davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-04-05
BoggsTOwnshipAwake
Southern Land & Emigration

COMP ANY.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
nRGASIZED sad established for .hs Purrs.s.
" and Sale Of Farming and Niusrsl Lsns.
and improved Real Es;s;s IN the Souihe-n s.s..,.
THOMAS B. FLORENCE. Prs,, -,
10 sEFERNs. Vice Prrsi5..f
J. HENRY ASEIN, Trr1rs--r
Prssieeut FOurik Ss;ional B4uk = Phil5slrhta
JOHN MORRIS, seercisrr.
IHOS. C. MACDOWELL-
Attorney and Cou1ssIlrr.
oEss; Nashirrtun Baiidins. Corner sersuA
st. Hnd PsnHsyirnnia Ars==s, y ssiir gts-, ,. G
rEFEEENCFfs
Cor. John Z Holman. Albsny. ny
Il Gov. Wn- nigisr. Cisa-seid, Pa
Gov. T. =. Rania'rh, Trrr-on, NJ
Ef-Sgr- Va :. Pasttr, HiIiisufpsrt. p.
seFi- ]. 'fS-tf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-04-05
HENRY T. HELMBoLD's
Highly Concentrated Compound

fLUID EXTRACT sARsAFARILLA
WIN radically sxterminAts from the Sysiem serof-
ula, syPhili', Fever Sores, Ulcers, Sore Eyes,
Sore Legs, Sore Mouth, Sore Head, Bronchitis,
Skin Diseases, Salt Rhsum, canksrs, Runnings
from the Bar. White svsllings, Tumors, Can
csrOu' Affections, EOdsI. Rieksts, GlAndulAr
svsllinss, Night svsats, Rash, letter, Humsr,
Of all Kinds, Chronic Rheumatism, Dyspspsia,
ard all dissassI that have been srtablishsd in
the system for years.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-04-05

NortCE-fariur purrhas-d ths iuts-rsi af
~ J. a. hisiieuesrrsr. Esl-. 10 the bushes.
herrtuirre CARVED or urdrr N. a.a unne al.
tlaiisnacrrcr o.. tha sans win h. euudu-t-.l
ssrssilrr undsr tht rams sf Maahannou l.snd -
Lnmter tumrs-r. Ittara.I
II. n. sIlILLfNGFORn. JOHN LAwsHE.
uy1su frcsideni. Geusrai Sur
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-04-05

W. an nov crcniur up = ius n n, hs.t and
w mna scasouahlc Gocds and Wares rrc-
ctcrrd IN this market and ~ prices thai rruiud
oue Of ne rucd old days Of uhssr fhincs- Thnsr
Who lsrk faith upon th;s point, Or dreu cur ale
raiiuns surcrfuuus. ne-d but
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-04-05
SEWING MACHINES.

SEWING MACHINES.
am agent for the justly celebrated American
Button hole Over scanning Sewing Machine, the
greatest wonder Of the age Il is light running.
simple, durable does not easily get out Of order,
and does more kinds Of work than any other ma
chine made. Price Of Combination Machine with
cover, SIS. Plain Machine, without button hole
attachment, with cover, 500.
Mas. 7. f. WATSON.
cissrhsld, Nov. 10, ls70-tmyi,7i
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-04-05
Our Next President.

IFrom the Easton Argus
We have received through the mail
within the past week q number OF
cards bearing the following inscrip-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-18
Our Distinguished Visitors.

The subcommittee appointed by Congress to
investigate the condition of affairs in the States
of Georgia, Florida, North and South Carolina,
meet in this city to-day to organize for their
work Hon Horace Maynard is chairman of
the committee, and for this reason Knoxville
was chosen as the place for organizing. The
committee in addition to Mr.. Maynard, is COM
posed as follows: Hon. Glennie w Scofeld,
of Pennsylvania; Hon. VIM. E. Lansing, of
New York; Hon. Thos. j. Bayard, Senator
from Delaware; and Hon. Dan. w VOORHEES,,
Representative from Indiana. The last two
named, representing the Democratic party on
the committee The committee will be accom-
panied by W. Blair Lord, Esq, and an assist
ant as stenographers. During their stay in
Knoxville the gentlemen named will be enter
tanned by our citizens. The committee will
probably leave on Thursday for Atlanta, Ga.
to begin their Investigations. The gentlemen
composing this committee are all of national
reputation will doubtless bring to the discharge
of their duties an earnest determination to do
right Senator Bayard and Mr. VOORHEES,. the
Democratic members, are able lawyers and dis
tinguished leaders in Their party. Messrs. Sco-
field and Lansing are gentlemen of high repu-
tation, of long experience in public life and
prominent i'll the national councils as fearless
and able leaders. Mr. Maynard, our own Re-
preventative, the chairman of the committee
needs no commentator or introduction to our
readers.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-18
HAVE your Boots made at Spoford' s
Death OF Jesse F. bunker,

This old and well known citizen died at his
residence in the 18th civil district of this coun-
ty on Monday evening, at the advanced age of
% years. He has been confined to his room for
several months by various painful Affections.
rendered doubly so to him by reason of long
life of unceasing, unbroken activity. We have
known the deceased for years. In early life we
were intimately associated with him. Many
lessons of wholesome instruction we have re-
ceived from his lips. He was no ordinary man.
He possessed mind of uncommon vigor, which
was well stored with useful knowledge.
Much of his life was spent in the business of
instruction, and large numbers of men and
women all over this country remember with
pleasure their association with him in the rela-
lions of teacher and pupil.
1t is with unfeigned sorrow that We announce
the death of jesse +. Bunker. He was man of
noble and generous impulses-not free from
faults, but possessed of high virtues. He was a
fluent writer and speaker, having few superiors
and still fewer equals when in the enjoyment of
the full vigor of manhood. Many foeman
who has seen fit to measure lancets with him has
felt the weight of his intellect, and recoiled be-
fore the superior ability brought TO bear in IA
yor OF favorite position. He leaves many
friends to mourn his loss. His remains will be
inferred at New Salem Church at 10 o'clock
to-day.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-18
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The convention met pursuant to adjournment,
and was called to order by the President.
Devotional exercises were conducted by Rev.
J. L. Lloyd.
The statistical report of the various schools
were presented by Mr.. o. B, Smith, Secretary,
which make a very gratifying exhibit.
The discussion of the question, why do we
find in our churches so very few persons fitted
for the position of Sunday school superintend-
entT was then announced, and was opened by
Mr.. Heald. He took the ground that worldly
cares crept in and shut out that full spirit of
love for children which should characterize the
spirit was reprehensible, and tended to weaken
a superintendent influence. He cited the in
cident of the Great Physician, where success
was the result of much prayer.
Rev J Howard Smith said that many reasons
might be given, but to elucidate it practically,
it was because skilled labor was always at pre-
MUM, and while this was business term, yet
it conveyed the idea. Want of zeal as well as
lack of aptness also disqualified many.
Mr. David Richards thought the reason was
frequently want of effort. If one person was
not qualified, perhaps another would be. In
the Welsh church they changed their superin-
tendent every three months. He believed IN
rotation in office.
Mr. Brown thought that perhaps one reason
was the difficulty in finding men possessed of
the requisite qualifications who were earnestly
piOus.
Mr. Calkins thought that hearty eo-opera-
ton on the part of church members would in
spirit IL superintendent.
Rev John Boyington took the ground that
they were not to be found, or they could be OBJ
tanned
Mr.. Rayl endorsed the views of Mr.. Smith.
1t took practical man to do work, and the
only way to make practical superintendent
was to train him from the infant class to teach
erS, ana let the ascent be gradual.
hey. MI Emory remarked it had been aptly
stated that a man qualified to be Sunday
scnool superintendent was fitted to be general.
Church members should be taught and drilled
like a soldier.
The time having expired for discussing the
above question, it was so announced by the
President, who made some w0ll-timed remarks
on the subject.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-18
OUR sARBATH SCHOOL INTERESTS.
Meeting of the Knox County Sabbath
School Convention.

FIRST DAY-MoRNING SESSION
The Sabbath School Convention OF Knox
| county met Yesterday morning at the Baptist
Church in this CITY at half-pastten o'clock. with
| a large number of delegates in attendance
list of the delegates was taken by the Secretary,
after which the President, Mr.. j. A. Rayl, re-
ouested Rev. J. w. Mann to conduct the de-
| Yotional exercises, who did so by reading a
scripture lesson from st. Mathews Gospel fol-
| lowed by singing and prayer.
President Rayl delivered the address of well
come, which was replete with interesting allu-
sions animated, and breathing the spirit of
Christian zeal.
Col B. P. Stacy, of the Executive Committee,
reported, making nominations for all officers ex-
cept Vice Presidents, which were left open to be
filled hereafter. The officers recommended
were unanimously elected.
Rev. James A. Lyon, President w. H. Wood
ruff, First Vice President; o. B. Smith, Secre-
tary and Treasurer; JnO. W. Paulette, Assist
ant Secretary.
The committee also recommend that no per-
son be allowed to speak more than ten minutes
On any one subject without the consent of the
majority of the convention.
Rev. Mr. Lyon then took the chair and in a
few remarks returned thanks for the honor con-
ferred, which he deprecated, but as this was the
work allotted to him he was willing to bend
his energies to the task.
On motion of Mr.. Rayl, all present were to be
considered as delegates. Carried.
The roll of members was then called and the
following delegates answered to their names:
ia Rayl, Knoxville, 1st Dist. First Pres Church
David Richards, Knoxville, 1st Dist Welsh Sabbath
school,
Rev. Thomas Thomas,
Frank Willoughby, Knoxville 18th Dist Union Hall.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-18
Use Globe Flower Cough Syrup.
HAVE your Shoes made at Spoffords.
Personal.

Col. Baxter left for Nashville yesterday in
response to subpoena to appear before the
the State printers. The sheets that are inter
ested in this plundering will, one and all, now
let fly their shots. They want the swindling to
continue, so they can profit thereby. They OPP
pose the State letting out its printing, as all
business men do, to those who will do it best
and cheapest, but insist that it shall be done by
partisan combinations of newspapers, to the
end that they may prolong their existence and
continue their partisan work.
Joseph Carter, student from Williamson
county, arrived at the University.
q. Z. Speck, of the Morristown Gazette, reg
istered at the Atkin House yesterday.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-18

We offer to the American public a new and valua
bic remedy for the aforementioned diseases. FOE-
lers Compound Extract is composed of the best medi-
cnes known to Materia Medica 1t is perfectly pure
in all its ingredients, being composed of several we'll
known articles universally used by the best Physicians
each of Wilhelm combination-supples what experr-
ence has shown to be wanting when singy employed;
but the result of patient investigation, requirps me
labor and skill, so as to give the public genuine ar
ticle, which they rely upon, and in place OF the
worthless and dangerous Patent Medicines flooding the
country and therefore enables to warrant FoWler
Compound Extract to be the most perfect curative for
diseases of the blood ever discovered.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-18
The Orphans are Coming.

That heart must be made of adamant that
cannot feel for an orphan. Left without a
fathers strong arm to shield and protect them.
and perhaps without mother, love to encircle
them, and, alas how often, without bread to
keek them from starvation. Such is the condi-
ton Of the little orphans soon to visit our city
There are the bones of many Southern soldies
lying in the city of our Confederate dead, and
1t may be that among these are the fathers of
some of these little ones, who are coming to enter
tain us with their sweet songs. Let us for twen-
ty-four hours take these little fatherless ones by
the hand and make them feel at home. We
trust that all our people will so and hear them,
not because they are the children of Confederate
dead, nor yet because they are the children of
deceased Masons and Odd Fellows, but simply
because they are orphans and in need, and de-
serve the sympathy and support of all good CT
tizens. These children are gathered from all
denominations and from different Southern
States, and are being educated for usefulness
in life. Let their reception amount to IN
ovation. Come Onel Come all !!
THE ORPHAN : FRIEND .
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-18
Two Shoe Thieves.

Ida Jones and Caroline Moffatt, both colored,
went into the store of Gaines, Bro. & Co., on
at supper, except the senior partner They
asked for some article, which was in the back
part of the house, and it was brought, when Mr..
Gaines, suspecting something had gone wrong,
removed a covering in a basket which one OF
them was carrying and behold there lay two
pairs of his shoes. He detained them in the
store till policeman could be called, when they
were arrested, each declaring that she was the
innocent and the other the guilty party. They
were brought before Justice Jourolmon yester-
day, who, after hearing the evidence, committed
them to Jail to await the sitting of the Criminal
Court
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-18

WV Cruze, Gap Creek, 18th Dist, Gap Creek Chapel
WP Russell. Concord. 10th Dist. Holston
After singing the hymn,
Work, for the night is coming
The discussion of the question: What good
has come of our meeting one year agoP'
Mr.. W. r. Cooper from the 18th civil dis
trict, opened the discussion. He would not at
tempt to estimate the good done, but il certainly
had done great good in his section. The organ
ization of the Sunday school work in itself was
a great work
Rev. Mr.. Brown mentioned some of the pleas
ing features of the Sunday school cause, among
which was the interest manifested by children
outside of the church. To be in a condition to
answer, the heart must always be in the work.
The increase in Sunday schools showed that the
hearts of the fathers had literally been turned
to the children.
Mr.. F. Rule, of the Dist district, made most
encouraging report As one Of the results of
good, he would state that almost every child in
the district attended Sabbath schools,
Mr.. Calkins, of the Oakdale school, in the Sth
district, could trace satisfactory results 1t was
especially so in his vicinity, and he hoped it
would continue and increase.
Mr.. Haun, of New Prospect, in the 18th dis
trict mentioned one thing that had resulted
during the past year was the establishment of
schools on permanent basis. There had been
q conversions in his district attributable to Sun
day school influence.
Rev. Mr.. Emory stated that he had visited
majority OF the counties, ana tnaC IN hancock
and other mountain counties number of new
schools had been organized, in some instances
by former opponents of that interest ard had
been of incalculable good.
Rev. .Tno. Boyington made some general re-
marks Oh the importance of the Sabbath school
interest In union there is strength, and the
name of Sabbath School Convention was a
tower of strength to the cause.
Mr.. Thompson, who represented the Walnut
Grove school in the 4th district, deplored the
former lack of interest in Sabbath schools, but
was gratifed at the growing change in this re-
spect and spirit of zeal among teachers and pu-
pills
The President made some feeling remarks, in
which he stated that he had listened with graft
fication to the several speakers, and it was a
source of pride that from the first meeting, Oc-
tober 18th of last year, had sprung such glorious
results in winning souls to Christ.
Rev Mr. Bachman returned fervent thanks to
Almighty God for the good resulting from the
Sabbath school work.
Several delegates having arrived during the
session, were requested to report to Mr. Head,
chairman of the committee on reception, to be
assigned homes during the sitting of the con-
vention.
The benediction was pronounced by Rev
James Park, when the convention adjourned
until 2rM
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-18
RiRnOS.

The immense superiority of the Mathushek
Piano FOrtes is acknowledged wherever intro
duced. The following report of the Awarding
Committee at the Bradley County Agricultural
and Mechanical Fair, just closed, is a specimens:
1--WE, the undersigned Awarding Committee
on musical instruments, at the Bradley County
Agricultural and Mechanical Association, I'M
hesitatingly announce that the Mathushek Piano
Fortes, exhibited by Messrs. Hughes & Bryan
are decidedly superior to any Hiano Fortes 1oe
hare eUer craniaed or have come under our
notice, both in their superiority and peculiar
erceLlence of construction and their remarkably
rich, polverfuL purity and Sweetness of tone
in a word they justly merit all the improve
ments claimed for them.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-18
THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE
IN THE TREATMENT or
Chronic and Sexual Diseases

The cheapest book ever published-contaning near
~ three hundred pages and one hundred and tnLLG
hne plates and engraviGgs Of the anatomy OF tne hu
man organs in state Of health and disease, WIN
treatise on early erroTsts deplorable col sequen
on the mind and body, with the authors plan OF us
ment-the only rational and successful mode OF cur
shown by report of cases treated. truthful ad-
WISER TO the married and those
who entertain doubts OF their physical condition
iree OF postage to any address, receipt Of twenty NJ
cents IN stamps postal currency, BY addressns
LA CROIA, No. 81 Maiden Lane. Albany, n. l. 1no
author may be consulted upon any the diseases upon
which his book treats either personally or By mall anu
medicines sent To any part of the world.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-18
JOHN z. " OOD,
Miss BESSIE NCGHIE,

Prof H. Mylius of Cleveland, Tennessee
says After thorough examination, l must
acknowledge that the Mathushek Pianos sur
pass anything l have ever heard, either in tone
or construction. The improvements are entire
ly philosophical and scientific and are of the
most raLua5le and convincing character"
Messrs. Hughes & Bryan, of Chattanooga,
Tennessee, are the General Southern Agents
Send for circular and price list
Joseph Haynes is Agent for Knoxville and
upper East Tennessee, and Prof. Myths, Agent
for Cleveland, Tennessee. [x12d2t
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-18
COMMERCIAL,
>~>~~~N>'~>'>~>~,>~>>
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT
CORRECTED DAILY BY
WILLIAM HI. WILSON.
Produce and Commission Merchant,
NcGbee Block, KnorriIIe, Tenn.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct IL, 1871.
Our Grain market has little better feeling, but no
Southern demand. DriedI Fruit is very active and
much higher and is readily taken by dealers quota
tons.
GRAIN.
WHEAT-S1 .109S1.25.
CORN-Sacked, 10 cents
0ATS-sacked in depot 4565Oc
RYE-nOminal at 20 cents.
HAY-S012@ Loo
PRODUCE.
FLOUR-local demand; $780, S7.40aS.O0.
BACoN-NOmina at &c. for Hog round; hams. 12c.,
sides, 912c, shoulders. &c.
LARD-prime 10@121@
DRIED FRUITs-Apples 6Gc7 per n : Peaches 7tgqc
Hummelshine, 55@6Oc.; prime mixed 45@5oc
BUTTER-20@25c.
EGGS-GoOd demand, 1SG20c.
IRISH POFATOES-65c.
TIMOTHY SEED-S5.0O per bushal.
CLOVER SEED-S7.50 per bushel.
BEEF CATTLE-2129Sc. gross, to quality and con-
dition.
HOGs-Nothing doing.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-18
S c r o r U L A.

This compound is a failing for this ter
ribe disease. How many diseases have their seat in
the blood-diseases which have been treated invain
for years. Ithe blood alone is purified in most cases
health and happiness will soon return. Dr. FOwlers
Compound acts especially upon the virus in the blood
causing in time the disappearance of the hideOus
sores and restoring the skin to beautiful appearance,
the eye clear and sparkling. and the whole human or
ganization becomes healthy.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-18
MiIcox 4 Gihhs SeMing Machine.

Mr.. 5. a. Stark, general travelling agent of
the Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine Compa-
ny, is now in this city representing its interests,
and will shortly make trip through Eastern
Tennessee for the purpose of appointing local
agents at various points. Wherever it has been
used this machine is considered equal to any for
family use. 1t works with ease, is easily adj
justed and remarkably simple in its construc-
ton.
Mr.. Stark is stopping, at present, at the office
of Mr.. I. A. Burrier, agent for the Singer Ma
chine. x16tf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-18
Always Ahead.

One hundred thousand bushels of the very
best quality of Coal Creek and Campbell county
Coal now on hand, and ready for delivery, in
any quantity to suit purchasers, and at as low
figures as any other party can possibly sell for.
Orders left at my office or at the store of
Spence & Lee, will receive prompt attention.
10 a. S. MARINER
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-18
PRODUCE,

New YORK, Oct. 17.-Cotton, weak sales,
1854 bales of uplands at 2Osc; Orleans Olc.
Flour. Southern, closed quiet, buyers refusing
to pay the advances; coumon to fair extra,
S7.25a9;OO; good to choice, S7.95a9,25. Whis-
Ky, dull; 95c. Wheat closed quiet; winter red
Pork, Sl3.50. Lard, easier; kettle, 1Osc
Sales OF cotton for future delivery, l. 10 bales,
to be delivered as follows: In October, at 195a
J, 3, l3-l6c; November, 194a11-16 1915, &c !;
December, l94al3-l6 11-16c; January, l9a13-l6c
February, 20c
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-18
Knoxville Retail Market.
New York Market.
STOCKS.

New YORK, Oct. 17.-Money easier; &c; cur
rency to gold, weaker; borrowers are paying
commission; closing quotation, 4a5c. Gold,
62s, S1.4S. States, very weak Tennessees,
% new 64g; Virginias, So new, IS. Louisi-
anas, 65; new, IS; Levees, 80; IS, So Alabamas,
100; 5s, IS. Georgias, SO; IS 80. North Caro-
linas, 50; new, 20. South Carolinas, y; new,
Al
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-18
Louisville Market:

s LOUISVILLE, Oct. 17.-Bagging, in light de:
mand, l64al6sc. Flour, in fair demand. Corni
in the ear JOa55c. Pork, round lots S15. %.
Bacon, fraction lower. Shoulders, nc; clear
sides, SIC. Packed lard, 9la11l. Whisky, Gle.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-18
st. LOuiS Market.

ST.. Louis, Oct. 17.-Flour quiet Corn, bet
ter. Pork, $500. Bacon, quiet Shoulders,
7a74ci clear sides, Sa84c. Lard, 9la9lc. Wits
ky 924c. Begging, dull
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-18

Globe Flower Syrup cures whooping cough,
sore throat, bronchitis and asthma.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-18
LApIEs and gentlemen VISITING the f,

LADIES and gentlemen visiting the Fair will
naturally want to know where they can purchase
goods to the best advantage. To all in want of
Boots, Shoes. Hats, Caps, Furs, Trunks, Rail
&c, we would say, go to Evans & Lewis, 80
Gay street. They have fine assortment of all
Of the above, and are selling at very small
profit. #. [xIOd1w
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-18
WEATHER REPORTS.
WAR DEPT. OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICE


Washington, D. c., October II. C7:30. P. NJ 1871.
Probabilities:
Rising barometer with clear and pleasant weather is
probable Wednesday from the lower lakes to Texas
and northwestward. Cloudy and clearing weather in
New England and on the south Atlantic coast. Fresh
northerly winds the Gulf coast light winds the
Atlantic and fresh westerly winds on the lakes,