns
that superb place at RiVermouu :; doa't you
remember hearing of him My dear, your
memory is getting detective"
go Inow reccsIIect," said Minnie. But
should never have thought of him again, +"
"Jus, like you Minnie Thorne, Pll wa
ger anything you'll marry nobody yet ~
avery likely" returned Minnie, with a
laugh. ''WeaIIhy widowers do not trouble
themselves about Insignificant little mites
like me. You may win the golden prize,
Bell, if you choose to Try"
81 shall certainly do my besl z" said lsa
bel, glancing al the mirror with lhrob of
conscious pride.
Truly The face reflected might give pleas
ure TO The mos: faslidious, with it's golden
brown braids, and vevety black eyes, con-
trasted so roy ally with her peachblossom
cheeks and lips, like the scarlet hesn OF
pomegranate. While Minnis's blue eyes
and smiling mouth haG but ihs charm OF
Outlines.
81 say, girls, what do you Think" ex-
claimed Mr.. Thorne, Ihrusting his bald head
into The room, as his daughters were pre-
pairing 10 descend 10 the dinner table. "CoI.
Tremaine is here, and is none other than
the tall gentleman who came down in the
stage coach with US 2"
'No; the gentleman with the nursed and
baby ?'
'Yes."
"Nonsense; Papa. some one has been
grossly deceiving you,' said Isabel. "Col.
Tremaine, who owns the finest horses and
carriages in the country, would never
dream OF travelling in rusty stage coach.
''No, nuder ordinary circumstances, per-
haps," returned her father but was Just
introduced 10 The Colonel himself. and in
the course conversation he mentioned thai
his canaige breaking down, had compelled
him 10 Inconvenience the passengers in our
coach with his presence. And he express
ed, in very warm terms his gratitude TO my
daughter for her kindness to his motherIess
infanI-what do you think of that Minnie?'
II would be hard 10 tell which blushsd
deepest, Minnie or Isabel-bul the rosy
colors were called 10 their cheeks by widely
different emotions.
The long bright summer day crept on,
with skies of blue, quiverng light, and sun-
sets oil fne and carandine Newport aud
Saratoga, Lake George and the Ca.skilIs
succeeded each other on the travelling pro-
gramme OF the Thornes, and greatly TO The
annoyance Of the rsigning bellies in general,
Col. Tremaine accompanied The parry.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-08

LEARNIEG.-By TOO much learning many
a mau has been made mad-bul never
one from The want OF it. Hence, some
would draw an argpmen, against learning;
but as we'll might the advantages of steam
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-08

Some hypocri,ic. p,s,er. in church 81.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-08-01
:farm aad alOlIMllold.


Tho most f,v6fhble- circumstances for
miasmatic epidomic- speedy, malignant,
and wide-spreading tho exposure OF
the muddy bottom. Of a pond or sluggish
stream % the hoanjng hcat OF a summer
sun. IN loss than a wcolt whole rCighbor.
hoods have been stricken down with dis.
ease, yet under such circumstances aud ac
eording to the we'll established laws of mi
asm, ave families may dw0ll within halfa
milo OF draiiled mllpoud, and yet only
ono will suffer from unusual disease First (:
II rapid stream Of considerable width
runs between the drained pond and til,
house. Second: If there is intcrposcd II
thick hedge or growth of living, uNuriant
trees or bushes. A treble row OF sun
flowers is known TO have answered the
purpose in repeated cases Third lr the
prevailing winds from June to Oetpbcr
arc from the house towards tho pond
Fourth: If the house be on steep hill
The roasous for the above exemption are
here shortly rocapiulatcd: First; Masm
does not cross wide and rapid stream
Second Miasm is absorbed by thick, living
luxuriapt foliage. Third Masm cannot
travel against 'he wind. Foui til: Mi.
asm cannot ascend high, steep hill.
There is no mystery in these variations,
nor any complcxiiy, when the laws OF
NIiasm arc thoroughly understood
II will be practically useful for the
young farmer, in apecuuary point Of view,
60 understand, further, that in one year
house may be visited.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-08-01
Bran Washes for Horses.

Many who keep horses give them no
change Of fccd. Those who pretend Ia
keep fine horses, we will not oven suppose
mako regular feed of corn. For horses
we know, arc fed almost entirely ON corr
in tho West, II may do as feed for Il
rlow tcam--but certainly not for iuo car
riagc or buggy horses, But horses, whether
fed regularly on corn or oats, should have
bran mash ut least once weelI--and il
twice all the better II coos the systom--
it opens tho bowels and cleanscs and puri-
iics them Il keeps tho horse in health. 1t
wards OF the cholic and other bowel com
plants. There will bo fewor horses dying
with tho bolts, oholio and similar diseases,
II bran mashos are given weekly.
They are mudo by heating the water to
the boiling point, and then pouring it on
tho bran. About six quarts Of bran should
DO usod for oach hnrso. A couple OF quarts
of oats may bo pHt with tho bran, aud u
little salt, and boiling water poured ovor
all. When cool, lood tho horse. Thoy
should generally bc givon at night--Rmdt
HOrid.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-08-01

WEArHm SmNs.-Tho British Board OF
Trade have dccmcd tho following sigus y
reliable enough to warrant thoir publication
for tho benefit of mariners "a bright
yellow sky in the evening indicates wind;
pale yellow, wet; neutral gray color
constitutes a favorable sign in the evening
---an uniavorablo onA in tho morning Tho
clouds are full of meaning in themselves,
1t their forms are soft, undo6nod aud foath-
cry, tho weather will ho fine; if the edgcs
are hard, sharp and definite, it will be foul
Gonorally speaking, any deep unusual limos
bctoken rain, whilo tho more quiet and del,
icate tints betokeu fair weather