davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-09-19

WTE wish to simply say that We now are
w receiving our Spii ing Goods,
which for quantity, qualify and price cannot
be exceled, with all Inc fine lines Of ladies'
dress goods, ladiea'. misses and children's
hats, bonnets and SHOES, ', n everything
that gentleman, bov or chitd ear call for,
and with the advantages We nave N getting
up stock of goods, and with the assistance
of two extremely pious, polite, accommoda-
ting young men, (J. M. Sebastian and W.
NJ. McClelland) we feel confident we will
please the most fastidious, as well as every
body else. We, therefore, earnestly ask all,
both old and young, high and low, to come
and see our stock of goods, and we will
make it pay you. We have been in the
goods trade for 2J years, and have not made
any money. Wsare now going to sell goods
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-09-19
INSOLVENT NOTICE.

INSOLVENT NOTICE. -
DURSUANT to an order Of the Clerk Of
u the County Court Of Lincoln county
Tenn, upon the suggestion of the admins
traitor ofthe estate of
Joshua Hazlewood, dec,
Of the insolvency of said decedents estate;
notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against said estate to present them to
the Clerk of said County, authenticated, on
or before the 1st day of December,
1872, for pro rata distribution, or they
will be forever barred.
iune6 \. c. LUTTRILB Adm.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-09-19
10 the Circuit Court at Fayetteville,

State of Tennessee, Lincoln county.
j. EGray rs.Msry K. Gray-Bill for divorce
IN this case it appearing from the allega-
Il tons in compliments bill, which Is
sworn to, that the whereabouts Of the de-
PENDANT is unknown; tits, therefore, ordered
by the Clerk that publication be made In
the FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER, newspaper
published in the town Of Fayetteville, for
four successive weeks, commanding the said
Nary X. Gray to appear at the next term
of the Circuit Court for Lincoln county, at
the courthouse in the town Of Fayetteville,
on the first Monday in November
next, and make defence to said bill, or the
same will be taken for confessed and set for
hearing ex parte. RANE MCKINNEY.
seDt5-4t Clerk.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-09-19
The situationi in the State.

The people of Tennessee are
called upon soon 10 choose Gov.
srnor and q Congressman at Large.
For each of these Offices there are
three candidates, az follows:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-09-19

A CENTS wanted.-Agents make moro mon
"A ey at work for than at any thing else. Bust
ness light and pcrnanent. Particulars free. c.
STINsOS Co., Fine Art Publishers Portland.
Maine.
nQnDroeE1Il per Month. Agents wsSsel1--
00UU LoOJUU Address ERIE SEWING MA
CHINE CO.. Buffalo. n. Y. OF Chicago, Ill.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-09-19
} pEWA1n

$1,000 | I
m REWARD
Ill Hill 4 For any OF Blind
Nh HHHNk Bleeding Itching or u
HNHAN cerated Piles that De
NHbbES BING's PILE REMEDY fails
IN HHEAH 20 cure. IL is prepared ez-
W u4EtEt pressly to cure the Piles.
and nothing else. Sold by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11
NEW PUBLICATIONS REoR1vED.

From D. Appleton Co.-'Tale OF Two Clties,'
"Hard Tmes'' and additional Christmas stories, in
one volume Of the Handy Voiume edition OF
Charles Dickens works; "The Gagged Lion
novel, bv Charlotte M. Yonge, new edition;
Beatrice" by Julia Kavanagh, new edition.
From T. B. Peterson 4 Brothers, Philadelphia
"Lost Heir Of Linlithgow." by Mrs. Emma D. L.
N. Southworth; 1.-THE Modern Cook: A Practical
Guide to the Culinary Art In oil Its Branches" by
Charles Flint Francatelll.
From George Routledge S0ns-"Una and Her
Paupers; Memorials Of Agnes Elizabeth JONES'" by
her sister, with an introduction by Florence Night
ingae, with an Introductory preface by the Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher; "The Moral Of Accidents
and Other Discourses Sermons for My Curates,"
by the late Thomas 7. Lynch, Minister Of Morning
ton church. Hampstead road, London-edited by
Samuel cox
From James Miler-"Ten Months In Brazil with
Notes on the Paraguayan War;" by John Goldman.
From Mum & Co.-"The Science Record for
1872: A compendium OF Scientific Progress and Dis
covery During the Past Year."
From Henry HOyt, Boston-"Guy's Life Lessons"
by Mrs. s. F. Keene.
From Harper Br0thers-The Household Ed
ton OF 1.-The Adventures OF Oliver Twist"
From James X. Osgood Boston-'A Crown from
the Spear" by the author Of "W0ven Of Many
Threads.n
From Little, Brown h Co., Boston-"Tne Amerl.
can Law Review"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11
AQUATICs.
The University Boat Race.

CAMBRIDGE, Feb TO- 1872
The University crew got OF shortly before three
O'Clock this afternoon, the weather being fine, and
were given rather longer spells than usual rowing
without easing from Barnwell walk TO Grassy corner
gong down. and from Grassy to the Cutter ferry on
back. The rowing was characterized by the usual
steadiness OF stroke, and the lime was well marked
throughout the boat Close, Jr., again took the
bow oar, and there was no change from yesterday;
but IL Is not improbable that Gordon, the cOxswain
Of last year, Will be called TO iii the position
this year. The crew goes into training about the
mlQ lie or next week. SO that 1t Is not likely there
VIII be further changes.
OXFORD, Feb. 10, 1872. !.
The crew, as previously gwen, with Mr.. Hall, the
university coxswajn, steering IN the place OF Mr..
Longrldge, took their first long row to-day to
Abingdon Lasher, accompanied by their coach, Mr..
~. u. Bankes treasurer or the boat club on horse
back, and rowed back as lar as the railway bridge
tueary ten miles,, where they dlsembarked and
returned 10 Oxford by rail from Abingdon junction..
The floods still covered the towing path between
oxford and ifney, and IN many other parts, render.
old "Giey," VINO has now had considerable expe-
renee however, was equal 10 the occasion, and the
worthy treasurer returned 10 oxford safe and
sound. The practice OF Today was the most salts
tory we have yet recorded, ~, the pace being in
creased 10 near thirty strokes per minute the rowing
was seen to better advantage AMI, we may add,
was highly satisfactory TO the few who had
int privilege OF witnessing 1t below locks.
The crew are now said 10 be stationary
unless breakdown (which from present appear
ances does not seem hxcly) should occur. With ju,
dclous coaching ana the amount Of work neces.
cary ior lace VI four and bali nes. IL ~ certain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11
FOREIGN MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.


The Lyons police having discovered IN that city
two clanC esine powder factories, Ia one of which
large quantity OF powder was found, the police
tnrOugh0ut the South OF France have been put on
the alert, and have discovered that brisk business
OF O ike nature Is being carried on all along the
Spanish border. Az Bordeaux i've mitrallleuses OF
q new and very ingenious description have been
discovered and seized.
The village OF Jurvelle near Toulouse, was
February l.. or eightysix buildings tue church
and two others, partly damaged, remain. The
entire population Is reduced to complete misery,
having lost, with their dwellings, and In the middle
oil winter oil their provisions, saved from very
Indifferent harvest. The rapidity with which the
then unbappiiy prevailing.
In political circles there Is report which, II true
Is serious, that Prussia has demonstrated with
Switzerland respecting the tolerance OF the men,
bers OF the INTERNATIONAL VINO cOnspire at their ease.
on the banks Of the Lac DE Geneve, against society
ana the lives OF soveregns, and who are preparing
new outbreak. The SWISS government must
therefore decide, under threat OF military occupa-
ti0n Tue SWISS IN Paris fear difficulty with Prussia.
Already lists are IN circulation for signature by
Swiss subjects, VINO engage IN case or war, to return
and take up arms In defence OF their fatherland.
There 10000 SWISS In Paris; $4,000 nave already
signed.
From the published Official reports OF last years
"Peters pencep which, every one knows. is q per-
petual subscription In all countries In aid or the
Holy See 1t appears that North America gave about
three millions or francs, or $500. 900. In Europe
Belgium stands at the head OF the list France hav-
Ing fallen behind. 1t Is not generally known that
Ponubcal government before the revolution, and
thus supports hundreds OF families that would,
without his arge-hearted charity be reduced TO alb
soute misery. THAT'S what he does with It,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA, March 9, 1879
Sugar Stock In warehouses at Havana and Matanzas
SO0 boxes and 1920 hhds Receipts of the at
Havana and boxes and $500 hhds Exported
boxes and t6Uo hhds, including $500 boxes and
6boO hhds to the United States. Market without de-
ton in ceraia grades. The weather Is favorale
for grinding and the transportation of produce IL pushed
Molasses sugar dull at 81 81 reals per arrobe Muscovado
sugar interior to common So 81 reals per arrobe fair to
grocery grades. loA lO reals 4rrobe Moasses nom
lots In the market quoted at SIS 5 SIS bb Hams
fair demands American saed $l6 Sls quinal Amer
b tins $ls az $l9 quintal Potatoes heavy the
crop probably the largest gathered Wax buoy
ant yellow 80 81 $40 per arrobe white $l4 Sl4 81
per arIobe Onions heavy. Coal oil In tins, ~ rea per
Box easier at ~ reals hosshead q Is reals Empty
lie. per ID Tar, $4 so 81 rs. Rosin, S5 a
~ per Dbl Freights hrmer per box Northern and
Southern ports in the United States 81 81 25 hogs
head Of S Northern and Southern ports in the United
and Southern ports In the United States 3 so 81 Fall
mouth and orders, 87s. Sd. n 40s per ton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11
TELEeRAPHIO NEWS ITEMs.

Boston had a heavy rain Storm which continued from
midnight until seven O'Clock last evening.
A boy named William J. Lee run and killed on
Saturday evening while playing the railroad track In bos
Weare Clifford Chief Engineer Of the Lowell Fire Depart
fifty seven.
special despatch from Springfield, H. Ere at Lin
coin, Ill., Thursday night destroyed Thubey's jewelry
store Brewers Hail. occupied the lower floors by stores
&75,00U.
John Grant, OF Delaware county, n. r. lawyer, has
been sentenced TO the Auburn State Prison for five years.
under conviction for forging the certificate OF the County
loan. 49, u u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11

the prologue by Tyniaie. federives its name from
sne peculiar rendering Of the fifth verse in Psalm
xci. which reads thus:-''So that thou shalt not be
afraid Of any bugs by night"
FRENCH JOURNALISM uses the best contributions
OF the public men OF the time, but uses them In o
mask. Thus, Guizot contributed articles for years
to TIE Journal des Debats over the signature OF
"ravid," and Louis Napoleon. when Emperor.
wrote occasionally for the Constitutional as Bonl-
face"
PROFESSOR B. A. Gould is engaged on great
work Tor mapping the stars OF the Southern HemIs-
phere, at Buenos Ayres. He is employing the new
Photographic process Of Mr.. Rutherford, or New
YORK, for obtaining photographs Of the heavenly
bodies.
MISS ADEiaNB TRAFroN of Boston. has in Lee
Shepard's press new volume Of travels. called
'rhe American Girl Abroad"
ROBERTS BROTHERS will publish "Stcries and
Poems by Mother ana Daughter being papers
written by the wel-known Mrs. Caroline Gilman, OF
Charleston. and Mrs. Jervey, OF Cambridge, Mass.
PROFESSOR NICHOLSON, OF London, has IN press
IAN introduction to the Study OF Biology"
"DR. NEwBERRYs Final Report on the Geology
Of Ohic" Will consist OF two volumes on geology
and Palscontology, one economic geology and
0ne'on botany, agriculture and zoology. The work.
therefore, may be SAID to attempt for Ohio nearly
the same 1ed as was accomplished for New YORK
by the Natural History OF New YORK State" which
rem to twenty quarto volumes,
The PaH Mau Gazette In o severe review OF Long
fellows "Divine Tragedy says-"Its subject Is the
sublime, and Its title the most ambitious, that
could have occurred to any poet challenging. as 1t
does, comparison with the Divine Comedy Of Dante.
n In the Gospel, according to Mr.. Longfel-
low, two characters ignored by the Evangests play
rather important parts These are Mannheim, an Es-
senlan and Simon Magus-the latter supplemented by
q very famous member OF the ancient demt-monde,
Helen OF Tyre. But the person on whom our
author delights most to exercise his powers of recon-
structon Is Judas Iscariot. lie is not low fellow,
like the Iscarot Of the Old Evangelists; and, there
fore, eschewing the vulgar halter he filings himself in
a highly dramatic mood from cliff with which Mr..
LOngfelloW supplies HIM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11
Colonel william Burns.


William Nicol Burns, the second OF the three sons
vived infancy and the last survivor OF those three
has died al his residence at Cneltenham. England,
In his elghty-second year. having been born on the
9th OF April, 1871. Like MS younger brotner James,
who died In November, 1865, William was an officer
In the East India COmpanys service, from which he
retired, after fulfilling his term OF service, nearly
thirty years ago. His elder brother. Robert,
died at Dumiries about ten years ago. or
the three brothers only one, though all were
married, lett Chidren-namey, the second, James,
who had two daughters Tue eldest OF these Sarah,
had several children, the eldest survivor OF whom,
Robert Burns hutchinson, has lately finished his
education at Christ Church Hospital, London. He
and his sisters are the only descendants OF the poet
James, second daughter, being unmarried. since
his retirement from active duty Colonel william
Burns has resided mainly at Cneitenham as did his
brolher Illl within year or two he enjoyed remark.
ably good healh, aud latterIy succumDel rather to
the Increasing burden OF yeas tnan to any definite
complaint He was kindly, ml.d-tempered, quiet,
none OF the fiery cbaracterlstics OF his father aud
with little or none OF his literary genius He lett
the military service with the reputation OF an eff
Gent soldier; and has since enjoyed his leisure and
the society OF his nieces, with little variation, the
social ana domestic routine OF such place as Chel.
tenham, beyond an annual visit to Dumfres or Edln-
burg, short Highland tour, or trip to London.
The last occasion which the brothers were to.
gether In Edinburg was In The summer OF 1853 aud,
since that date Colonel william has only once or
twice lett home. Having been born ON 9th April,
at the time OF his ahers DEATH in 1885, and ms re-
collections OF him were consequently Slight lie re-
his fathers taking him TO school, ana his
walking about the room with him IN his arms during
night 10 comfort and sO0the him In some childish
his recoecsons being Of tenderness aud
kindness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11
E1arine Disasters.

THE Loss ScHR WHITE SwAN-SUFrERING AND
RESCUE OF Her CRFw-The Vineyard Haven Gazette of
the 9th inst gives the following interesting the
disaster the schr White Swan the loss of which has been
reported In these columns THE sudden cold and terrible
blow of Monday night drove which
OF from the northeast point Of Cape Poge the schr White
Swan Of and from Calais for New YORK; which anchored
in the Sound She dragged her anchors about
one-thrd of mile from the O'Clock on Tuesday
morning, and In one hour filed with water The unfortunate
vessel and early the morning by the keep
of Cape Poge light and Mr. Jetho Worth, keep
at walked to this town to advise people of their
perous situation, and to help possible
the boat manned by eight men,
notwithstanding the high wind and the terrible cold
started their errand of mercy at the risk Of their
lives The boat landed Cape Poge in the afternoon
the which was running at great height made fool
hardy TO attempt to board the vessel. Early Wednes
day morning Captain Seth Marchant and others of the
boats crew. having up Cape Poge, reported the
men on still alive but without shelter having
keep deck all the time. with the continually break
ing them. Capt Cromwell ordered steam up
the Marhas Vineyard and eight O'Clock eft this por for
name noble purpose
and upon approaching near wndwsrd the wreck,
the boat And a Sy The qowa named
George Fisher Richard Marchant and WIN Fisher they
for ABOUT 2 hours without hre food shelter They
arrival Of the steamer Meanwhile owins the hesy '% se
Impossible boat TO the Windward, the
the the and took the
boat board. The rescued were In a perish
Ing condition and so thoroughly bcnumbed with the cold that
they had to he hauled boord the Here
they kndlv for happy BY good warm
breakfast and hot coffee Thus out
and some Of them are slightly frozen in face and hands
They have been cared for by the marine hospital pyscnn
members of the boats crew Of frostben in
face and bands and also OF the deck hands the
steamboat roze their fingers and ears Too much cannot be
said praise OF All concerned IN rescuug the lives OF the
risk Of life and suffering The White Swan was good yes
sci OF 14 tons, and mad board OF lumber,
signed to Simpson Capp New York city. II the weather
moderaes the cargo saved but Ia doubtful II the
vessel will be worth repairing composed OF the
following named persons :teorge Il Kinds masters John
Coleman, mate Ira Hanna Henry Ross Albert Preston, all
Of Calais, and Edward Short of Eastport
EFFEcTs GALE THE I'd INST. AT CnrNco
LEGAL, vA.-Our correspondent, writing on the 9TH inst.
gives following disasters vessels In that neghborood
occurring during the gale Of the eth inst
This portion Of The coast was Visited on Saturday last with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11

thar Oxford WIN this year be represented by crew
worthy OF Sac ozark blue" colors. and probably ca
pa6le 81 retrieving their lost laurels OF 1870 and
agreed as to the day on which the race Is TO be
rowed.vlz., saturday, March 23-and the settle.
w. steamers &C., Is all that is now necessary Srne
following are the names and weights OF the crew,
who average IL sc. lbs. per man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11
A sExEGANARIAN SUICIDE.
W0RCEsT TER, Mass,

WORCESTER, Mass, March 10, 1872.
Prince Parker, man about sixty years OF age,
committed suicide by hanging this morning In the
northern part Of this city. He had been greatly de-
pressed In mind for some time, and proDably hung
himself while temporarily insane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11
PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 10, 1872.
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM zach

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS
vs sea ann australia Br hsdderwiek Glasgow via Mo-
s Had strong westerly gales and high from Ion 40
via s;oHtnapon s7th with mdse and 6 passengers
Steamship St Louis Whitehead, New Orleans March 2, and
wssthsr est Srsezes up to a 81 3d.
HSS New Orleans March
's:s ss:ss
rs ssw e. aps Hsn Fox e. 81
Henry scavy sof Bangor from Fernandina, bound
ssss a.1Ss
%1ss q aS .Ss New "ss bark Fannie 0
n sa g with %:s
i as1s . bsovx he: IS
Ion ps..ea schr Harris steering SOUTH The i Il
Iss @ s.sa AZ. Ess a. T IL.
asss spoke h SsfE h aoa
BARK olivia Davis Phadephis, shrouds 5. Jago Jan
w S van Sy O with S
VIII SssSy n ENVY Gales March n IS g.
e violent hGrr'csne commencing at and
ssw anS had ecRs
S ~ se.o s Esss rsnd rs %
y, y 70 smn:on days: T s
;s lost and split sails. beer
IS ss 1s Ans
Has been 10 days Haeras with heavy NV gales
9Th inst lat ~ lon II &c. spoke schr Kate Rich George
schr Florence ODD Anderson, St Martins 80 days with
salt to woodruff Robinsonvessel to Brett Co. Had
fne weather up to lat 3d. from thence succession
NV gales lost and split sails, carried head gear &c
has been 10 days north OF Haeras to Abeco 4h
inst and was driven far of Block Island with heavy
NV gale that prevailing at the the COM
peey iced up as to become and leaking
at the rate Of 700 strokes nour.
Schr Atavea, joy, Jacksonville 16 days with lumber to
Of Hatteras with heavy NV gales
Scbr Charlie Miller, Jones' Virginia for New Haven
Passed Through Hell Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamship Franconia, Bragg Portland for New York. with
mdsc and passengers. TO Ames.
Schr Mantle, Smith, Taunton for New York.
Steamer Electra MOTT Providence tor New York, WITH
mdse and passengers.
steamer Mers, DAVIS. Providence for New YorA, with
mdse and passengers.
steamer United States, DAVIS Fall River for New York,
with mdse and passengers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11
supplementary Weather Report.

WASHINGTON, d. O., March 1O-7 p. M.
Synopsis for the Past Ttoenty.four Hours
Snow has been reported from Buffalo, N. Y,
Cheyenne, Leavenworth, Keokub, Marquette, Mon
treal, Cam, Mount Washington and Omaha. storm
OF sleet prevailed this morning at Portland, Me-,
where light rain IS now reported. Rain has fallen
ct Augusta, Ga, to the amount OF one inch ana
nineteen hundredths, and at baltimore, Boston and
Charleston to the amount OF two inches
and nine-hundredths, and at Jacksonville,
fla, to the amount OF one inch ana tnirty-seven.
hundredths; also OF Lynchburg, New London, New
York. Norfolk, Philadelphia, Portland, oregon and
Savannah to the amount OF two inches ana seven
hundredths Rain fell in this city from yesterday
evening up to about half-past ten this morning,
when there was quite fall Of snow. 1t continued
to rain afterwards until shortly alter two O'Clock.
Pleasant and warm weather now prevails at the
stations Oh the Gulf and South Atlantic coasts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11
WEATHER REPORT.
~O~~~~NN~~
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, d. c., March II, Am.

synopsis for the Past Ttoentv.totr Hours.
The lowest barometer, which on Saturday night
was over Georgian Bay. has probably moved
down the st. Lawrence Valley. The area which
was over Georgia has moved enthusiastically over
and beyond North Carolina, and rising barom-
eter is now prevailing at the stations
east OF the Rocky Mountains, with westerly to
northerly winds and clear and clearing weather
very generally except over the Northwest, where
cloudy weather, with light snow, continues. The
barometer is highest from the lower Missouri valley
to the upper lakes, and lowest over New England.
PROBABILITIES.
The barometer will continue rising on Monday at
the stations east OF the Rocky Mountains with
westwardly to ENTHUSIASTICALLY Winds falling
temperature and clear and pleasant weather very
generally. Brisk, approaching high westerly and
nOrthwesterly winds will probably extend during
the night from Lake Ontario to the New England
coast; dangerous winds not anticipated for the
Atlantic and Gulf coast tonight. except on the
western Gulf coast.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11
NAVAL INTgIIIGENCB.
The Monitor Mahopac ON Fire.

The Monitor MahOpac on FIRE.
NORFOLK. Va, March TO- 1877.
me monitor Mahopac, lying at the dooS ~ 'ne
Navy Yard, took fire this morning In the wooaen
deck, from the galley pipe. Considerable difficulty
was experienced in getting to the fire, which was
not extfnguished until o considerable part OF the
iron plating OF the deck had been removed. inc
Manopac mad been ordered out OF commission anu ~
was 10 be taken into the dry dock in Few Gays W
nave ner turret and deck removed. The damage
IN view OF this fact Is not considered serious
The Guerrero.
FORTRESS MONROE Va, March 10, 1872.
The United States steamer Guerrero sailed for
New York to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11

Average temperature yesterday 341z
Average temperature fG: corresponding date
last Year 5e,t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11

The Weather in This City Yesterday.
The following record VIII show the changes In the
temperature for the past twentv-four hours IN CON-
parison with the corresponding day OF last year,
as indicated by the Thermometer at Hudnups Phar-
DIa.,AI llaald aGEa