davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-05-10
Medical RlundrSe.

From the period when surgeons applied their salvs
age medical profession has often unwttingy taken
sides with Disease in its conflicts with the human sys
Even yet in spite Of the teachings Of centuries OF
experience physicians believe in depicting their
patients already seriously exhausted 10y sickness with
powerful evacuauts emetcs, salvants cautharal pas
ters the lancet. But providentiay. public intrl.
right, to the of the Crusades. That powerful ally
of nature in its warfare with the of sick moss
ostettcrs Stomach Bters has opened the eyes of the
masses to the paramount Importance of increasing the
They understand that when the atmospheric conditions
adverse to health il is wise to reinforce the system
with Wholesome tonic and stimuant and thus enable
it to combat and repe the depressing influence of an
Indictment temperature Ii the constitutional and ami
nal powers were always thus recruited in the presence
danger. the mortality from consumption bronchitis
now is The causes which produce Groups colds, quin
sey. dptheria and catarrh seldom affect a strong
tive vital system: and of all yitaliznG preparations
Hostett-rs Bittcr has proved the most efficient 1t i.
not claimed that this standard tonic is specific fol
lung and throat n,aladies is for dyspepsia livr
complaint and nt-rmittents, but it is unhesatingly
asserted that it is the best known Safeguard against al
the atmospheric elements Of disease.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-05-10
so ACRES OF LAND.
ALL THAT FARM,

OR PART OF THE TRACT OF LAND whercon John
Weir resides. situated. lying and being in the
Seventh Election District of Cecil county. adjoining the
.ns of John RutteI. John Linton. Isaac hammond and
v illiaM G. uassnn and nIhsrs. cnutaiuiIC
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-05-10
CIVIL WAR IN LOUISIANA.

The Kellogg Metropolitans, went up to
St. Martinsville to install the Governors
appointees. They were surrounded by the
McEneryites. A fight has taken place.
with serious results. The opponents of
the Kellogg Government cut off the Metro
politans from aid by stopping transborta-
ton on the river, and the Federal troops
sent to their support could get no farther
than Brashear City. Governor Kellogg is
said to have been shot at in New Orleans,
and matters in the unfortunate State are
generally in desperate condition.
The United States will now have to step
in and settle the difficulty. The President
urged Congress to pass some act to settle
the difficulty, but that body was too intent
on grabbing a double salary, and so let
the matter 60 on rigthe.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-05-10
A GREAT MAN GONE.
DEATH OF CHEF JUSTICE CHASE.


Chief Justice Chase died at ten o'clock
Wednesday morning, at the residence Of
his daughter, Mrs. W. S. Hoyt, No. West
Thirty third street, New York. His death
was caused by stroke of paralysis which
attacked him at 8 o'clock the previous
morning. He was totally unconscious from
the moment of the fatal attack, and failed
to recognize any of his relatives and friends
who we're assembled around his bed.
The Chief Justice arrived from Washing
ton on Saturday evening and proceeded to
the house Of Mrs. Hoyt. He was in good
health and spirits, and intended to visit
Boston after few weeks residence i'll that
city, and subsequently proceed to Colorado,
where he was to remain during the Sum-
mer for the benefit of his health
He was perfectly we'll until Monday
evening, when he complained slightly and
went to bed early. He slept soundly
throughout the night, and just as he awoke,
8 o'clock in the morning, he was prostrat
ed by paralytic stroke.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-05-10
so ACRES OF LAND,

or less. and being part of Tract of Land called
the Mouse Trap
1t is of excellent natural quaty-the greater tsrSS
part of which ia covered with large and thriving &
TIM ISER. -
The land is conveniently located for marketing pur-
poses being about three miles from the of Port
Deposit, from which communication be had with
the larger markets of Philadelphia and Baltimore
either by navigation rail.
THE TERMS OF SALE require onehalf of the pur-
chase money be paid in cash the day of sale the
residue bear interest. and be payable in Four months
from th, day Of sale. and he secured by the Note
Bond If the purchaser, with security to be approved by
the Attorney.
Expenses of conveyance be dcfraved by purchaser
W. S. EVANS
Attorney for John Weir
May 10. lS13-ts }. T. ASH, Auct.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-05-10

-" Big Elk's" restrictions on the
Republican party and his reference to
the big salary steal might mislead some
readers to charge the job entirely to
the Republican party; but the record
of votes shows that the democrats
and Liberals" were into the business
up to their eyebrows. There were in the
House of Representatives ia Repub-
licans when the vote was taken, and SO
Democrats and Liberals" 80 Repub-
lican members voted for the salary grab
and so Democrats and Liberals y the
per cent of the thieves being on the
side of the latter The Republican
party, as party, is not answerable for
the nefarious transaction, and to change
it for the old spoil party of the Democ-
racy, would be out of the frying pan
into the fire." as the vote in this case
plainly shows. The remedy is change
for better men,-better morally as well
as politically. A class of the worst
men, as q rule, seek and obtain nomi-
nations, by skillful management in all
parties, and until the voters use their
common sense in choosing law makers
as they would in selecting agents to
conduct their private business, they
may expect to be robbed by their chos-
en- ones. 1t all results from the bigotry
and prejudice instilled into politics by
the party-drill Of the old Democrat
party, which, with that party is happily
passing away.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-05-10

Local Option law has passed the
Legislature of New York State, which
remands to each village, town and city
in the State the right to decide whether
distilled or malt liquors shall be sold
within the limits of the municipality
voting on the question. Gather
together your jewels, oh Israel, for the
same question is coming up for Mary
land. The Legislature has only to
refer the question to the people. No
member is pledged for or against the
sale of spirituous liquors by his vote
on the question of reference
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-05-10
The DEMOCRAT has two cores

THE DEMOCRAT has two cores
pondents from the 4th District, who
represent things in that quarter the
entirely opposite. One says in effect
that every body is leaving and going
to Wilmington to keep store" while
the other Bohemian assures his readers
that the very hight of prosperity exists
there. The veracity of the paper de-
mands that third committee man be
appointed to report on this important
question.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-05-10

Who IS GONG TO THE CITY This
item may be of some pecuniary interest to
our readers about visiting Philadelphia in
search of Spring Clothing. If they want
to inspect splendid stock of every descrip-
ton, and procure goods upon which they
can positively rely, at very moderate
prices, let them call at the great Clothing
Bazarr of BENNETT & CO., Tower Hall,
No. 51s Market Street. halfway between
Fifth and Sixth, Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-05-10

If MAN WANTS A BOTTLE OF WHISKY,
let him buy 1t and take it home like man,
and not sneak home with bottle Of 4" Bit
ters," or Cordial" and pretend that it is
medicine. If he wants tonic that is
something better than temporary stimu-
liant, he should get bottle OF Peruvian
Syrup, Gan Iron TenicG that will vitalize
the blood and give durable strength to the
system.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-05-10
EASIEk YOUR WINDOWS!

No spring TO break cutting of SASH cheap durable
very easily applied: holds sash any place desired,
and Sc ffastener when the sash is down Send stamp
for circular and six coPpebronZed locks any
address in the T. s. postpaid receipt of so
Liberal inducements to the trade Agents wanted. Ad-
dress REISINGER SASH LOCK CO, M. AIS Market St
Harrshnrg Pa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-05-10
LOST
NOTICE.

All persons indebted to Mr.. THOMAS ]. JONES
will please call my office. before the 10th inst.
and pay the otherwise will proceed collect
forthwith. W. s. EVANS.
May low Attorney for Thos }. Jones.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-05-10

quently would be accorded to judicial
business in our county.
Under the constitution of 1851, there
were Baltimore, Hartford and Cecil coun-
ties in this circuit, with Judge Price on
the Bench, when more business, and
business of more Importance, was trans
acted, than is before the courts to-day
of the entire Eastern Shore of Mary
land, and yet ONE judge at salary of
$4,000 presided and disposed of it all.
Every case ready for trial was tried,
and in the main, we believe satisfac-
torily; and no man was dragged to
Elkton term after term with an army
of witnesses as now, who eat up his
substance, and no verdict in his favor
can reimburse the losses he sustains
by the chronic delay of our court
1t is reduced to this, either VIC must
remodel our present clumsy, expensive
judicial system, or the people must con-
tinue to have justice denied them
Under the present system the judges
are compelled to adjourn court with
the business half ransacted-although
they sit long enough to transact it all
we should think-and HE away to some
other circuit where doubtless the PEG.
pie are called on to suffer the same de-
lay, inconvenience and expense.
The public are justly indignant when
they see such mockery for the promised
facility to business contained in the
high-sounding phrases Of Article 10 Of
the Bill of Rights of the present con.
stitution, which was dug up from the
grave by the convention of 1867, where
it had been buried by an almost unani-
nous voice of the people, in 1851. The
constitution which followed was a long
step in advance of its predecessor, that
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-05-10

weighed like an incubus upon the bust
ness of the State with its three judge
system, and which the people rose in
their might and demolished. Under
the constitution which succeeded the
old feudal charter, Hon. Albert Consta-
BILE was elected Judge of this circuit,
followed by Judge Price, and under
these judges more business was done
in half the time than is transacted I'M
der the old three judge system, which
was again inflicted upon the people of
the State in 1867 by the Democratic
party,-now alas no more for the pur-
pose of multiplying offices and salaries
at the expense of the taxpayers, in this
Circuit, reaching $500 per annum to
the three Judges, instead of $4,000 as
provided in the Constitution of 1851,
and $4,000 in the Constitution of 1864,
an increase of $4,000 year.
The New York herald., 1873-11-24
PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. g. 1873.
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHTTEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINES.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINES.
ssteamship Celtic Thompson, Liverpool Nov H. 3:l5
AN, and Queenstown same date II PM, with ndse and
nds g hno% 2% 81 =
I Lat "a da on S s. S" sGana
bound east sd z23 miles from sandy Hook, steamer
hGxng osns res sas red gn s ~ Id s do steamship
Snd ssss s e NM. %es d To% S steamer
,steamship yicksburg Rudolf Port au Prince Nov s,
Miragosne 5h, Aux cayes 9Th Jacmel 10th. and Charles
YORK ana West India Steamship CO. passenger 70 INC ''"
mdse and passengers to Frederick Baker istn enccun
tered NV gale which blew with great violence ior ss
and was buried at sea next day - e'"''''''"'
Nov WITH ndse and DassenSe. 10 garrison
Steamship South ng Caroline Beckett chaTssSn SO Soy
4rM, on Cap. Lookout, passed steamship sherman.
Norfolk win indse and passengers to the Old dominion
steamship Co v.. =. c,.,
with %..;sS oes y
at Ion s om seaman named jas ia So nm
ana q S pG lon
xsGS s's 'S @ %
empty barrels to PAUL. oct lon r. enccun S
tered Violent hurricane lasting hours
in ballast TO snow Burgess Is anchored at sandy Hook
Bark Taisman of Yarmouth Ns), Baker Antwerp II
days In ballast 70 Boyd Iiincken. Is anchored at
sinaS Bsfk nn sensthan III Sojey Bson nowes East
ffssr y aa % %s Nov sS IT, N yo sss haS
dec Ks swept every thing movable bul and
lost and split sails was 10 days north OF Hntteras
Bark Escort, Ross Boston days In ballast TO walsh
Field WAY.
Brig Alpha tof Port Meiway), McNel, Cienfuegos 2s
davs with sugar 20 A q Fowler; vessel 20 Miller A
Houghton Was 10 days north Of Hatteras, with strong
N and NV gales.
Brig Abbe Clifford, Dunn, Havana 13 days In ballast
10 Jas Ward Co NOV III lat SO 80 Ion H. had
hurricane from WNW, lasting ID hours, during which
lost lower foreopsai, mainstaysa and split ioesail
Brig La Plata (o 81. John, NB)l klnnic, sydney CB
Baris aux. Nov 2 OF Montauk, spoke schr ocean
Iiiy lof Halifax) from tor Baltimore.
BrIg l. snow tof stockton), Hail. Charleston, Sc 10
days with railroad ties order; vessel TO II Brown
Co ,..,o
schr Mary Lunt Simmons, Grenada j. days with
loQwood 10 Reeves Osborn Co; vessel 10 Weinberg
Nov "a lat 81 Ion n 5O had severe gale IRON NV last
ing ~ hours - 49, -
guez PR, II days with oranges 70 VIM Doug
las vessel TO Wcnberg Oct o on the outward pas.
ssqe, dpging a.hesy baY. VIZ II Jepes lrs, oilceL q
The New York herald., 1873-11-24

overheard ana drowned
schr Rubna (of st john NB), Secord Havana IL days,
with moasses, &c. to Owen SOM vessel TO Heney
schr p Blaisdeii, Wood, Savannah 6days with vel
date, of Hateras spoke brig Berry, from Savannah
for Boston.
Schr Helen Hoyt Cranmer. Georgetown, DC.
Schr Elias Moore, DeGroo Baltimore for Providence
Passed Through He'll Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamship Gen Whitney, Hallock, Boston for New York
WIN mdse and passengers -
seamship Glaucus Bearse, Boston for New York, with
ihase ana passengers, to III Dnock.
Scnr = Mitchell, Morreli Stamford for New York.
Shhr SSchr snultis, Young Bridgeport for New YORK,
schr Eagle Handsen Pittston. Me- for New York, with
lumber TO John Boyntons Son 4 Co
Scnr Nele Doc, Richardson, Bridge port New York.
SScihr Schr boice, fates, Warren for Philadelphia.
Schr same Sodirey Godfrey, Milton for Philade
schr Jacob Kienze, Soper Boston for PHILADELPHIA.
scnr Anna y Jacobs, Jones Hartford for New York
schr nnary Ellen, hickey. Fairhaven tor New York
Schr + Kirk, roole. Boston for Baltimore
Schr Como ncw), Young, Fall River for New York
Schr Kindberg. Thomas Providence for Aiexan-
dria
schr J Taylor, Hill, New Haven for New York.
BOUND EAST.
Schr Ida Palmer new rs tons. Palmer, New York for
Stamford.
Schr s s Scranton. Pease, Amboy for New Haven
Schr Nellie II MaOck, New York for Lasport
dence.
schr n Freeman. Eldridge, New York for Provi-
dence.
Wind at sunset Sc, light
The New York herald., 1873-11-24
MURDER IN THE EIGHTH WARD.
The Proprietor of Lager Beer Saloon
Stabbed Five Times by an Italian-A
Clever Arresf.

Clever Arrest.
Michael Harold, the keeper OF lager beer ga
loon at No. 400 Broome street, was stabbed
and almost instantly killed last night
by Peter Stefano, OF No. 223 South
Fifth avenue. Steiano, accompanied by
Lorgente Paolo went into the saloon and drank
some beer. While seated at one OF the tables in
the place they got into conversation with man
named Peter Colbert, Of No. 4s6 Broome street,
dsagreeing about some point. quarrel
arose and they were going to fight, when
Harold interiered, telling Stefano he would
allow no disturbance in his house on Sun
day. They persisted In assaultng Colbert, and
sisted, but Harold managed to get them near the
door, when Stefano pulled out long bladed pocket
knife and fatally stabbed him three times in the
back, once in the neck and again in the side. He fell
back upon the floor, and the assassins escaped.
An alarm was given, and officer Charles Watson,
who was on duty in South Fifth avenue, rushed to
the house. seeing what had occurred he started
promptly In pursuit Of the men. boy who stood
on the corner OF the street pointed the direc-
uon they had taken, and Oficer Watson was Just
in time to catch glimpse OF their 1ying figures.
An exciting chase ensued; but watson gained
rapidly the Italians that when they turned into
house he was able to locate the in which they
sought shelter Dashing up the stairs unaded ne met
the men on the landing and arrested both, at the
imminent risk OF his life. They were conducted TO
the statlon house and locked up. Captain Williams
der and had the body OF Harold conveyed to the
station house. The witnesses in the case were
then sought and detained and the Coroner notified
An inquest will be held to-day.
The New York herald., 1873-11-24
JAPAN.
Resignation Of the Cabinet on q Question Of
War Policy-Confusion Among the Minis
terialists Active and Fossilized-
Peace Principles Prevail.
TELEGRAM TO TIE NEW YORK HERALD.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. %, 1879
The steamer Great Republic arrived to-day. She
brings Japanese dates TO November 1.
CABINET CRISIS CAUSED BY A QUESTION oP WAR.
On the 24th OF October the Ministers OF the
Mikado with two exceptions, sent IN their resigna-
tions, which were accepted, though some have
since Withdrawn them. The ministerial troubles
were caused by a proposition to send an expedi-
tion against Corea, which was warmly supported
by Iwakura, the late Ambassador to the United
States
San 10 Dajn, the Prime Minister, had been very
III, having been attacked with convulsve fits,
caused by overwork. He is better, and has with
drawn his resignation, as also had O'Kuma, the
Minister OF Finance, and now Terrashima, late
Minister to England, is placed at the head of the
Foreign once. lto lately one Of the
Ambassadors is Minister OF Public Works.
and Yamaguehi and Kido both of whom were con-
nected with Iwakura as Ambassadors, are In the
Ministry, though KIDD is so paralyzed that 1t is
very doubtful whether he VIII be able to do much
work.
Sayeschima, late Ambassador to China, Is one OF
those who have resigned.
THE PEACE PRINCIPLE PREVAILS.
The Mikado has finally abandoned his C0rean
and F0rmosan projects.
The New York herald., 1873-11-24
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA Nov. %, 1879
Sugar opened dull but closed active Nos 10 to IL
Dutch s ,sRdar nd M IA reals er aI.o1s Tsas Eas sass 10 S
sugar utan n Iea sugar MCnsssi asses as nominal ina
reals per arrobe. Sugar at Havana and Matan
zas-Stock in warehouse. 240O0 boxes and
4,ioo hhds. Receipts OF the week, s2oo boxes
and 275 hhds Exported during the week, 600 boxes
and 375 hhds., including 420) boxes and all the
hhds to the United States. Bacon in fair demand at
$2 20 SIS per cwt Butter easier superior
American, $40 S42 per quintal; Goshen $40
S5l per quintaL Flour in fair demand at $2 30
1925 per bbl. Hams-American sugar cured quiet
at S27 $29 per quniai Lard quiet Potatoes III fair
demand. TalIow firm at SIS SO $lg per quntal Wax
yellow duh at SIP $l2 80 per arrobe; white, hrmer at
81 Honey nominal Onions in fair demand at SO Is a
So per bbl. Naval stores fair demand.
Coal oil frmer at 81 reals per gallon.
Lumber dull Shocks fiat; box IA a l77s reals sugar,
hogsheads ~ 80 reals. Molases hog heads ~ 30 reals
Hoops-Long STAYED nominal at $ll0 $l25 per NJ.
Freights nominal to the United States; firm to Fal-
mouth French, Norwegian and German flags preferred.
Loading Havana-To the United States per box of
sugar, Soc; per hid. Of sugar 50 rs $3 90;
per hid. of molasses So 25 TO Falmouth
and orders 52s 3D. abs Loading at other ports the
north of Cuba to the United States hid OF
sugar s. rs S. 80; do. molasses 81 $32 To Fal
mouth and orders 55s. SIS 3D. Exchange quiet; the
United States 20 days currency so S per cent pre-
MUM; short sight currency, 6S 60 per cent pre-
MUM; short sight. gold, 70 81 per cent premium: on
London 90 cent premium; on Paris 7oa " per cent
premium.
The New York herald., 1873-11-24
DUB CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.
HEasLp SPECIAL REPORT FROM LONDON.

HERALD SPECIAL REPORT FROM LONDON.
Total Wreck OF an Italian Bark-Arri-
walls OF Vessels from and Departures
for the United States.
The following special despatch TO the HERALD has been
received from correspondent in the British meropo
lis:-
LONDON Nov % 1873
BARK STRANDED.
The bark Marguerite QtaD, from Zante for New York,
stranded at Algecras Saturday, 22d inst and will
become total wreck. The crew were saved.
VESSELS ARRIVED.
Arrived at Liverpool Nov %, ship Charles Marshall
Hutchinson, from New York. bark Tantivy (Br) Carey
from Baltimore.
Arrived at Queenstown Nov q, steamship Idaho Br
Moore, from New York for Liverpool land proceeded
Arrived at Limerick Nov % bark Serena Aus Gar
gurevieb, from New York.
Arrived at scily Nov % bark Black Pool Or, Eden
from Wilmington. NC, for London
VESSEL SAILED.
Sailed from Hull Nov p Delfno, for Charleston.
The New York herald., 1873-11-24
EXCITEMENT IN PHILADELPHIA.

"A German Citizen Promises 10000 Vol
unteers TO Take and Occupy Cuba.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov %, lS72
The recent developments regarding the massa-
ere OF the crew and passengers Of the steamer
virginius have created the liveliest kind OF
excitement in the Quaker City. Our German
citizens very indignant, and speak their
opinions in the planest language, especially when
referring to the insult offered to our representa-.
tive at the Court OF Madrid. ] was talking to-day
10 one OF the most prominent OF our German peo-
Ile, representative man, and In order to give an
idea OF the feeling OF his people will quote bis Ian.
Guage .-"Inere is only one thing to do-take and
occupy CUBA and talk with them afterwards. Phil.
auoipma VIII furnish 10000 German volunteers.n
The New York herald., 1873-11-24
LABOR MEETINGS IN PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. %, 1873
large meeting OF workingmen was held this
afternoon at the Assembly buildings to consider
the question OF employment. Resolutions were
adopted urging the local and municipal govern.
ments TO provide work and advocating
mass meeting and procession. Resolutions were
also adopted deprecating war with Spain because
wars iall heavily upon the working classes and
Denent ne one. Another meeting was held In the
evening az the Museum, at which addresses were
delivered by George W. Drury, who advocated the
giving OF lands TO the poor BY the government in
steau Vi W the INDIANS Mrs. DR.. French also
The New York herald., 1873-11-24
NEW JERSEY EAGER FOR THE
FRAY.

The general belief in New Jersey now is that q
brush with the Spanlaras is inevitable. Governor
Parker is reported to have said recently that New
Jersey, In the event OF call for volunteers by the
general government, win take but few days TO roll
up O quota OF 1000 men, one-half OF whom have
served in the United States army.
The New York herald., 1873-11-24
OFFICIAL VOTE OF WISCONSIN.
MILWAUKEE,. Nov. %.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. %, 1873.
The Official majority for Taylor, for Governor,
over washburn Is 15,4ll Taylor ran nearly 1000
ahead OF the balance OF the ticket The Senate will
stand IL republicans and 10 reformers and the As
sembly SO reformers and al republicans,
The New York herald., 1873-11-24
A SUEKEN STEAMER.

MEMPHIS Tenn, Nov. 23 1873.
The steamer Alaska, bound from Cincinnati 10
New Orleans, heavily laden with general cargo
with barge IN tow, struck an obstruction on
Friday evening, 10 miles below Point Pleasant
and sunk. No lives were lost. The boat lies
straight, with eight feet OF water over the main
deck. The boat can be raised II assistance arrives
before the rise In the river reaches her.
The New York herald., 1873-11-24

probdbiltttes.
FOR THE MIDDLE STATES SoRTHEAsTERLY AND
soUTHEAsTERLY WINDS, CLOUDY WEATHER AND
RAIN.
For the lower lakes and New England. north
easterly and southeastery winds, cloudy weather.
rain and snow.
For the Southern States southwesterly winds,
falling temperature and cloudy weather.
For the upper lakes and thence to Tennessee
northerly winds, occasional snow and rain and
cloudy weather, clearing during the day.
For the Northwest cloudy weather and southerly
winds.
Reports are missing from the whole Southwest
and the trans-M s-Mississippi country.