davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-10
BUSINESS NOTICES.
BRIGGS Pile Remedies are success. t
BRIGGS Allavantor cures Ca,arrh. , IT,

MR.. KINGDOM CLIFFORD recently said in a
lecture before the Royal Institute THAT "It is
quite possible for conventional rules sof action
and conventional habits of thought to get
such power that progress is impossible" q
truism for every walX, work or profession and
a proper heading forAan ADVERTISEMENT for
FELLOWS lCoMfouD SYRUP OF HYPorHosi
PHrrEs. This preparation has been before the
public several years, has been tried tested and
approved by the leading men in the faculty of
medicine, and yet there are fossils in the pro-
fession, who persist in prescribing the old pal
liative remedies of their grandsires in such dis
eases as Consumption, and others indicative of
prostratfon ofthe vital powers, and pronounce
them incurable. Progress in medical science
is indeed impossible when conventional habit
of thought has such strong holds. t''N ?
apr10th-eod1w&w1t
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-10

SERIOUS Acc1DENT.-About2 2 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon as Mr.. Owen Durgan and son
were crossing the track Of the Portland & Ken
nebec railroad at Woodford's Corner, the Jig
ger on which they were riding was struck by
the passenger train, tipped over and both Mr..
Durgan and his son thrown off. Mr.. Durgan
escaped with few bruises, but the boy fell
upon the track and the engine passed over his
right arm below the elbow and SO badly crush
ed it that amputation was necessary. He also
received some severe cuts upon the head and
his injuries may prove fatal. The horse was
unhurt and the jigger not much injured. DR..
Green was near the scene of the accident at tho
time and attended to his injuries. This Dur
gan is brother to the boy who had iboth legs
cut off by the horse cars last fall and who died
from the effects Of his injuries.
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-10

tne glorions soprano voice of Miss Barker and
the rich flute tones Of Mrs. Ellison, with fine
enect. Nor should we forget the excellent
rendering Of the bass solo by Mr.. Coffin. AT
the Vesper service the septette gave Lambil-
totes "Dixit Dominus,' and the "Tantum
Ergo" grandly; while Cofiin's solo, 80 Salu-
tarls, was very beautiful.
fs1fr ST. DoMINIcK's
This church was crowded with worshippers
at very early hour SO that it was impossible to
more than catch glimpse Of the interior. The
shrine of the Virgin Mary was very handsome
ly decorated with beautiful floral offerings and
the calas, with their chalices filed with bright
pinks, formed very unique and graceful fea-
ture of the decorations. The music was ex-
cellent and Sterne's Mass in D was admirably
rendered by tie choir, which embraces Misses
Marks, Shea, Hayes and Driscoll, as soprani,
Misses Shed, O'Hare and Marks as altos,
Messrs. Hafferty and McCann tenors, and
Messrs. Donahue, Kelley, Watts, Short and
Hallowell bassos. The duett by Bordese was
most effective and beautiful selection, while
the "Hymn to the Virgin in the evening, at
Vespers, was exquisite.
FINAL.
In conclusion We have only to say that in
none Of the churches were the decorations so
extensive as usual, and, therefore, there was
greater opportunity to notice the beauty of the
several offerings. According to modern di-
vine, flowers are the sweetest things God ever
made and forgot to put soul into. Devoid of
all the grossness of words, their suggestions
a da1ioo 10 oc hair fiua 6, o,l
seems specially appropriate that they should
be selected as the medium through which we
approach the Saviour on the day of his resur-
rection.
THE SPIRITUAL SEANcE.-The Westporte
Brothers, feeble imitators of their world re-
nowned prototypes, the .Davenports, gave an
entertainment at Music Hall SATURDAY. even
ing. The exhibition consisted of feats of ad.
roitness in releasing themselves from various
positions in..which they were'tied together, when
placed within the so-called Spiritual cabinet.
1t developed nothing either supernatural or
even extraordinary in character, but was SIM
ply the ingenious deceptions of skillful tricks
ters, and was exceedingly monotonous, and un-
varird by either wit or humor The managers
in response to request from one of the au-
dience, promised that a third person should
remain in the cabinet during the performance,
but failed utterly to keep their promise, and
the exhibition ended very suddenly and un-
satisfactorily, and the audience, which by the
way, was very small one, dispersed undspbt-
edly feeling that it is not the "Heathen Chi
nee" who is noted for
"Ways that are dark,
And tricks that are vain.'
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-10

WE would call particular attention to the
advertisement of Valuable Mill Property. &C.,
at st. John to be sold on Wednesday next at
IL o'clock. 1t is very desirable property and
can be purchased on favorable terms of pay
ment. Parties from this vicinity who may
think of purchasing the property can leave on
the boat this evening" NHa-H f-g-N YAK -.f
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-10

DEs MONIES, April 9.-The most terrific
wind that ever visited this locality occurred
to-day. The wind commenced blowing from
the southeast about 8 a. M, and continued with
great violence till sundown, doing great dam
age to property, unroofng and blowing down
and scattering fences and signs in all direc-
tions. Total damage to property estimated at
from $4,000 to $40, 900. No persons were seri-
ousy iBjured. a1l ~ tH sr-
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-10
TRLEGRAPm ITEMS.

The United States of Colombia national mail
has been robbed of half million dollars in
gold between Baranquilla and Santa Martha
The revolution in BOgota is ended. Small pox
is prevalent. Two earthquakes had occurred.
Lopoldo Villegas has been executed at Cien-
fuegos. Valmaseda is still at South Espeytus.
Advices from Chill state that the foot and
mouth disease is spreading rapidly among the
cattle. The National Steamship Company is
extending its liue to Callao from Brazil. It is
reported that an insurrection has broken out
against the empire and republican ideas are
extending. Numerous encounters have oc-
Cured between the Blanco and Colorado par
ties in the State of Buenos Ayres.
About thirty deaths occur daily from yellow
fever in the city of BuenOs Ayres.
A dispatch from Halifax announces the arri-
val there of schoonerlHero, Capt. Kent, from
Hong Kong, from which vessel George H.
Osborne, first mate, supposed to be Earl of
The evidence of Capt. Kent will be taken at
Halifax and will probably make Osborne and
the Earl of Aberdeen one and the same.
Bishop Clark, at Peekskill, N. Y, is still very
low and the physicians give him no encourage
ment.
Springfield, Mass, and the Oldest living grad
uate of Williams College, died Sunday morn
ing, aged SO. Il, 10 d, a-
Chas. Dickson's house, near St. Louis, Mo.
was burned by an incendiary fire ON Friday
morning. Loss $3.50 i.
The jury in the Buckhout case in New York
| failed to agree on verdict after session Ol
forty hours.
Collections were taken up in many of the
Cincinnati churches Sunday for the benefit o
young women of Western Female College al
Oxford, about ninety Of whom lost their cloth
| ing by the recent fire.. Sl.llo@ '53'riIa3 .o..1a
On Sunday the thermometer in Washi pg tor
| was $40 in the shade; in Philadelphia 80.
| The operatives at Washburn & Moen's wire
factory in Worcester, Mass, are on strike fol
the reduction of the hours of labor. ..-.
TIE Deums were sung in the German ehnrche
in New York on Sunday and special services
held in the Lutheran places of worship. II
the evening the houses of many German resi-
dents were illuminated.
At Locust Run, near Pottsville, Pa, on Sat
urday night, a coal breaker, q stable contain
| ing sixteen mules, and a blacksmith and car
i penter shop were burned by incendiaries Tn
operators are exercising extraordinary precau
tions for the safety of their property, fearing
the Ku-Klux spreading in that region. Th
loss by fires is very heavy.
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-10
COM M Err CIAL,


Recefpts by Railroads and SteambOats.
GRAND TRUNK RAILwAY-199 cans milk, 500
bbls -four, 1s cars corn, do bran, do sugar boxes
do shovel handles, do hoops, 3 90 potatoes, do
paper. do shingles, do oats, do hay do apples.
/ do ashes, do lard, 80 do lumber. do sundries; !;
shipment East, cars -four, do sundres shipments
to Europe, cars ashes, do leather do provisions
MAINE CENTRAL RAILwAY-15l cases mdse. 40
bbs % do apples 81 bds shovels, 26o boxes scyhes
40 pkgs sundries.
STEAMER FOREST CITY, FROM BosToN-2O bales
and 90 cases domestics 10 Shoes 11S bds iron,
70 kegs paint hhds. hams, bbls whskey, 10 terces
lard 26 coils cordage 20 frkins lard 20 do butter SO
gas tubes 100 bags shorts, anchor, SO sewing ma
chines 125 pkgs to order; tor Canada and up coun-
try, 100 bags sapetre, bales waste, 10 bds paper
26 coils cor3age, So green hides, "a bales WOOL NOW
ers 20 bbls r0sn, 10 sewing machines, casks oil
bdls iron, 10 bales rags, l20 pkgs to order.
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-10
PROGRAMME for the Old Folks Concert al
Allan Mission Chapel this evening:

1. Tune-New Jerusalem. .-.-. b.
2. Strike the Cymbal.
8. Tune-Invitatiop. -'' --
4. Solo-H0me, Sweet Home:
8. Tune-Sherburne.
6. Quartette and Chorus-Rescue the Pershing,
En- PART II. Fl ~
I. Tune-Victory.
Now shall my head be lifted high, above my foes
around, e.1 s1L - fa-TlH -
And songs Of joy and victory within thy temple
sound. = " asr. - il --'s .tf 70 .r-f
2. Quartette-Bird Carol. lr7 r. - s' grs
8. Tune-Majesty. ,H &C.. l1.-
a SoDg-Departed Days.. ~ i.Hi ..D-.
s. Old Folks SODg-Auld Lang Syne rsi' aslF
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-10

Z LoxDoN, April s.-1.3o P. M-Consols closed at %
for money and account.
American securities-U 8. 5-20s 1862, 92s do 1865,
old. 921j do 1867, 91t; do 1O-4O's s94. TFFTR -
LIVERPOOL, April S-1.30 P. M.-The Cotton mar
ket is closed 1t being holiday Other articles un-
changed. ~ an 80 o.I.f et-re'-t.4....
q LIVERPOOL, April $3.50 p. M.-Breadstufs ex-
cited and advancing. California White Wheat 12s I'd
new Red Western lis q lis Sd for the lowest grades
OF No. to the highest grades OF No. 1; Winter IL!
Sd. Western Flour 2es. Corn 34s Sd tor new Mixed
Western. ..1,-..-..,-.s - - ~ rr----r 3 O.
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-10
~ TENNESSEE.
A GANG OF HORSE THIEVES

MEMPHIS, April 9-Seven armed men en-
tered the stable of j. P. Farmer at Florence,
Ala, Wednesday night shot the watchman
and threatening to kill the former, took two
horses and fled. A party soon after started in
sued, during which one Of the pursuers was
killed and another wounded and two horses
killed. Three men and seven horses were cap
! tured. Hykerson claimed that the horses
were stolen from him in Tennessee. -. r
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-10
Guardians Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue ofa license
IN from the Hon John A. Waterman, Judge OF
Probate for the county of Cumberland, shall sell
at public Auction, on the premises at Cape Elizabeth
ct May next at 10 o'clock in the forenoon all the in
terest which Rachel York has in lot OF land situate
on the corner of Dyer and Front St., Her interest
being three fourths (3-4 of said property.
Cape Elizabeth Ferry, April TO- 1871.
ALFRED CLEAVES, Guardian.
-. F.O. BAILEY & CO., Auctioneers,
aprtnI Itarv
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-10
R. TX. HUNT,
Commission Merchant and Auctioneer

NO. 316 Congress ST., will sell every evening
Goods will be sold during the day in lots TO sui
purchasers at wholesale prices Cash advanced ON a.
descriptions of goods. Consignments not limited. :.
February IL, 1868. dit -. r- - = r tsss.
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-10
NER Z ASKA.

METEOROLOGICAL.
) OMAHA, April 9.-For several days past the
thermometer has marked nearly 80, but a
heavy wind and rain storm considerably tenn
pered tht atmosphere. In mountains and the
Upper Platte valley snow storm has prevail
ed Passenger travel westward is heavy, many
of the colonists settling in Nebraska.
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-10

A COSTLY GALLON Saturday last gen.
tleman stopping at the Falmouth Hotel hired a
horse and buggy to make some calls. On re-
turning to the hotel he hitched the horse in
front of the house and went to his dinner, first
telling the clerk to inform the stable-boy when
he came in that he had done with the team
In the meantime friend saw the horse stand
ing there and thought he would take it for
few moments and make CALL While he was
gone the stable-boy came out to take the horse
to the stable and no animal greeted his eyes,
He therefore supposed that another stable-boy
had taken the horse home so he left When
the gentleman returned he hitched the horse
where he found him and there the poor beast
remained till nine o'clock in the evening when
be was seen there by ON ostler belonging to the
stable and taken away. On investigation it
was found out where the difficulty originated
and the man who borrowed the horse for few
moments will find the call he made rather a
costly one g t r
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-10

SoOOn MOhhAo f6ESIDNH0s
SATURDAY.-State vs. Thomas NJ P. Winfield
and Georgiana Winfield 1ntoxcation and disturb
ance, Fined 81 and one half costs each
Stale VS.. Belle Harlow. Drinking house and tip
pling shop. Pleaded not guilty. Decision probable
cause. Ordered to recognize to the State with suc-
lent surees in the OF 5000 for her personal ap-
pearance at the Superior Court in May. The wit
nesses, Maggie Blade aud Mag Kirby, were ordered
to recognize personally for their appearance
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-10
A GENERAL AMNESTY BILL.
NEW YORK.

New York, April 9.-The German peace
celebration committee to-day resolved to send
copy of its resolutions to be adopted at 9
mass meeting Tomorrow to Bismarck and the
President of the Reichstag. The resolutions
congratulate the German people upon the con.
clusiOn Of peace, the disarming of the enemy
who prevented German unity, the union of the
North and South German States and the DOS
session OF a Reichstag elected by universal suf-
frage. Fhey express confidence that Germany
will provide for invalids, widows and orphans.
and promise assistance from the German peo-
pie in this country and trust the people of Ger
many will repulse with the same strength used
against a foreign enemy any attempt by the
rulers to abridge their rights; and express the
hope that Alsace and Lorraine wilt be won
back to fatherland, and that, an alliance may
be formed with the United States wherein
many Germans have found new homes. The
houses in the German sections OF the city are
elaborately decorated with flags of the United
States and Germany aud the streets this eve
ming are thronged. -'
-1I li-si CITY AND VICINITY. p. .tttf7,f
The thermometer at noon marked 88o At
half-pa it commenced to fall and at 10 80 it
marked 66a. At 9.45 q fine display of Aurora
commenced movement North and South.
The telegraph wires were seriously affected
and Communication in all directions for a time
was suspended. - q eic-i ,a1fl@
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-10
WISCONSIN,.

/ MILWAUKEE, April 9.-The finest auroral
display known here fer years was visible to-
night, Spreading from the zenith in all direc--
tons. Inc light is almost equal to moon and
parts OF tho sky are ablaze.
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-10
: -ll b.. MAINE. r
: - - - - q

BANGOR, April 9.-The thunder shower of
Friday night did much damage in this vicinity.
The lightning is reported to have struck in
eight places in this city, several houses being
damaged more or less seriously, but no person
being injured. In Newburg the barn Of Mr..
James Smith, containing seven heads of cattle
besides hay, grain and farming utensils, was
set on fire by the lightning and entirely de-
stroyed.
joss -F- .r1pr .T--.-. 90
A small house and stable on Thatcher street
belonging to Edward Fancy, were entirely de-
stroyed by fire this evening. Loss about one
thousand. z 81
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-10

SAILING OF A STEAMER.-Steamship Aus
trian, Capt. Wylie, sailed for Liverpool absut
half-past 3o'clock Saturday afternoon. She
took out cabin and II steerage passengers,
and full cargo. The steamer due this week
is the HISTORIAN, Capt Arid. The Prussian,
Capt. Dutton, sails next Saturday.
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-10

The PORTLAND FRATERNITY, the dedication
of whose rooms is alluded to in another col
umn, has been instituted for the following OBJ
jects:
To offer the people of Portland and vicinity,
especially the young people, place of pleasant
resort, where they may be surrounded by
wholesome and elevating influences.
TOprOvide them with means of self-improye-
ment and healthful recreations, at little or no
expense. "a g. -l =
To give them opportunities for doing and
getting good, BY engaging in charitable and
benevolent work. 49, " : .
The rooms secured for the purposes Of the
organization are centrally and pleasantly To-
Gated at S53 IL Congress street, and consist, at
present, with the prospect of enlarged accom-
modations in the future, of Reading Room,
where can be found the newspapers and peri.
odicals OF the day. the nucleus of library,
pictures and other things for the instruction
and entertainment of members; an Amuse-
ment Room, containing liberal assortment of
games; and Glass Room for the prosecution
of various branches of study. A large and
convenienG hall over these rooms is also to be
used by the fraternity. The society is wholly
unsectaran, and is desiensaap ap s;rs mean :
pleasant resort and means of improvement and
entertainment. The purposes of the society
will be more clearly set forth at the meeting,
to which tho public are cordially invited.
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-10

A GooD TlME.-The Ascient Harmony Club
will sing in costume in the Congress street
M. E. Church, Munjoy, Monday evening,
April 10TH ALI are invited, ,7-s ir,-vyr-r---yI
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-10

,;ro aOhH, Ap.ii p.iie-Ecentng.-M0ney more ac-
artificial stringency, and have succeeded In WORKING
up rates to per cent. with additional commission
are Offering suacent amounts at per cant bows
SVer inns movement is for the purpose OF breaking
~ - ces oi stccks, but these have not responded
70 smampuations, and prices are strong potwith
standing m tnat IN unfayorabs statement Is expected
Gold is quiet at 11oi q 11O4. Governments steady.
~ 70 Doneslic Markets.. .i. III r..
NEW YORK, April s-Ashes CTS a rs for pots,
and 50 % for pearls. Cotton quiet and without
decided chanse; sales 1916 bales; Middling uplands
sales 1900 bbls; superf1ne Western and State 0U @
9 90 q 40; common to good extra Western and
state go g e5; good to to choice 8 60 725; com
common to good exffa Ohio 70 q Z S5; common to
choice extra st. Louis 80 q 800; market closing
COMMON to good extra 50 D. sood
choice % q 900 Rye -four dull; sales at at 80 q
e. e. g. 30; Corn ~ meal quiet Wnisksy armer; salss
SPRING. receps ac busS sales Ss'isu
new Spring in store and aoat at 5s a 6ls, closing
Rye quiet Barley Without decided Change; Sales SS
$4,000 bush. California for export at 70c 5000 BUSH
and closed rmer receps busS saes
bush; Mixed Western IS q sOtc; Yellow sOs q Sic.
Oats quiet; receipts SlC0 bush; sales 25 1000 bush
change. Leather quiet and in buyers favor; Hem
lock sole Buenos Ayers, Rio Grande, light middle
ns nssy @ % s gSo0t onSS9 p @ caSs ss
pulled 80 sIss1 afsss g s s Rsy 1%
steady; State g 12c Western q sc. Coffee quiet.
sss ss, i bhss Ss0 fsls ss 5S
New Orleans at 66c. Rice duh at 81 q stc.. Petro-
leum dull; crude 13ac; refined 231c. Pork dull and
II q II IS; prime mess 1s 90 q a 1s 30; also
175o bbl. mess May at 20 oO 25o bbs June at 20 25
gss ss g HS Rsn - %
ages hams s iss sscadsrs sc; %dies Refs
M Kettle rendered ae sess so iso sssa% or
May 12tc. Butter quiet; Western 12 q 20c; State
zoe 49, Cheese heavy at Il @ 15s NavaI Stores-
strained 65 Talow sieady; sales 49, 900 lbs. at a
Freights to Liverpool shade frmer; Grain per
CHICAGO. April s.-Flour dull. Wheat firm; Ne.
2, Spring ~ q i2st, Corn quiet; No. Mixed at
@ Has G a. aso Rye de-
Mess Pork 10 80. Lard and Meats nominal. Cattle
firm and active at so q 20. Live Hogs dull at so
Receipts-4O0o bbls. -four, 200 bush wheat, a.
goo bush corn, $4,000 bush. OATS 1900 bush rye 5000
Shpments-60O0 bbls -four, ST 900 bush wheat ST.
600 bush. corn, 5000 bush oats, 1000 bush. barley.
ToLEDo,O., April 8.-Flour steady. Wheat steady;
Amber Michigan 45; No. Red Wabash at AZ q
ana so; No. 2 do IS for rejected; Red IS. Corn
advancing; high Mixed 6S a 5S3c; low do 81 q 57yc;
Michigan 5Sc; no grade b6 q 56}c Oats steady; No.
Fat 63 q 64Ac; Michigan 64c. NJ
CINCINNATI, April s.-Mess Pork 10 so. Lard III
q 1l3c Bulk Meats-shouders 6ac, clear rib SIC and
clear sides 9fc. Bacon-shouders u q 7tc clear rib
9zc and clear sides 134c.
SAVANNAH, April 8.-Cotton in light demand;
Modling uplands 14c.
CHARLESTON, April s.-Cotton in fair demand;
Middling uplands 13a q lie.
MOBILE, April s.-Cotton quiet; Middling uplands
141c.
NEW ORLEANS. April s.-Cotton firm; Middling
uplands III q 1i3c. !
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-10
New Advertise en,s T.-Day,


AUCTION COLUMN.
SSuafdian's Sale. F. o. Bailey & Co,
smells. ...F. o. Bailey & Co. -
SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN. ~.
iMostetter's Stomach Bitters.
Wanted. j. P. Smith.
Guns. C. L. Bailey. .----
dyspepsia. .Vegetine. ....r... q
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
Corn, &C.. .Edwd. H. Burgin & Co.
Real Estate. Geo r. Davis a. Co.
Two New Houses Geo r. Davis & Co.
Real Estate. -. VIM. II. Jerris.
Boarders Wanted.
Real Estate. "A. H. Watson.
Copartnership. .Covell q Valpey.
Extensive Mill Property. John Robertson.
For Sale John G. Proctor.
For Sale. Bethel Steam Mill Co.
Unpaid Taxes. Henry W. Hersey.
Death to Canker Worms. r. W. s. Hudson.
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-10

f.. o. BAILEY & Co. will sell to the trade to-
day by catalogue, a large invoice of crockery,
&c. See auction column. - H-si lL
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-10

BEST of Paper Hangers found at Lothrop's
Room Paper Store, Exchange street. apr10 st
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-10

WHITE and Brown Roll Drawing Papers,
and Cloth Backed or Mounted Cartoon Papers.
At Schumacher Brothers, Deerihg Block.
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-10
METEOROLOGICAL.


SUMMIT MOUNT WASHINGTON, via LITTLE
TON, April 5.-Observation taken at z P. M
Barometer 20 9S: change minus 10; ,hermome-
tet q Gnange minus s; relative humidity 81 ;
vino WI velocity of wind 28miles per hour.
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-10

JOB PRINTINa.-Send your orders for Job
Printing to the Daily Press Printing House
where they will be promptly attended to at the
owaat nossible rates VIM M MARKS.
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-10

USE nothing but the tightening Polish for
cleaning Silver and silver-Plated Goods, Brit
ANNA, Brass, Copper and Glass. Manu- ia ctur
'ea Dy n: y. Stevens, silver platter, Ill Ex-
cnange st., Room $. 1t gives them instantly
beautiful polish without injury to the most
delicate surface. If satisfaction is, not given
the money will be refunded. .yolz1.1T If,
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-10
CITY AND VICINITY

py-0ur advertising patrons are requested to send
in their copy as early IN the day as possible. Ad-
refreshments to appear Monday morning should De
sent in Saturday, mot Sunday.)
ES-Free Religious Notices must be sent in as
early as Friday noon,
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-10

A. Inc government report says it is probable
that warm and cloudy weather will on Mon
day pc experienced very generally over the
country east of the Mississippi, with seme.
what diminished barometeric pressure and
lower temperature north of Ohio