davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-11-16
We Have an Up and Down Saw,

J" IIdNO UI . dTIU DUN IT NdW ,
F or saving FELLOES and other Circles
In fact are prepared to do'all kinds of work lie =
longing TO wellestabliShed business of this kind.
llaTing employed as good workmen rs there is in the
country we can and will give satsfactiun. a5-A;l
of our work will he sold reduced prizes for cash
a8-Orders from the Country will he promptly al
tended to.
We have a LUMBER YARD connected W ith our
Mill. All orders left with win be promptly at
tended tot Lumber will be brought from Yard to
the Min, free Of charge. +,
Wagon Work.
We have also greatly reduced our prices for Wagon
Work. Having been TO the expense Of puttIUg up
machinery, we will do your work for less money than
any otter shop this side of Portland. We will build
wagons and carriages to order, Of the best Eastern
Timber, at Portland prices, with freight.
eS1 Repairs attended to promptly. We respectful
ly solicit our work. Remember the Rcd Shop, near
the Bridge, Main street, Wrlla WalIl, W. T.
4Stf DOVELL Il NASSAU.
, 1866-11-16
DIVORCE NOTICE.

TERRITORY OF wASHINGTON,l IS.
COUNTY OF WALLA WALLA,I -,
In the District Court Of the lst Judicial D''Tn.'
and before the Judge thereof, sitting at Chd"0''''
Catherine McMurrHy, Plaintiff.
, 1866-11-16

Nov. 18th, 1868.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-29
THE ISSUE MADE Ar HOME.

The speech Of Gov. BRowNLow, at Knox
vile, on Saturday last-the main points Of
which we published yesterday-presents to
the people Of this State the issue which they
are to determine in their future political ac-
ton. Though he did not say that he was in
Antagonism TO the Presidents veto of the
Bureau Bill" he did say, $50 far as the
reconstruction policy of the President is de-
veloped, do not indorse It !" and he did
say, al 90 with the Congress of the United
States, the so-called Radicals ! do not fear
70 side with them" That is a reasonably
fair definition of his position, and we desire
to especially call the public attention to it.
The President has asserted the vitality and
binding force of the Constitution of the
Union over all its parts. The Congress has
said that the Constitution as it is, is an UNI
fit chart for the guidance of the country, and
they will make a nec one, in which the
Southern people shall have no voice, .he de-
sign. intent and force Of which is ard will
be te degrade the people of the Southern
States TO the condition Of abject poverty and
slavery.
The policy Of the President is looking
and directed to restoration Of the rela-
tons that were temporarily interrupted by
a great civil war between the different sec
tions-to re-attach 10 the Government the
affections Of those who may have been
alienated-to make the Constitution and
laws Of the land, supreme over both the
North and the South-to assure all the in
habitants Of this magnificent country of
protection Of the Government while enforc-
ing their obligations TO it-and thus pro-
noting peace and prosperity, and minister
ing in the highest degree to the security and
happiness Of people who established the
Constitution and laws for that avowed pur-
pose and for no other.
On the other hand, the Congress, so far as
its intentions can be gathered from its pro-
ceedings and action, has been engaged in a
wholly different work. 1t seeks to launch
the country again upon the sea Of expert
ment, to institute new inquiries into the
means Of attaining the best form of Gov
ernmenb and Of producing the greatest
amount Of individual happiness and pros
periiy. In doing so they discard the past
experience Of mankind in all ages Of the
world. and violate without hesitation. every
principle and precept and practice Of the
trainers Of our Government and its institn-
tons
II Is for the people to decide between the
two, to shape their actions at home snd at
the ballot-box, so as to sustain the one or the
other. Governor BRowNLow sides with
Congress, and declares war upon the Presi-
dent The question Sor each and every citi-
zen to decide is which he will support
This statement Of the matter relieves Il
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-29

MISS ANNA Dickinson is peripatetic
lecturer in the Northern cities. She is of the
North, nOrthy, stringy-necked and strong
minded. She grapples with questions which
battle whole cabinets of statesmen, and dis
poses of them as easily as she would make a
pudding-bag, or backbite her neighbor. She
is now engaged in the patriotic work of de-
nouncing President JOHNSON for the delec-
tation of the Radicals. A cotemporary is
reminded by her of old Dr. JoHSsoN's re-
mark when Boswell told him he had been to
hear a woman preach. "sir," said the gruff
old mOralist, " woman preaching is like a
dog walking on his hind legs, it is not done
SUeR, but we are surprised to find that Il is
dfons rf al
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-29

Of all extraneOus points Of debate, and pre-
sents great principles and objects, in which
the fate Of the country as a Republic is at
stake. With US there is no doubt or hesita-
ton. We espouse the Constitution and laws
Of the land, and their true exponent, who
is no other now than President JOHNSON.
His is no other than the peoples cause, and
if they are untrue to him, they are untrue
Z themselves, and to the institutions given
them by an unselfsh and patriotic ancestry.
Whoever may follow STEVENS and SUMNER,
and BRowNLow, who is now their sworn-in
recruit, are at perfectliberty to do so-though
we utter warning against il, which may be
UNDECIDED now, but will be remembered In
bitterness hereafter
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-29

A DANGEROUS DRIFT.


Concerning the enormous power which
the Civil Rights bill, vetoed by the Presi-
dent, would place in his hands, the friends
OF the measure say that the power is in the
President, and if despotism comes it must
be through him; and this, says the National
Iatelligencer ''brings US to the most impor-
tant practical point of all" which it states
in the following terms: He could not ex-
ecute such law, for he would not betray
the people. They know he could not They,
therefore, hope to pass it over his veto, and
when he refuses to provoke universal insur-
rection, to be put down by the monstrous
tyranny to which they invite him, knowing
he cannot accept it, they will attempt to i'm
peach and relnoUe him"
"This," says the Cincinnati Commercial,
is pretty distinct declaration that the Pres
ident will not execute this bill if it should
be passed over his veto, and become law.
Such an announcement shows the dangerous
drift of affairs"
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-29

WHILE Judge BRIEN is parading before
the pubic the beauties of his unconditional
Union record, and telling how many COM
mittees he served on, and how many conyen-
tons at Baltimore, Louisville and elsewhere
he attended, and how many offices by APP
poiatneat he has filled, let him not forget to
state that he was among the first to advocate
the employment of negro troops, and that he
was in 1862, while a member of the City
Council the author Of resolution making
grapevine a penitentiary offence, and that
during the war he was regarded as a clever
man, Cd the chief among ten thousand and
altogether lovely"
These are gems in the crown of his re-
joieing, and we want them to sparkle.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-29

THE CASE WELL SrATED.-The Knox.
vile Commercial, whose editor was never in
sympathy with the South in the war. but
who, in harmony with the true peopIe Of
East Tennessee, is unwilling to follow the
destructive policy Of the Radicals, contains
the following pungent paragraph. We like
to quote from such authority on such a sub
ject:
Every man that viii not indorse the Radicals
and swallow the iegro. head. body and heels ana
swear II was a sweet morsel to take Is now called
o rebel. Now whn. do these Radicals ssant
They want you should say that you believe the
You should believe that the negro ought 10 vefe
to sit on juries and 81 the judges bench and IL he
can get the vote. they want be should be electr5
rs President 0f the United States"
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-29

INsoLExcE never scared TO higher fight
than that attained in the Radical candidates
pronunciamento to the officers of election.
Assuming that these officials are disposed to
betray their trust, he orders them to take the
oath, and be careful that they observe it. He
instructs them to guard against disloyalty
and treason, as If they we're not acting UNI
der law, and were not as competent as he 20
understand their duties. Not content with
hectoring the judges, he sits as universal
challenger to leach and every" voter, and
requires them to pass the ordeal of the oath
at his bidding. 81, NJ. NJ. BRIEN, demand
and / challenge" No man votes here that
does not undergo my inspection. Any vot-
ing done at these polls in violation of these
orders makes void the whole election. Il
am Sir Oracle, when ope my lips let no
dog bark" Hear all men, 'you and each of
you," this is the law given unto you by
MANSON NJ. BRTES.
Well things have reached pretty pass,
IL elections in this country are to be con-
Quoted at the diciation Of candidate. We
can tell this clustering Radical that thisis
government Of laws, and the people have
appointed officers to execute them. Good
sense and good taste teach him to be quiet,
and leave the conduct Of this election to the
Sheriff and his officers.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-29

THE suit of F. F. Lucas against men,
Der Of the FIRM Of +. NJ. Bruce q Co, for
the destruction Of pork-packing establish
ment at Bowling Green, KY, by the Con-
federaie forces, in 1862, has been on trial be-
fore the Chancery Court at Louisville for
the past two weeks. 1t was decided on
Tuesday adversely to the claim for damages.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-29

HEAVY RoBBERY AT LAGRASGr--SAFE
BLOWN orES AND RoBpED OF THREE
THOUSAND DoLLARs.-The Memphis Com-
mercial says that on Friday night last the
store Of Mr. Baum in Lagrange, was en-
tered, the safe blown open and robbed Of
twenty-seven hundred dollars in green
backs, and three aundred in gold. IL is
thought that all the money win be recov-
cred from evidence they have against par
ties implicated in the robbery.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-29

THE Radical party in Shelby county seems
TO meet with much difficulty in keeping on
the track the candidates they nominate for
the legislature in opposition to Messrs.
Poston and Walker. They have nominated
two sets, but all, so far, have declined to run.
Moa.ru. Thos A. Hamilton and J. A. Doous,
the gentlemen who were last put forward,
have both withdrawn from the canvass,
stating in their cards that when they ae-
cep,ed the nomination they did not under
stand that they were to be the candidates Of
any party, or were expected to adopt party
views, or make party pledges.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-29

THR Radical candidate intimaies desire
that we shall publish his Belleyiew speech.
He promises that IL We win do so, he viii
forgive us many Of our sins. Regarding
that speech as purely personal, and having
tie least possible bearing upon the interests
Of Che public, we must repeat oar rule, which
Is 70 charge for all such matter as We do for
advertisement, according to the published
rats.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-29

JUICE BRIEN says, 'If go to the Legis-
lature, will vote yes or no on every ques-
ton that comes up" How will You vote on
the franchise bill? Tell us. Oh, let us not
hurst in Ignorance.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-29
EXTENSIVE
PUBLIC SALE.

ON THURSDAY. 18th. Of April, at II o'clock.
" A. NJ, on the premises we viii bring of a sale
Of about Is Lots in II p. Bostick's and w. u.
Ceopsr's Addition 10 Nashville.
Also, Lots belonging TO the Estate Of VIM.
Stuart deceased. ]. NJ. Brien. Esq. Admins
TRAITOR viii assist in the sale Of the Lots. The
Lots are situated on and near the Charlotte. or
Clifton Pike convenient to and commanding a
fine view Of the city: well suited for Residences,
and Gardening purposes. Terms Of sale liberal
Al Lots offered viii be sold without reserve. Far
ther particulars win be given in due time.
J. l. 4 r w. BROWN. Agents.
3s5< Union street.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-29

THE death Of Senator fooTE OF Yer
mont was announcedin the Senate by Mr..
Sumner. on yesterdss morning. lie was the
oldest member Of thai body.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-29

A gentleman who heard Judge BKIES on
Tuesday night for the first time, says he may
be a GOOD Radical, but, as =. Ward would
say. he is a very poor spea'nst
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-29

THERE is great curiosity to see the dis
patch from the President alluded to by
Judge BRiEN, condemning the action of
Messrs. LEWIS, PosToN, STEELE and 9TH
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-29
DIR PAUL EVE.

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE As FORMERLY.
W corner Of Spring and Vine streets.
Surgery exclusively. except consultations.
Special Office hours 10 81 A. n. and Ito P. n.
mh2+2w
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-29
THE BLUFF GAME.

Judge BRIEN, in his speech on Tuesday
night, announced that he proposed to require
strict compliance With the iFanehise law,
and demanded that admitted voters should
require the prescribed oath to be taken by
every one offering his vote. He read the
following circular which he had addressed
to the officers of the election:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-12
New York HRrkeG-Jan. II.
ro- ri.ug ~

CoTToS-Firm bat. not very active, at 5O@5l
for midddng. .as
=FLoUR-OPened steady, but closed duh and nom
Sales at 81, 75@s,OO Tor extra State; ss,4sas,e
ior extra round hoop Ohio, and sS,U 9lO,25 fo
YIIskI@DuIf. Sales of State and western a
wHEAr-Dull and closing 993c over. Prinl,
No l Milwaukee at $3.50.
RYE-Quiet. o. -l ID
BARLEY-Dull.
CoR4-Dail and 10 lower. zt
Sales at S59S7c for Hhsound; SS9o1c for Sound
mixed western in store and delivered, and 9Ic foI
white western delivered
0ATs-Dull. $500
sales at q @6sc for +uns5auhhd western and 6ia6oc
-sgaAE-Firm! Sales of Cuba Museavado at III
@l215c. -~iIEHIItIA
MOl4ssks-Aetiye and lower, sales Of New Or
Leans At Ilo9l25c; Porte Rico at 75@sOc. 10 %
PlTaPLEtM-Duir Sales Of cirnde at a5@seHe,
and 5G@5Sc for refined in bond. HtV
PORE-EirmeF and mors active. -t'i
Sales at S2YsHhdHO,Oo for new mess, closing At
$1,000 regular S29,O0d2g,25 for old mess. Closing
At "a, 80 regnlsr : 81 90 for prime, and s22,5O9
800 for prime mess. Also, J, 800 bbfs new mes,
for january, february, March, and ApriI. ~selleF,s
option, at SO, G29. rs. -. r
. BEEPEMorei a fi1e fsaics al 17gs1eo for new
plain mess ll@ He for cid dol a2t2@z5 sc for extra
mesS, and 14@l7cIor old do. = .riillu TrI1
$500 for western.
Cur MEArs-Quiet. Sales at IO159l2Lc for
shoulders, and l2ja@LIc for hams. ES
BAcOy-Dhlf and nominal.
: ZDREsSED HoGs-Firmer, closing quiet. Sales at
-lH9lH34c for western, and 2%ql 3e for city.
: ARp-EirHer- Sales at l5HG1sEelI Also
z 759 bbls fer January, February and March, sell
ler's oP1on,a at 171z9Ise and $50 bills for February,
ibayer'slOptiOn, al lSIac. ~ ..rU
B~grrIREHeayy- Sales at 2a@Sse for Ohio, aud
GuEEsrIDnffT s.Ias a. 1aa,ao
FREIGlIrs-To MISUNDERSTANDING dull without
decided change.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-12

AT a subsequent. meeting of the stock
holders, the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year 500 s.a-
President-T. P. Handy.
Secretary-T. D. Eetlss E.lTsEl 81
Ireasnrer[W E; Beekwith. OTIS l4bas J
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-12

Gold steady. There is less speculative move
ments and shorts appear to have mostly covered.
QoutatiOns are about the sa1neas yesterday, closing
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-12

Dr.. q. ". L1BBEY@"CoNrINUED."-Judg
Cofinberry heard, yesterday afternoon he
argument of the counsel Of DR.. Libbey, the
alledged abortionist Of this city who
is charged with causing the death of Mrs.
HoughtOns on the petition for the issue Of
a writof habeds corpus, sought for the pur-
pose of reseu1ng his client from the custody
of constable SIG. BodYelb of 1Elyria. The.
counsel S. T. AdamsPEsq, claimed that
said local magistrate had no authority b.
arrest and hold in custody a party charged
with the commission of an act in another
county than that in which, such magistrate
lives. But the court ruled that under the
law jurisd ction extends from the scene
where the criminal act is committed the
place where are developed or realized the
Consequences ofthataetsand remahde4 the
prisoner to Lorain county. So, DE- Libbey
set outren the SanduskY- four p. NJ. train,
yesterday, accompanied by Mr.. A. W. Fair
banks, who viii go the bail Of the 'bnfortu-
nate" man. ut "a
son REF1NER1Es or FRE.-Fire broke out
about five o'clock last evening in the still
of the oil refinery of Henry e.. Smith, on
Walworthl Run in Brooklyn. It was outside
the city limits bat Engineer Hill mD6nted
the hook and ladder wagon, with the boys
of INC. 1, and ran TO the, scene. The refn-
cry was for the most part destroyed Loss
from $4,000 to, $1,000. Insurance, $4,000
on the part entirely consumed, inc $500
on the whole establishment Q The fire
extended to the refinery of E. j.. Darrah
adjoining, which was partly burned. Loss
$l,5O05- insurance, 5000. Tie bridge
across Walworth Run was on IRE several,
times, but by the exertions of the fremen
it was saved without material damage. 1t
IS perfectly sound and "reliable.s o..
The business will go right on, as Messrs.
y. G. Smith 4 Co. have lately been building
a new Refinery in adifferent location. =
UsrrED STATES CoURT-The case of the
United States Us. James Scott, indicted for
e%ntieing soldiers to desert, was disposed of
yesterday, defendant making no defense.
He a s-6ned the costs of prosecution. The
case Of the United States %. a certain dis
tillery in Lucas county, sought to be for
feited for a violation of Revenue law, was
argued by the District Attorney on the part
of the-G~ Government and M. R. Waite, ESQ,
Of Toledo, f~orrdefendant,- and taken under
advisement by the court. Some miscel-
l~ane1us business was dune, when the court
adjourned till nine O'Clock his morning.
E -
GAS LIGHT nj Coke COMMUNICATIONS
OF CoHFxNn-At a meeting of the stock
holdersefthe OlevchanaG Gas Light and Coke
Company. held on Wednesday, the; follow.
ing named gentlemen were elected Direc-
totss b. 1i5dj o. q. .1g .fw 444a4aa ~
r. P. Handy, d. Linton, 7
NJ, c.. Y~bungIove, William bingham,
J. II. Morley. ~
AT a subsequent. meeting of the stock
holders, the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year .aa ..a-
President-T. P. Handy.
Secretary-T. D.. Eetlss E.lTsEl 8l
freasurer-W. E. BeckwiIh. ,-agU .r
Engineer-7G.A 4. Hyde. 10 -l d assl
o.. aHM .HH MIHN AMI
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-12

I'd ssR4 10 i~lnleagno
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-12

In the month of December they shipped
in bond 129;72S gallons, or 3,4OO barrels.
Aside from the oil exported, their sales are
made in the western market exclusively.
They manufacture onlythe standard brands
of oils. ~
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-12

The following are the quotations from tbs Dry
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-12

ARenedy for the Piles.-1t is a blessing
to the suffering to know that We have an enectua
cure for this truly tIoublesome disease. Mr.. Up.
Hazarde, Of l64 Second street, Cincinnati, Ohio,
takes great pleasure in informing all who are suf-
fering with piles that he used 9 small quantity of
DR.. Striekland's Pile Remedy, and it effected a per-
manent cure; This gems to be the case with all
who make use Of this splendid preparation. II is
manufactured at No. 6 East Fourth street, Cincin.
natl, Ohio, and sofdb by al Druggists.
Benton = Danhan, Oleveland, o. mY6;R5
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-12

BURNS CURLING CLUB.-The one hundred
and seventh anniversary of the birth Of
Robert Burns will be celebrated with con-
cert and ball in CARROTS Hall, on Thurs
day evening, January 25th. It will doubt
less be the most brilliant occasion of the
hind this eaaaon
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-12

Orr FOR TIE PgN1fENTIART.LSheriH
Nicola and his deputies will fake the fol-
lowing parties to the State prison this morn
ing; rr- !,
John A. Williamson, M year. f- -
Robert S. Williamson, two years.
John Mcintosh, one year.
George Robinson, one year.
John Sullivan, seven years. .
Nathan Smith, seven years.
James Smith, two years. sf ffa.su3 :
Joseph Mitchell, one year. s aJoS
Bill Bedford, seven years. fi. -Il
James Lee, six years.
Henry Clodden, four years. .5
Charles Y. Scott, one yea.
Abraham 0sterhout, three years.
Henry Valley, one year. IN
John Hays, three years. 4
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-12
A NJ. co.

Established their Refinery, on the A. &
G. W. R., last August, investing capital to
to the amount of $4,000. The capacity of
their works is IS barrels a day. They have
wooden tankage for 1,5OO barrels; two
stills, one holding 80. the other % barrels I;
1909 feet of condensing pipe, and one agi-
tator, the capacity of which is As barrels.
They make a good quality Of oil. Their
manufactures for the three closing months
of 1865 were 3,9n gallons, on which the
revenue tax was S794.2O. Employ six
hands, at wages from $50 to $40 per month.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-12

The Evening Whiting Glasses under the
management Of the Cleveland Business Col
-iege should. not be neglected By our young
men in the city, particularly those who are
clerks and statesmen and will probably
have immediate use for proficiency in that
art, and can devote the greatest part Of their
evenings to the acquisition Of il Our young
men should bear in mind that their for
tunes may turn in more senses than one up
on the stroke of a PEN E2J1
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-12

BUCKLEY CoMISe.-Buckley's far-famed
troupe of Miuatrels and serenaders will ap,
pear in Brain d. Hall three nights, com
mencing on the 22d inst. They are un
doubleday the best troupe now travelling.
and will draw immensely during their stay,
In THE TOns.-Deputy United States Mar
shall GridIey brought to this city Wednesday
night Frederick Hanchy, from Alliance,
charged with passing counterfeit money.
He has been already indicted by the Grand
Jury for that crime.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-12

VINO WANTS A Coon BoH2-We SUPPOSE
everybody who has a bad one. But Nj. R.
Waterton, Superintendent of the Industrial
School in this city, gives notice to the pub
lie thusi ~ sIss f1-
We have healthy, smart boys IN the
Home department who ought to be in pri-
vate families where they Wouldnot only i'm
prove but be useful. They are all orphans
or half orphans. Any application msde
must have good references. -tfg7L vs[-'
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-12

RArN.-The temperature was gradually
falling every hour, yesterday, the snow
thawing, caves dropping, large-aaked moist
snow falling at times, and all ending, as the
night set in, with a drizzling rain. Should
the murcury rise to night, the walks will be
extremely dangerous tomorrow, on account
of icyness. .