davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-26
Miscellaneous Selections.

SHoDDY LITERATURE.-The Prison
of JEFF. Davis, by Doctor Craven, is il
ly disguised by the pretence that it is a
diary of casual conversations. 1t is a
defence Of the treason of Davis, an in
dlctment against our government for
lnhumanity towards the prisoner, and a
manifesto to what Davis calls Z" my peo-
ple," stimulating them to keep REBEL.
ion at heart, let what may be their out
ward show.
That Davis dictated the main portion
of the book, word for word, line for line,
and page for page, the most careless
reader must see. The book convicts
Craven of taking advantage of his of:
fetal medical position to spread before
the public, what, had it been read by
the commanding officer of the fort, new
er would have been permitted to have
passed the sally port. The world will
magnifed the ailment of Davis, for the
purpose of more readily carrying out
the plan between the arch traitor and
Money was at the bottom of the matter
with Craven, for he saw large sales of
such a book. 1t will be devoured by
the traitors at the South, and lauded by
the copperheads at the North.
1t seems Craven's work was cut short
in November by his being relieved, the
government, we presume, having de
tected the kind of medical attention the
surgeon was giving the patient. 1t is
remarkable fact that the health of
Davis sensibly began to mend about
the time Craven was relieved. The
truth was Craven was doctoring Davis's S
treason he was spending hours daily
with him, and under pretence of minis
tering to mind diseased, he was "ma-
king good thing" in literary way
| Of all the schemes concocted by war
spectators, this instance of literary
shoddyism caps the climax Cleaoe-
| land Herald.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-26

HONORARY CHURCH MEMBERs.-'Two-
thirds ofthe members of my church,
says pastor, are honorary members.
They don't come to prayer-meeting !;
they don't attend Sunday-school +; they
don't add to the life of the church they
are thepassengers on the gospel ship /;
they bear no burdens add no strength !;
their names are on the books they are
honorary members"
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-26
JORDAN WOMBLE,

Grocer and Commission Merchant, for all kinds
OF Produce and other Goods
Bacen and Lard. = - I 81 8 y - !,
y, Censignments solicited, at Old Stand 4th door
North side Hargett street, Raleigh, N C.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-26

The COTTON PROSPECT. The Au-
gusta Coaastit,aionalist publishes let
ter treating of the prospect Of the grow
ing cotton crop, from which we make an
extract The writer says:
ssI returned a few days since from a
short visit to my plantation, during which
l carefully studied the crops of this Sec
ton. The main facts of the situation
1 would state thus: Labor, 60 per cent.
of old supply land in cotton, about rs
per cent. of acres before the war cot
ton full two weeks behind time, or late,
from ordinary seasons :; the stand in
iured by defective seed used in plant
ing but mostly and chiefly, the grass
seems at present the greatest enemy to
be contended with. In many fields it
is so strongly matted in the rows that
the grass cannot be destroyed without
destroying at the same time half the cot
ton. Think the greatest injury to the
growing crop will be found to be from
the grass and, OH the present prospect,
half of the former average crop would
be liberal estimate for this section, ,and
we are probaly much the most favored
region east of Texas. But while, just
now, could rot put the crop of this
section at over half old receipts, and
while now 100000 bales would seem a
liberal estimate for the whole crop, yet
cotton has great powers of recupera-
ton, and spring estimates crops are
not worth much. Thus backwardness
OF the season may be compensated by
fall correspondingly late, and very ia
vorable growing seasons may cause the
cotton so to spread that it will fruit all
the better in consequence of the room
and air afforded by defective stand
Dry weather now would enable most
planters to get start on the grass.
Whilst, therefore, I admit the pros
meet now to be worse than / have ever
known it, and the chances to be decided
ly against half crop for the country,
yet 1 wish to say as decidedly that a
fair crop for the land planted is by no
means impossible"
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-26
ELoURI FLOUR. .FLoURl

SO BBLs CHOICE NC. FAMILY FLOUR
100 bbls Superfne and Extra Superfine Flour,
25 bbis very best Baltimore Family and Extra
june sNsE B. P. WILLIAMSON & co.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-26
LEARN OUR PRICES

sTENHoUsE. AALAN MACAULEY,
SFENHOUSE & MACAULAY,
- Wholesale and Retail Grocers and Commission
Merchants, at our Old Stand, Trade Street, Char
Purchase and sell Cotton and all other Produce,
on order.
Business entrusted to Us shall command our
prompt personal attention.
kEFEREScEs = Jordan Womble, Sr., Esq.
Raleigh.
RRanlog, Moneure & Co., Richmond, Va.
Martin &. Tannahili, Petersburg, Va
aug lL1v7 - rtass
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-26
EOR RENT

FoR RENT.
A LARGE HOUSE, SUITABLE FOR A.
large Boarding House. If desired the Furniture
can also be rented or bought ,,,t lit Isg.re.5
There is good well of Water, and an excellent
garden on the premfses. Apply at zi -
{ june 12-at THIS OFFIcK.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-26

Two captains agreed to share their
prizes, and met weekly to give an ac-
count of their seven days work and
signalize their luck On one >eeassion,
Captain A. signalized Captain B., Il
have taken something" Quick went
up the bunting, "What have you ia
ken ?" and all hands stood On tiptoe of
expectation. "Pyisic," was the pithy
reply of Captain A.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-26
Raleigh and CASTOR Railroad,
SUPERINTENDENr's OFFICE,

Ap1ia g. 1856 =
close Connections are made with an trains going
North and South. Passengers do not change
cars from Charlotte to Weldon. To Baltimore
and other cities North the fare as low as by any
other route and time as quick. Through tickets
to all places North by both Petersburg, Richmond
and Washington City. and BY Norfolk and Bay
West via Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Baggage
checked through. - 81 s} 5ss-s -,-s-sg
To Shippers very great Inducements are offered.
1t is the quickest, safest and as cheap as BY any
other route. Freight is shipped through without
breaking bulk from Charlotte to NorfSlk - -
Ocean Steamers, commend this route to all inter.
estedt n shipping. A. JOHNSON
; 10-tf SspeiafsndeRk
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-26

SECOND LOVE- g Do you believe in
second love, Mr.. Goahead ?" Humph
if man buys pound of sugar, isn't it
sweet !? and when it is gone, don't he
want another pound and isn't that
pound sweet, too !? Troth, Murphy, I
believe in second love-"
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-26

THE NEW LINE FOR BALTIMORE,
l. carrying the GREAT HARNDEN EXPRESS
FREIGHT, leave Norfolk at So o'clock, p. m.
The new and elegant steamers
GEORGE LEARY, Capt. 8. Brakeman,
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
JAS. T. BRADY, Capt. d. c. Landis,
Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
The steamers of this line have unsurpassed ac-
commodations, being all new and constructed
with great regard to speed, comfort and safety,
and the tables equal to first class hotel fare.
Travellers ping North via Seaboard and Roam
oke Railroad, can purchase tickets to Portsmouth,
where coaches will be in waiting to convey them
and their baggage FREE of CHARGE to the New
Line Steamers. Ample time is afforded to make
sure connection, and the fare under any circum-
stances as low as by the Old Bay Line.
. Travellers going via Weldon and Petersburg
and Norfolk and Pet etersburg Railroads can procure
through tickets at Petersburg and have baggage
checked to Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York. --..: ... .E, .,.-
This line connects at Baltimore With the Rail-
roads for all Principal Cities North and West
Through Tickets sold on the Boats, and Passengers
and Baggage transferred from Boat to Cars Free
of Charge.
Passengers, Baggage and Freight transferred to
and from Portsmouth and New Line Steamers
free of charge. 49,.
Leave Baltimore from Spears Wharf, foot of
Gay Street, at 5 o'clock, D. m.
H. v. TOMPKINs, Agent
sep 2211S4 1y8 At Norfolk.
DRANDYl BRANDY BRANDT
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-26
Cleanse the Blood.

WITH CO RRU PIT
disordered or vitiated
Blood, you are sick all
over. 1t may burst out
in Pimples, or Sores, or
in some active disease,
or it may merely keep
you listlcss, depressed
and good for nothing
But you cannot have
health while your blood
iS impure AYER'S SAR-
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-26
Railroads, Steamboats,, &c.

North-Carolina Railroad Company,
ENGINEER q SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE.
Company Shops, June 7th, 1866.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-26
Jri- -at'erklg Standard.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS-CAsH IN ADVANCE.
Tri-Weekly paper, year: So %
u s &c 49,. 2 90
,-,,. ,,onar wear 500
"eeN' fF months so
&C 60 ........ 1 W
copies year.. II 90
&C 10 " -. % w
tn those who get up clubs of five or more sub
,o-;hers one copy, gratis, will be furnished.
subscribers who were cut off from us during the
.uor and whose time of subscription had not ex-
nrpd. will be furnished the paper free on the
sos+oration of communication, until the time be
sued If they desire the paper longer after that
time, they must renew
cross u mark on the paper indicates the ex-
niration of the subscription.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-26

DRANDYf BRANDY BkANDYl
10 CASES PURE FRENCH BRANDY,
80 gallons Southampton Brandy.
june 2-tf b. p WILLIAMSON d CO.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-26
A New Paper!

r PROPOSE TO COMMENCE, AT AN EARLY
i day, the publication of Daily Paper, in thu
City of Raleigh, to be called the
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-26
Change of Time.

On AND AFTER JUNE 10TH, 1866, TRAINS
~ will run as follows:
GOING WEST
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-08

spread empire in love. and which ST.
fenced discomfort, not by making dis
satisfaction q crime. but by removing
the grievance
Andrew johnson has succeeded to
a similar inheritance of national
trouble. There are leaders in the
United States Senate to whom wise
hberality offers no pleasure, and
even magnanimity is positive pain,
who, like the bigoted nobility of
England at the ear of Chatham, are
crying for confscation of property,
for the banishment of prominent
chieftains, for the prescription cf
whole race of intelligent persons,
and for the elevation of millions of
blacks, who car neither read nor
write, to such civil privileges as they
cannot exercise with safety to the
Constitution, nor with a good effect
upon the nations welfare.
The President is in situation sur
rounded with solemn relations. If
he listens to the advice of the dema-
gogues who besiege the capitol, he
Will force private vengeance to pilot
the ship of state, instead of public
virtue. He then will become the
spoiler of the hopes of millions who
are looking to HIM for returning
peace, justice and prosperity. But
if, unmindful of faction and party
revenge, he continue, as he has COM
menced, to manifest ability commen-
surate with the high duties that per-
tain to his position, his fame will
rival that of Chatham, and both will
travel down the highway of ages
with the noblest of all regulations,
firm in the might OF a generous har-
dihood of soul, merciful even when
they had the legal power to be Sc
we're, ever gazing serenely on the
dangers that frightened feebler
hearts, and vindicating the rights of
patriotism with that intrepid ear
nestness which conscience can inspire.
with that strong devotion to the
solemn oaths of office that cajoles
not. nor is cajoled by, the imperious
leaders of Senates, or the dema-
gogus of caucusses.
Providence Post.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-08

Fine assortment Of CLOCKS, WATCHES
SPECTACLES, SILVER THIMBLES, &c.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry n f
PAIRED. Plain Gold WEDDING RINGS
made to order.
ISAAC SULZBACHER,
Matchmaker.
j. SULZBACHER. NJ. FOOT
April
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-08
BACHELORS HAIR DYE.

The Original and Best in the World
The only true and perfect HAIR DYE.
Harmless, Reliable and instantaneous.
Produces Immediately a splendid Black or
natural Brown, without injurlng the hair
or skin. Remedies the i'll effects Of bad
dyes. Sold by all Druggists. The genuine
is signed William A. Bachelor Also, RE-
GENERATING EXTRACT OF MILE
FLEURS, for Restoring and Beautifying
the Hair. CHARLES BACHELOR,
Oct 25 1y New York.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-08

!he recent severe weather is said
to have entirely killed the peach and
apple crops of Tennessee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-08
President johnson.

The Washington correspondent of
the Cincinnati Commercial SAYS:
The President does not get drunk-is
temperate and abstemious in all his
hablts-does not touch liquor of any
kind, and has not since the day of the
Inauguration.
AS to his policy, the same cores
pondent says:
Andrew johnson is as honest
and patriotic man as lives on the
earth. He is just as combative and
stubborn as he is honest.
Dear to him as his frst-born,
yea, precious as the breath of his
nostrils, is his ''policy." Before his
determination to sustain and carry
through that policy, all other conslde-
rations must go down. To that
"policy he would sacrifice the
Union party. were it necessary. He
would sacrifice any and all personal
friendships his very life would
weigh nothing in the scales against
his determination to carry it through.
Why? Because he has, after long
days and weeks and months of ear
nest thought. study and prayer, con-
cluded that the salvation of his coun
try and the welfare of the people de-
pend upon it.
However much we may differ with
him in Judgment, we can but admire
his Spartan heroism and dauntless
courage.
''What is the Presidents policy
upon which he is risking SO much 2"
many inquire. ''What is this chime
ra, this phantom, this ignis fatuus
policy that IS leading the President
this wild dance?"
That l cannot fully answer. His
message, veto and speech will best
give it. The principal ingredients of
that policy are :
l. That the constitutional rights of
the States, and the people thereof,
shall not be infringed or trampled
upon by the General Government.
2. That the States have the right
to determine for themselves the quail
fication of votes, and that the Gen
eral Government can no more inter
fere with that right in South Carolina
than in Massachusetts,.
3. That whenever a member of
Congress from any one of the thirty
six States presents himself for a seat
In the Congress, and can take the oath
prescribed for each and every mem
ber of that body, Congress has no
right to exclude him; that Congress
can prescribe rules that will apply to
all its members, but cannot invidi-
ously leglslate against members from
sections of the country, or that only
apply to part of that body or a part
of the States.
4. He does not believe in the Ste
vens doctrine Of estate suicide
5: He is opposed to negro suffrage
at this time; thinks they are unfit for
and have not the requisite capacity
to intelligently exercise that sacred
yet dangerous privilege.
The recent severe weather is said
to have entirely killed the peach and
apple crops of Tennessee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-08

The wheat prospect in East Ten
1essee is very promising.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
cOLGATE's HONEY SOAP.

This celebrated Toilet Soap, in such
universal demand, is made from the
choicest materials, i. mild and emol-
lient in its nature, fragrantly scented,
and extremely beneficial in its action
upon the skin. For sale by all Druggists
and Fancy Goods Dealers
March % 1y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-08

A correspondent, who recently
visited the tomb of Thomas Jeher-
son, says:
The walls enclosing the remains of
Jefferson and his wife and children,
besides those of some relatives, are
gradually falling to the ground The
gate is left unlocked, and ingress can
be obtained by every vandal curiosity
hunter disposed to desecrate the tomb
OF Jefferson for the sake Of possessing
a chip of the stone monument cover
ing his grave. To such an extent has
this petty larceny been carried, that
the tombstone presents the appear
ance of q broken piece of granite.
Even the grave-stone of Mrs. Jeffer-
son has not escaped these thieves.
The wheat prospect in East Ten
nessee is very promising.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-08

1UST received lot Of SODA, CON-
~ GRESS, SEED, Sugar.. Wine, Lemon,
Butter, Picnic Biscuits, and Pilot Bread.
Jan 81 JOHN c. SEEGERS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-12-18

them e sas @ faa 1 Ha 81
dor q tale # A. sac raslHst
eat 81 r saly aerpld. and I'D
to wife e. wa.ta mameai o. hc had
~ bedroom s iea
a.1t Hrw ARDS ae3 'te reEi
~ #tns as
he as husband
h83 @ @
tha Facts fh matoHed
Is tke aas uarfess1a 81 ae mma =
ise t % wll n7i
h. c8ntauiel without tg4'.ns the
To- question further Iet han nqmre e
ans ffarea mH q a
4ua 81 hs hah .hs fs a.ioted
e. afe na3 dss For
mF part hase Hat ere .gsi q Gle
eui q drinking other H rrsirr 81
lea dor aud thas e. SCRIPTURE
origin Therefore Is tber fruits shail
81 kuos thum If tie mature fruits
- i4ee rya.luce "a, IS such a. ] have
named shat must T. the value and
quality q the plant itself Good
Words. Jane 1866
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-12-18
DIR. SEELYES
LIQUID GATARRa REMEDY.
NIPTONTs.

The symptoms of Catarrh are at first very slight.
Persous dnd they have cold, that they have fre.
gueni attacks, and are more sensitive ~ eoo"sss
q temperature Y this CONDITION the no'e may y
dry Or slight discharge, thin ana aefia, afterwards
thick and adhesive may ensue'
As the disease becomes chronic, the discharges
are increased N quantity and changed N quallVi
ihey 4e nov iiack ana heaVy' ana ere ha"Neu or
coughed OF Ibe seeretion' are oiiens ye causing
paa ofeat.i we voice 'h'ek aaa has"' wv efs'
~ w
Ell 'S''''' = s'i'su''' ''
Another common and important symptom o. Ca
tarrh Is that The person Is obliged TO clear ms
throat Ia tie morning Oh slick or SHINY mucous,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-12-18
SI5,00O.OOO!
THE ORIGINAL
Travellers Insurance Company

liufGiulo lllouiuliUO uuill UNI
OF HARTFORD Conn.
Insures gainst Accidents ofall kinds.
Causing Bodily Injury or i.as. or Lie III low Rates
&c Premium. As n.urc. agahst
Loss or LIFE FROM ANY CAUSE,
Whether Disease 81 Accident. with compensation
for Personal Injuries thu. combining al tie beue-
Cts Of both liit aud Accident Insurance under one
Policy at the lowest rates Of premium.
NET CASH ASSETS "a Ne 1,.,..... ..,.s7oOG CA g.,
ACCIDENT INSURANCE
The Layelcr, InsuHrct Company Of Hartford,
Connecticut. Is tie pioneer Accident Insurance
Company IL this cuuatrv; d has q paid-up capitnl
of half million, with q large and Increasing sur
plus safely Invested ior t,e security Of Is policy
hotiers, and il, management is in the hnnds Of pru
dent aud experienced underwriters Within ihe
pgst two yel,rs i las written screRig dtaasad aol
ce-. ana pram7iv pam own TIREE IH0L-
SAND LOS&fS--itcladHg fliv one tota losses
thy flc4th)-iu which he large sum Of SlT45o0 was
realized Cor less than - 600 iu prem INNS IT. large
ard yucce,sful business and pr'mpues7 aud ll5er-
aty Ia atte losses place i az the bend Of Ace
doutiI laeumuag Tnmrasie..
Pol eies written by dur agents FIR any term ilnm
one mouth ~ Eve years for AMY sum from ; oao Y
siaae0. with from Us II $50 weekly compensation
II from s. 10 $50 nm ual premium
LIFE AND iCClnEET INSURANCE CONFESSED
Tie Travellers of laitf n now IS mes nolirie- u
,uriuq urainst loss or LIFE FROH AM
r4ESE whether disease ur 'ccidrut iriH Teetil
CoaDtas tiaa In Disabling a,tidm, thu. combining
LtfF and ACCIDENT insurance under one policy a
thp lowest rate, of prommm All approved forms
of Lite Insurance, whether endowment, ten rc1r
iife. II term policies, either with or without week.,
,atrpeit-afio,. T "a c, nihiue Life abd AccideHt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-12-18

r,-t.rt.r fst. r-ftrs tafsfT.fsfs fsv- r1Fs
AJUU n nix II r. - n fsf = AFf -
fa Pa
Hsh
tft .rr#s4 tsfs ..i.r retrv rFrIss
,. ............
rgtE
Ts..r...rs. b.
.#,t#IFr .s rat4tst..
NH nfN
rs4ars aa Il tanHHt Dr eaas5 5ffH "a
~ 3uaels. uha visHveg aH att.HUr ytf
r. I....a.Ffs Is I4.f.se f.af.f.#.t.z4f. IF TVS
fus ast, Fes5ttf .struslf mgesiss ,tusus
500. i5..... 81.
$500. +. u4es Ci..sr... r4HsHs. N.-
u.t psr.fr. tH@f ~
K l 'adee'fs 'mr..g.s,.. H.
a'hr. sarge e.iles.
Il. Al, r.f.,. d Professors ia lr.fsslsll a.,
Arizona miner., 1866-06-27
CLIMATE OF NORTH AMERICA.

An interesting paper was recently read in New York before one of the sections of the Association for the Advancement of Science and Art, Cooper Institute. by J. Disturnel. on the influence of climate. In the course of his remarks he gave the results of meteoro- logical olservstions, as far as they could be collected, for the past 300 years. The oldest record was obtained from the learned men connected with the Bishops Palace in Que bee. iierc records have been preserved of the change of weather, temperature, etc, from the time of Jacques Cartier (l535-36) to the present period.
 From these long-continued observat Ons although at times irregular, the following conclusions were arrived at n regard to the temperature of the vicinity of Quebec, 46 deg. 70 min. north latitude. On carefully comparing the meteorological observations made in the sixteenth and seventh centuries with those of the middle Of the nineteenth century, it is easily to be understood that the climate of Canad2-at least the neighborhood Of Quebec--is about the same as it was 30O years ago. Then, three or four feet of snow now, at least as much; the first snow falling the first fortnight of November; navigation on the St. Lawsence, between Quebec and 4-S:.t-c=l, interrupted hy ice n th. lat week in November, and opening toward the end of ApTil-hye months closed on an average The apple, cherry and plum trees bIossoming the last half o{ May and beginning of June !. this is what we find. at both epochs. In this respect nothing si1prars changed, and the clearings and improvements made until now have had very little influence in the present temperature of Canada.
 On comparing the observations relating to Philadelphia, for the past So years, it seems that the seasons embracing embracing the whole .ar are somewhat warmer than they were at the time of the early settlement of the country, or since trustworthy record. have been kept
 The mean annual temperature of Philadel. phia, for the last GO years, are as follows; From 1890 b 1909 average sIaeg senin. Fahrenheit From lsl0 e lsls average 5ldeg TOTnin Pahreuhei. rom lsz0 to 1929 average 5zdeg 7Omin Fahrenheit From lsS0 to ls32 average 52deg OOrnin Fahrenheit ron lDt0 to li4S average s2deg 7Omin Fahrenheit From 1850 10 1859 average 53dsg O0nin. Fahrenheit
 The eoldest year was lol6, being mean pf 49 degrees Fahrenheit, and the warrnest 1858, being 54 degrees; making a variation of degrees Fahrenheit. Thus the mean an nual temperature of Phiiadelphi may be said to have increased during period of co years, about l F degrees Fahrenheit.