davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-01-25
Amusing Incident.

flhe Louisville C016Teef-J0 0FT9t6t
says :at"A lady residing on Sec
ond street retired early, as usual,
the other night, in good health,
and with a affecting of security re-
garding her personal safety, not
dreaming of the proximity of
danger or the probability of in
jury from deadly weapons, which
she sfterward supposed were at
the time pointing at her from the
window opposite her, bed. While
peacefully reposing and enjoying
the luxury OF q cozy reomrupon a
winters night, suddenly there
was a sharp report at the window,
the Whir of some kind Of missile
passed through. the room, and a
sound as of a shot shrinking the
person OF "a lady, followed by q
sharp, stinging sensation between
the shoulders. A scream pierced
the air and startled the members
of the household, who came run
ming to the chamber and found
the lady fainting. Cold water
was freely used, when the lady re-
covered and cried out that she
was shot; a boy was dispatched in
haste for a doctor on Third street.
The physician filled his pockets
with probes and. forceps and
whatnot for the surgical visit, and
wentrushingto the rescue, think
ing probably, to save. poor suf-
fering creatures life; the door was
opened, and he hurried unto the
room, but instead of finding the
patient writhing in pain and ago,
ny,Gie was'overwhelmed with sur
prise, and perhaps aalittle disap-
pointed, to find her4aughing and
blushlng, as IT enjoying one OF
the best Of jokes. Before he
could ak any questions, she has
tened to explain that after he was
sent for, one of the family ex
amined her shoulder, and nc
wound was found. She then re-
membered that she had left few
bottles of ale in the room near
the windoTv, and further investi,
cation proved that one of the
corks had popped out, striking
her in the back, which she
though was a bullet shot through
the window. 1t was an amusing
affair to the doctor, who likes a
joke as wellas any one, and he
Joined with the family in a hear
ty laugh, at the wounded lady s
expense, albeit he was a little dis
appointed in his anticipation of a
splendid case of cutting, slashing
and probing, apd-his usual fee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-01-25
Gipsy Parliament.

The Gypsy Parliament w1ielb
meets once every seven years, md
consists of delegates from all a1ae
countries of Europe, Is expeete'i
to assemble soon near iCanstatt.
in Germany, hYhe King ot9tsis
nomadic race is one Joseph Rsil,L
hard, who has feached thavener-
sble age Of: SO years. lie has Aad
seven wives and is the father OF
forty-fve children. 8 Our Annefi-
can idea of the whole gipsy trihc.
is rather unfavoraBle. Fhey bro
regarded generally as o set Of
horse and chicken steaIers. as
few in numbers, and without or-
ganizaiiOn or government. 1t Is
with some surprise, therefore, that
we find that there are in Spain
0,0N0 gipsies; in England mere
than l6,0U0, while Austria has
$4,000, and MoldsVia nearly 200,
600 more. Their religion has
been the subjectof much nnsatis-
factory discussion Perhaps the
Hindoo saying. "There are sew
cnty-two religions and a bali in thS
world, the half being the religion
Of the JhatS7 (for Gipsies,) comes
as near to a correct definition Us
any. & .sS t'''7 WI 's.i TO.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-01-25

and determination the driving
powerlof bis Jship ~ lifaS ma ed
ergy and perseverance are the
levers by which1lIit is banded s2and
forced into the desired tlayeAthat
life is reality, not q dTeam,n and
that mans destiny is in his own
hands, .R8T G98.a
You have chosen literature. as,
your means Of making illustrioas
your future. I Yot%codla not have
chosen q more elevated, and ef.
ficient means for-perfecting your
purpese.f' In ho)Way can you tx
pand and strengthen your mind
moresosapd equip yourself with
greater powers than by your
present pursuits. q 'Theo9,l greatest
men who ever lived, by this
meaDs, aseended7th ragged hill
of life. The greater the means
applied, the greater the ends at
tsined. So in whatever snanner
you should choose TO : work out
your destiny, choose the most O.
vailable means, and ttfeb make
yourself, az, competent as possible
to handle said meanssto the great
est advantage. In this you will
have every assurance Sof an exaI
ted destiny, which will reflect
honor on yourself and race. 'Tis
true that the man who succeeds,
will have many trying obstacles
to overcome In the battle of
life no one escapes Without some
wounds, though many weller in.
their blood, while death draws
her gloomy mantle over the, sink
ing frame. But how glorious and
happy it is to him who, after
having assembled, BY hard and
long labor, the Alps Of life, amid
its smothering SHOWS, shdgacrossI
its deep and frightful, gorges, with
dark terror .aoyerhanging on ALI
sides, fnalIg5 reaches the top with
a halo OF fame about his head,
and where he raises his exultant
shouts of victory, which arouse
the slumberings world beneath
''As some taIleiift that lifts IFS. awful form,
Swells from the vale. and midway leaves the
storm, .f II
Though round its breast the rolling clouds
are sDrpad
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-01-25


ground tremMed with the silo1E ,
q ctsad whish look "a IL l3s9t
arose from che weifsi rlA4 81 ne
the thing was done, -.
What was d5ies 4? VI We Z eiia II y ksS
very good idea Of tire Enssts
that occurred down @ere'frcm
what We saw'6h the surGee'isesn
afterward;P%o pounds of duaz
lin were laid upon the top Of the
largest, piece Of limestone rock
that could be found III the 1elsa-
borhood. The rock ps0seBiy
weighed between ten aud twelve
hundred weight. The powder
was simply, laid apon the top Of
1t, with the wire, and covered
with two shovelfnIis Of earth.A-s
The electric machine connected
with It was carried TO a safe place,
on the other sideof q field, and tie
operator simply turned the han
die. The explosion which fol-
lowed was terrific. siStrange' 70
say, there were Eno falffng ,frag-
ments Of rocks to. be- seen. Oh
heard, but only, after the sharp
report, small cloud Of dust and
white smoke like steam. The
effect upon the rock was to pull
Serize it. There were lpeshaps
half a dozen gOod-sizea pieeesIeA
but none larger than q mans
head, and the rest was powdered
and mashed into the hole where
the rock had beeugs Such q tera
rtbfe power had the dualin thatif
would seems 20 be unfit for break.
ipg quarried stone, on account of
thelwssts that must necessarily
ensuej ut; was very natural ior a
to say, as enc of the
party did IL why where has
the rock gone.2i. 10 The gentleman
in charge Of the explosion who
has undertaken to give an abun-
dant supply of water for 1.-THE
Crane Gompany's mine. feels con-
adeht of being able to accom-
plish this with the daalns lie
handles ii with such skill and
fearlessness as, after a time, to be-
get confidence in the spectators.
Of eourSe,othe composition of ia
is % seeTet,a5 bia,g IL
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-01-25


Our Major, says an old Mex
ican volunteer, had yeIy long
feet and also a horse that
throwed every body except dhe
Major. One evening the Ma
ior's servant was out Oh the
parade ground as usual, and got
thrown off, when one Of the boys
spoke up and said !: Il know
why the horse don't throw the
'FWhy?"f was asked by
a dozen or more. "Well, you
see the Majors got such long
feet that the horse think he is in
shafts" i" s'af 57ls, 1i
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-01-25

The. SHARP BURGLAB,--Ihe
other night a London police
man, suspecting that something
was wrong at a house through
seeing the kichen window open,
knocked at the door, which was
duly.opened by man, to whom
the constable communicated
his suspicious, The man, say
ing he would see, went down
stairs, and soon afterWard re-
turned, remarking that it was
all right, the window was bro
ken the day before, and would
be mended on the morrow. The
two bade each other good night,
the policeman going away on
his rounds, and the burglar, for
such he proved to be, going on
with his work. i--vsr 3 .i rt
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-01-25

A prison chaplain was lament.
ing the want of success attendin.
his ministry. OF one man who
had been condemned to death be
hsd' great hopes; the prisoner bov-
ing been most iassidioas in the
study of the Bible ne had given
him. The chaplain, after great
-eXertion, obtained a commutatio.,
Of the sentence. 81 icaiIed To
'iDforrnahim of my success. His
gratitude kne " no bonds; he said
i was his preserver, his delinertr
'And here, he added as he grasped
my hand in parting here is yolT
Bible !; .Imay as well return it To
you, for | hope that | shall never
want it sgain. sr.a-ra.-r -i
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-01-25

Rev. DIR. Samuel Harris, re-
Gently President of Bowdoin
College, and President of Bow
doin College, and now profess
sor OF Yale, hadasnarrow escape
from death, IN Boston, one day
last week. sGHe was staying, 1t
the Marlboro Hotel, and while
writing at a table in his room,
paused a moment, placing mis-
hand over his head, and tiltiRg
back his chair. Just tEtheh. a
chimney of the adjoining house
was blown over, and, striking
upon the roofOf the hotel, came
crashing through, striking and
crushing the table on which he
was writing. tsl ..-4s Ola
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-01-25
Take it to your Home.

1t is SO much the fashion nova.
days to convey information, and
moral truths and sentiments, in
the form of stories, that even some
popular lecturers have adopted
this style of address. The mass
of people, especially the young,
demand stories to such q degree,
that papers filled with sensational
novels and exciting, trashy stuff,
have wide circulation. To fore
stall this taste, and supply some-
thing better to the masses, the
Publishers Of HEARTH AND HONE,
in addition to the usual variety
Of that paper, have engaged a
corps of first.class writer's, among
whom are Jean Ingelow,7 Edward
Eggleston, Mary f. Dodge, Louisa
VI. Alcott, Edward Everett Hale,
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, Harriet
Prescott Spofford, Rose Tery, Ma
ria r. Oakley, Lucia 9. Runkle
and many others, who furnish to
this Journal the best Original sto-
res, of the purcSt character and
highest grade = thus conveying
much instruction in a pleasing
form. Besides these, the weekly
HEARTH AND HONE. contains a
large amount OF first class reading,
editorials, literature, art, science,
amusement; instruction tor the
housekeeper, the gardner, the far
mer; a capital department for
Children and Youth the news
Of the day; financial and mar
ket reports, etc. It's engravings,
costing over $4,000 year.
are of high order of merit, un-
surpassed by any illustrated paper
in the world. Altogether, HEARTH
AND HONE is such a Journal as
may be safely ard very profitably
taken into any family. 1t is sup
piled at the low rate of So a year /;
four copies for Sl1; and ter or
more copies for $3.50 each. Or
ange Judd & Co, Publishers, 245
Broadway, New York City.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-01-25
g|lstu,pEe Of 5be Masees,,. e,
94
fh 8 BLESSING Z ofro-Dasyy!.

The B!ess sing ofro-Day.
Strange, We neyor prize the music,
Till the sweet=yoiced bird has flown;
Strange that we should slight the violet
TIL the lovely flower is gone; ~
Strange that summer skies and sunshine
Never seem one-half so fair " II 80
As when winters snowy pinions ,e ia,
Shake the white down in the air.. ''''i
f9u sT}f'Fi Yjit 5a9Gt E0E r
Lips from which the seals of silence, E
None but God can roll away ...,., -,
Never blossomed OF such beauty ''-' ~
As adorns the mouth. to.days;B .Fs1-
And sweet words that freight our menory
With their beautiful perfume. =
Come to US in nsweeter accents, 20
Through. the portals of the tomb. g
Let us gather up the sunbeams p,
Lying all around our path /; lt5--'
Let Us keep the wheat and roses, v1U q
Casting outthe thorns and chalf; ,tt q
Let us find our sweetest comfort - =
In the blessings Of to- day, Il .aAl .
With a patient hand removing ., IA g.
Ali the briars from our way.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-01-25

gThe Davenport Iowa. = Gazette
reports a case of scarlet fever 10
that city hopefully treated { with
ice, The patient was little son
Of W A. Foster. On Saturday
evening, December Is, he was so
far gone ss to be unatle even to
whisper. The feet were cold while
his head and body were burning
with fever. As a desperate rem
edy the attending physician. tried
what he bad read of he resorted
to--ice bandages about the throat.
Relief came in brief time after
the application of the ice, and on
Sunday the boy recognized and
spoke to his parents in a clear
voice. Improvement continued,
with fair hope of complete re-
covery. -l..
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-01-25

Buffaloes.Were very muclrdis-
com1noded BY the late terrible
snow storm on the Pacific
While one train of cars. was
embedded in the snow these an
imals gathered at the lee side
for shelter. A correspondent
of the. Boston Herald says: 'tIf
any ono, telt disposed he might.
FROM his seat inthe car; pop them
over with his reFolyer-the rest
woald not lnove-theys could
notbe dFiyenF away by the en-
CINE whistiing or Riunan voice,
but crowded their shaggy sides
close to the cars andstOod there
with bowed heads for the storm
to pass. Many were seen to
fall down in their tracks, dead
from the cold, and when at last
the train was dug ont andmoved
off, the track was lined with
these huge shaggy frezen car
casses.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-01-25

y The Rock Island / UI.lArgas
states that a.woman Of Cesl Val
ley was sitting buckWheat -four
g few evenings ago when some Of
the dust floated into the light,
when ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, both
from the sieve and from the bar
rel, followed. The woman was
severely burned, both on. the.arms
and the face, and lost. most of her
hair. ...r f..,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-01-25
Simon's Wife's Mother.

"a counJfyma was IN ~ eSY
York on an August Sunday,
and crossed the Brooklynqferry
in the morning for the purpose
Iot hearing Beecher. But 10,
the Plymouth pulpit was occu-
pied by a stranger, who deliver
ed q tedious, commonplace SER
mon from. the text:5 And be-
hold Simon's wife's mother lay
sick Of a fever. Mr. Beeeher
was away taking his vacation.
In the afternoon the man
sought TO console himself for
his mornings disappointment
by listening to Ell. Chaplin.
He was shown to a front seat by
the sexton to. z. II. Chaplin's
church. and in, due time was
Mortified to see the minister of
the morning appear in the pull
pit. The poor victim heard for,
the second time the, sermon
from the text: And behold Sim.
on's wife's mother lay sick of a
fever, and went out of. the sa-
cred place very much discour-
aged. Mr.. Chaplin was taking his
summer vacation
In the evening, the man think
ing to redeem in a measure the
defeat Of the day, accepted a
choice seat in the Reformed
Dutch church for the sake of
hearing the genial, eloquent and
scholarly Bethune. But his
heart quite broke when the man
that had possessed him all day
got up and gave out a hymn
And when the text was an
nounced: And behold Simon's
wife's mother lay sick of a fc-.
yer, the party who knew all a.
bout the subject rushed wildly
from the over dose, and ran to
his hotel. DR., Bethune was ta-
king his summer vacation.
The next morning the man
took the. first. train for home,
and stepping into the car, here
was his ministerial friend OF the
day before, with his sermon un-
der his arm. The New, York.
bells were ringing a fire alarm,
and says the minister TO his lay
brother, "Friend, do you know
what those bells are ringing
for?" Says the countryman, Il
don't know, bnt l shouldn't
wonder if SimonIs wife's moth
eriwas dead, / heard three times
J. yesterday she was down with q
fever" go,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-01-25

-
1t costs nothing to record mort
gage m Russia, one dollar in Ger
many, three dollarsiin France, and
FIVE dollars in Italy. In Turkey
no property owner can give mort
gage on his real estate. When he
loans money onsits he has to OBJ
tain a permit from the magistrates
ofrhis city or town, and theysee to
It that he pays his creditor at the
appointed time. a A Russian en-
lancipated serfeannot sell his prop
erty except when the whole ofthe
taxpayers in his community allow
him to CO So. s....,-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-01-25

a lady editorin Wisconsin ad-
vertises in her own paper for a
husband, She says he must be
a printer, and possess means suf-
ficicnt to buy . new press. g..
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-01-25

John Worlein, Of Atlanta, IT,,
got drunk one night recently and
went home and abused his wife.
After he got sober he went out
and hung himself with a strap.
He left a note addressed to his
wife, iu. which be said that be
had disgraced both himself and
her, and was notfit to live. eTos
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-01-25

That woman who sued aman
with whom she had lived for FOUR
teen years, under. the superstition
that she had been legally married
to him, for compensation for her
services during that time, has been
awarded $l16S, by the Judge of
the Allen tIud !. Circuit Court,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-01-25

The Bostonians are laughing at
their universal efforts recently to
thaw out their hydrants with
boiling water, having discovered
that the obstruction by ice was
in the mains at the reservoir,
twenty miles away, more or less.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-01-25
: "a gread deal has been said a.

isAsgfeadtdeal has been said a.
bout high, taxes ia Tennessee,
when in truth the tax was less
tLan one per cent, upon the as
sessed value of property, the as
sessment being,in7 most instances
far less than any Ione would be
willing to take for 5lheoproperty
assessed IsFeelingthus in regard
to our owmtaxatDn we, can deep
ly sympathize with the people of
ArkansaS, who, according to- a
statement made by a correspoh-
dent of the Memphis appeal, pay
taxes as. follows ssI gT y =
State tax, one-half Of one Per cent. -
Sinking fund, one fourth OF onelperrcent.
y State school tax. one-fifth .
County tax, one-half sii-i' [. lt..-' 's : :"
.IBuilding tax. one half !" =" Z" aHI
q, Road and bridge tax, one fifth ..r ~,
Psuper tax, one-fourth of A''' Z"
Court-h house tax, four-fifths of , g 's q
Special school tax, one,per cent. gr5
Making an aggregate Of four and oas-half
per cent. -,.l ..tg, ,.-as 4. s,,..
How Insignificant does the tax
in Tennessee appear when, com
pared with that of Arkansas, and
yet we all know that our own is
densome, and we always dislike
to pay it. . qor.-.,r.
: Arkansas is still under Radical
.ruIe.F' frL. = II
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-01-25
: Shortly before his death Thad-
deus Stevens purchased two adj

joining lots in a cemetery at
Lancaster, Pa. One of his
friends, in view of the fact that
none but himself was to be bu-
ried in them, asked him why he
secnred so much ground. "Oh,
we'll" he replied, in his inimita-
Bile humorous way, "some poor
devil may come, along one of
these days, and will have no
place TO 90. He can turn in
~, - - sos! slESs51J ECEGt
-Wlth ule1, asz zti ---g-tsf,.,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-01-25

81 never did see such a change.
able thing as the wind is, said an
old lady, coming in out of breath,
.As | was walking down Broad
way, it blew hard as it could right
IN my face; and when | turned a.
round and walked up street, then
it went blowing away on my
back"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-01-25

2 There were 81 deaths in Mobile
last'We K ard IL births losiris
ground, y-a 1s9 s7ig g',r4,,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-01-25
For the Benefit of Bache.
lOrS.

A gentleman of Newcastle, Me-,
desiring the service Of a laboring
man, started one morning recent
ly to rural district in the inter-
ior. On his way he met a highly
respectable lady not as young as
she once was, aud making inquiry
of her finally asked the question
direct: @Css s.sEF
"Can you tell me where I can
find a MANI" ez=s77-
"No, 1 can not" she replied,
s'for | have been looking these
last twenty years for one myself" "
The gentleman apprised her
that such frankness elevated her
IN his estimation, and that he
would aid her in the search to the
best of his ability. oi1o3 10 i'.-
= .1..---.----z1 -
This is said to be an Ohio
epitaph:
IS Under this sod E. EzCN
|, s7stna. And under these trees y sW
,. Iieth the bod ~ .v s}
Y Of Solomon Peasc, IS
He's not in this hole,
But only his pod
( - lie shelied out his soul
IT. And wcntup 70 God. --'.>
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-01-25
z Taxes. i.

Eternal sunshine settles on itshead." E
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-01-25

This is said to be an Ohio
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-01-25

c. ssllfsas5 - Hlijas1s- MS - s5g
ea-fa- ff-at.' = ssn8,tui.T.- fste-
e. T. t
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-01-25
o. sads Doe aases be h, scosa sne rt4


%" v .9l5a = = a85ou- = ..lAl = 20
sSi ssde
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-17
Government Securities.
Markets To-day.

BALTIMORE, July H.-yrgfnia skies, old, 50;
do coupons, old, 80; do. new, 50 virginias, con
solIdated; 81 West YirgiBis's, 10. North Caro-
BALTIMORE. July H.-Cottcn dpll and nominal;
low middlinss. Pa Flour in improved demand;
amber, $ .SSasl 20. Corr frmer; white southern
6aS5; yellow southern dull 90 Oars quiet, but arm:
mixed. 4ea4l; white, 42a4i. Bye quiet and IN
charged Provisions very strong aud prices IN
changed. Western butter fTmer, with an ad anciny
tendency; choice, Is. Whisky quiet.
NV YORK, july H-stocks dun. Gold strong,
ls1s. Money essy,3. Exchange. long. 97k; short,
Cn. Governments dull AMI STEADY. Virginia $,
"a; new. 5l4. North Cardinals, 521s; new. 90
Nav YORK, July H.-rlour quist aud IN
changed. heat quiet aud steady Cora quiet and
firm.
LoNToS, July IL. T:s0 a m-CoBscIs opanei at
9:ss for money and 921s for account Bonds of 1852
81 =: 1855, old. S2ls; 1851, 9i5s: 10 4O's, 90
tRANkFoRT, Jnly I.-Boncs opsnei at 951<
LONDON, July IL, l:30 . m Bonds OF 1862, 9lIk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-17
THE WEATHER.,

D0A an CateI ctCSdf GJsctT.f
WASHINGTON, ID. O., July IL, 1872, II a. m.
SfroPsIs PoR PAST TwRNTY-PoUE HoU Rs
ne barome ter remains highest and rising ever
the south Atlantic states. 1t has also risen
north and west of the Ohio valley. the area of
lowest pressure having moved since Tuesday
morning eastward over New England. South
west winds, with clOud and rain, have been re-
ported from nearly all stations from the Ohio
valley to New England and the st. Lawrence
The temperature has fallen slightly at most sta
tens, and especially over the lakes. II has
risen slightly on the New England coast. Tele-
graphic reports have not yet been received from
stations west of the Mississippi valley and from
Lake Superior.
PRoBABILIT1Es.-Rising barometer, south
westerly winds, partly cloudy and pleasant
weather are probable for the rest of Wednesday
for the south Atlantic and gulf states. The
area of cloud from Tennessee to New York
move eastward. gradually dissipating, followed
by westerly winds and clearing weather We'd
nesday night. Rising barometer and north
westerly winds prevail over the lakes. South
west winds, with increasing moisture, prevail in
New England, followed by rising barometer,
easterly winds and fog Wednesday night.