davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-09-19

Thompson, the crockery man, say lac don't
want anything on earth except the people to
call aud examine his stock Of croclscry. i they
90 /; hc know, they viii buy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-09-19

The rush Of customers at Mrs Morri, MILL
merry rooms cUuyinccs everybody that she has
the largest and most stylish stock OF fall goods
in the market Call and see her before purchas
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-09-19

FREE LrNCiL-A tip.top hot soup fTcce Iuc
every morning at from 10 to ll'a O'CLOCK III W"
BauGr's, opposite The Academy of Music.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-09-19

Goto \. Nlschulcr'. and see those heavy bust.
ncs, suit, fU. only go.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-09-19

Would respectfully return thanks to hie FRIENDS
and to the generous public, for their many past
favors, and would inform them that his various
departments are now full to completion VITA new
and desirable goods just received, including all
the latest novelties of the day, together with II
fun line OF staple goods.
BARGAINS IN DRESS GooDs-All that is. new
and desirable in this line can be found hers at
reduced prices.
CLOTH SToCK-Truly immense andvcry cheap.
FLANNEL STocN-Thc largest in the city from
- conts up.
BLANKET SroCK-Nery cheap, with great in
dueements offered in yarns.
DOMESTIC STocK-Fu. with prices down,
dc~n, down.
Notions, hosiery, gloves, orsets,-all the latest
in beaded gimp and fringes,
SHAWL SroCK-Ahead Of anything ever Of
fared in this city, to be sold cheap.
tiRoCERIEs-A large stock with rcduc1tl prices.
Few prices OIL Teas.
Good Teas Just opened for G5 cents.
Boots and shoes, hats and caps new AND cheap.
All are cordially invited to cali and examine
and see for themselves this mammoth stock,
beautiful to look upon and cheap to own. HAY
ing purchased the greater portion of my stock
by the package or case from first hands, it gives q
man II wonderful advantage over goods purchas
ed IN a small way
| am willing for the next six months to try the
experiment Of doubling the slles for one half the
profits.
| Al are again invited to call and examine be-
| fore making their purchases and satisfy them,
selves that mean just what say.
! H. J. GILLEN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-09-19

For a perfect filing boot or shoe in calf or XII
cheap for cash, go to j. Megain's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-09-19

Gents --.-0i.ains god. q, uaa * Barrels,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-09-19

Mooney sir live and sells clothing 81: bottom
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-09-19


74o was apparently sooe'" s'sno"7h NV '''' 'i''
appearance ol ha''n- oceii iA.'>''''s"
coroner WILCOX WAS seh' io'' anu he'u 'n III
quest IN the AFTERNOON '''Ae seven WITNESSES
"c'c cA"u''he'' anu .e,oi'. W "''''e"'',
drowning returned Inc Si-h' at tHc 'eiio' III VI
Ihc poay was Hc"f'-s'N'nlhI' 'h' "o"! p'ln5
| o'uly o'"''eo anu conSIuI'N'i' u''""'PoS'"
,,.,,,., i,,., ra,oi,.a, ,ho has, s,,,,. -, p,ua
-, -, ,,,,l ,"'a
,i i,' ,s,,..,a. ~ .,,,1.,,,. '.'",, ,a.a.,
,.r,,.
p,'' s'o'M ~ '''''''e' "
nuu'on ''S s"''''
Sns ,I' ''N'
\,racr,n
! p,.,cl. f,v
rxn,
u;nl
| Na.k, Mink
rn,,,,. A., ro
w.. or. rcodv I'm ,g,,.j,,. orl,.,. ,,r,.v If thc
above kinds ethics III cloaks, sets, OF otherwise.
Gloves OF all kinds made to order, and on short
notice We have Just begun repairing furS.
Ladies, now is the time to call ana nave your
work done. just received the best ana largest
! stock of buck gloves ever brought to the city
also buffalo robes, fancy lap robes, &c, &c
HULL bARTELLS.
! The above was written early IN the week ana
publi'hued ia the H'PndS""", as beng the chtlro
assortment al goods offered at great bargains by
tnis cntcrptiSng hrW.
,arily neecssltates an appendix to the aforesaid
announcements
49,.
t,o a., r,,ir,n,.
I,r,,,.,,, o,,r ,,a,,,r.
',l,,. n.n ,,,.,,i,,,. i, d,i,, I.,.. ,,o,l
i. ,,,,,7 or. ,.,,, r,Iir,, trro,,,,b ,,hic,, 70
a.~g,,,,,
p,,.-,,,' ,t,,r,c,.,. ,.s..i,,, ~ oi,lor,,o,,
~ ,,,,;. lin, oro i,,r,rn,o1
A.. -. a,,d ,h, Intost st,, o,,I
,,.,oo. 49,. o,irio,,,+ t,oir so,osrc;,,,
! pan,aiI. 81 o,1uI,tp,.tst.+cs iti...oro
! ..,,.,
1rpr>., e. co--Tbi. chomnior drv ,>,ods
bou.c are receiving draw loads of GOOD, daily.
Thcir stock already NAV be rut down as nam.
moth affair. while but small portion of their
fall purchases have vet arrived The remnants
~ ,lo summon took bov,. Icon dis,osed cf and
their store room mas ho" the appearance VI con-
'alhlhE none p"' ne" Soo"s' poio'e l'u''"'9'',T
our citlzen' 'houiu eau ana sec thc'r new Sooos'
rs we lccI convince" 'h"' Tue ilo>' P''t'""' can
Z,
the best of goods within the reach of all.
o.
The best Inc oil gents furnishing goods a. 10"
an
me LARGEST AN" hk'I'-liI, means Inc
stock OF millinery goods oi MTs' NcoFa' Ut 'i'c
millinery parlors in the opera House hIocN'
The first premium awarded Tor stylish null
merry goods at the county i"Ir was very riSh'-
fully bestowed oy thc Iaoic' constituting inc
coiiih-I'cc upon Ms v he''"' NV '"''P"'s,
OF her goods Is at'cstcu 10y tho Tc-appcaiatcc oi
| all her old customers and many new ones IN
search Of fall STYLES, \ word to the wise is suf.
hcient, and we predict for her more extensive
rush than ever before
w,rrrp-A business man or woman. with
some capital, to take the general agency IN OF
tawa and vicinity for a class OF goods that nave
ready sale and pay good profit CAL al the
Clifton House and Investigate.
MANrFAbfrEEE'n EE> L. A@ T.
4 It. ....,.;,... ,
jts name indicates, /. victorious over all opPo'i-
ton. Ii took the first premium over the anti
quatcd Singer at the recent county fair,
Of new goods arriving daily at the shoc store o.
CHIlh ~ FHIPf''
.-,.
lH'NN ~" ""r -. -, '..,i,,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-09-19
EEnA. HIlahN.
Livery ( Feed Stable
PETER EGAN

would respectfully announce tie citizens OF Ottawa nHd
vicinity that he has The choicest Livery SuthN IA IRIS
city, At the City stables, such a. the
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-09-19

Go to Russell * >sn Tor frs.-cla.. furniture.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-09-19

1t wa. premium to the skill OF the person
named Porter ard nothing more. hecou!u nave
done better on perfect machine, such - The
I';ci"r-Ior sale only by Mrs. X. W. Brewer, Or
her traHclu. agent.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-09-19

WANTED. \ business man or woman. Will
some capital, to take the general agency in OF
tawa and vicinity for class Of goods that have
ready sale and pay good profit. Call It, the
Clifton House and Investigate.
N,XTFNErI.EFE'- GE\'L hG'T.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-09-19

TIE Singer agent boasts Of Il premium on
work. This was not a premium TO the Singer
machine but simry to Mr. Porter as an expert
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-09-19
The best line of gents furnishing goods At low
prices can be found at 5. &. Barnctts.

THE LARGEST AND BEor-Thi- means the
stock Of millinery goods Of Mrs OMcara, at tho
millinery parlors in the Opera House block.
The first premium awarded for stylish mill
merry goods at the county fair was very right
fully bestowed by the ladies constituting the
committee upon Mrs. O'Mcara. The chcapnes,
Of her good, is attcstcd by the rc-appcarancc o.
all her old customers and many new ones in
search of fall styles y word to the wise is suf
Gcient and we predict for her Il more extensive
rush than ever before
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-09-19

YICToEiou--Thc Victor sewing machine, a.
it. name indicates, /. victorious over all opPosi-
ton II took the first premium over the anti.
quatcd Singer at the recent county fair.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-09-19
LOCAL MATTERS.
Ottawa Post OEitre 4.

otsics opens at I N, aud closes at 7:3e PM :,
April 1, 1874. j. h'CAMSi'o>' - ~
Condensed TIME TABLE,
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-09-19

We have just received the best stool, of Phila-
delpha hats ever brought 10 this market. Also
large assortment cf ohtldrcn's goods, latest
styles.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-09-19

UEENAN e Co.-Thls champion dry goods
house are receiving dray loads Of goods daily.
Their stock already may be put down as a nam
moth affair, while but small portion of thcil
fall purchases have yet arrived. The remnants
Of the summer stock have been disposed Of, ana
their store room has low the appearance Of con
tanning none but new goods. Before purchasing
our citizens should call and see their new goods
as we feel convinced that the most particular can
he suited here, while their popular prices place
the best Of goods within the reach of all.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-09-19

New Goods, New Goods. An immense stock
Of new goods arriving daily, at the snoc store OF
CmIIn u PHIpr.'.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-09-19

REMEMBER THIS FACT.-You may travel al.
around for clothing, cheap and well made, but
YOU will. like thousands Of Others, have foun.
Frank a. Co.'S the cheapest aud best.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-09-19

1t is surprising whata rush there hu, hrrn at
\. Alschu!cr's since the arrival of hi, immense
took Of new gOOd.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-09-19

We keep the largest and best assortment q
ladies' and gents trunks in the city
l. FRANZ * Co.
The Peop,'s C!oth.eg-.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-09-19

Robes and fur goods Just mauUictur.d. and
free from moths, at Hull & Bartcl'.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-09-19
st. sThTIcss Pass. Trains East.

AN. SMITH. Ger'l Pass. Agt H. RIDDLE, Genl Sup't
May 20, ISL. Z. TANENEt ASehs at Ottawa.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-09-19

Done Gay your Kip boots uut.' yoU have -oci
tAe stock % Child a. PHpi..
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26
TIE NEW-JERSEY CANVASS.

The Democrats of the Ist Assembly District
OF Passaic County have nominated David Henry by
camatloD
Next Thursday, the Goth inst, will be the
last day of registration in New-Jersey.
Frederick H. Snyder has announced himself
as an independent candidate in the Hid Assembly D
trct OF Hudson County. The Republicans Of the With
Assembly District have nominated Charles II. Forbes
by acclamation.
Henry j. Davids, Chairman of the recent
Democratic Convention OF Passac County. has an
nounced the following as the Executive Committee:
Paterson-First Ward. Henry Hopper; Second Charles
r. Sandford Third Wm Ioueiass; FOURTH, Z. V. X
VanWinkle; Fifth, David Crawford; Sixth Henry
Lager: Seventh. John Iin Eighth, Patrick Sweeney
Passaic-First Ward. John 4. NanedfrstiDe; Second
AbeI Horton; Third. Edward Morrell. Manchester
Townshp-Jacob MongO1 Little Falls-Silas EMmons;
Wayne-James Graham; PomptOn-Edward Skerntt
West Milford-COnrad Vreeland: Acquackan0nk-Geo
V. DeMOtt.
The Republicans of Essex County have made
the following Assembly nOmInat0ns lid District
Francis X Howell; IXth, VIM. IL. Cleveland
The Monmouth Republicans have decided to
make county nominations
The Democratic nominee in the Ist Assem-
by District OF Middesex County is James H. Van Ceef
q lawyer OF New-Brunswick.
Samuel NJ. Youmans has been nominated for
the Assembly by the Democrats OF the HI District Of
Mercer County. Mr. YoumaDs IL a member of FOrmaD
d YOuinans, a building firm OF Trenton.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26
MR. BRY1NT on THE THIRD TERN.

Mr.. William Cullen Bryant appears so rarely
now in the columns OF his paper that an article
from pen always shines there with peculiar lusetr
Last week there was ione in which he declared spec
cally against Third Term and announced that under
no circumstances would he support it,
We know that by some the idea that 1t is seriously
contemplated by class OF poitcians not without te
power OF influencing political convention, to nominate
groundless What may be his wishes In the matter
do not profess to know but this we are assured Of
whom have spoken are engaged in plan 10 present
him to the public third time as candidate for the
Presidency. Nor do we find anybody bold enough to
deny that he will accept the pQml1atl0p X 0fered
him by convention Of the Republican party For our
ceed SO far as concerns the nomination II is long since
the third term began to be talked or and there has been
Grant IN the nominating convention. The vast OF
persons holding offices under the Federal Government,
| manv of whom-.or the truth must be tOld-are
unworthy. regard the third election of Gen.
Grant Of the greatest Importance to their interests
tnue Gen Grant in office the only security against
being thrust out Of office themselves lt is natural that
they should themselves 10 bring about ths result
laying their plans leisure and with the greatest
ten That they will succeed do not say, but there Is
a possibility Of their success.
SO caIseless, however, Is this innovation upon the
settled usages OF the country. lnexcusablo on any
danger for the future that feel ourselves bound
frankly to say that from whatever quarter the nom
nation of President Grant for third term may proceed
n will meet no support this journal In saying
this do not speak for ourselves Alone but for multi
tIdes OF those faithful members OF the Re-
publican party the day Of its greatest purity aud
usefulness.
In the issue appeared another article evidently
from pen little in those columns declaring tnat
the President of the United States seemed desrous
leave the Republican party no alternative but suicide
or his nomination. to destroy itself be destroyed 1t
concludes: The time passed for any words of heal
ing from the Governor OF NewYork to do
any good. II any now can save the Re-
publican party from destruction 1t is the President
and the President only. II President Grant. however
desires to make this NewYOrk election Presidential
instead Gubernatoria election, he Is pursuing Just
the course accomplish his purpose And we venture
no predict that II he continues his present tacitlrn
pOlicy he will satisfied with the result but upon the
principle that people are generally satisfied when they
have got enough"
(For other press h rdrm scheme see hrd page
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26
THE BROOKLYN CANVASS.

BRITTON DECLARED UNFIT by A SUBCOMMITTEE OF
THE ONE HUNDRED--A CHALLENGE TO BRIIION
TO DISCUSS THE JUSTICE or HIS REMOVAL
MISoR Incidents.
The Democratic party managers in Kings
County have very anxious TO the indorse
ment OF Winchester Brtton by the Committee Of One
Hundred. The Committee on Nominations appointed by
the One Hundred met SATURDAY, night, Geo. b. Far
rngton IN The chair The Democratic Republican, and
Indepe nominations discussed at considerable
length IL decided TO present Controller Schroeder
to the Hundred tit candidate for Endorsement.
resolution declaring that Winchester Brton unfit
for election TO the position OF District Attorney.
passed with only three dissenting votes 1t was also
resolved that the Committee should make dscrmina
ton between the Republican and National Democratic
candidates for the yshp. proposition
TO recommend Loudovic Bennett the Republican candi'
date, for the position Of County Treasurer voted
down. The remaining Offices on the ticket Will be eoR
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26

Ship Gcptoo Boson Lnse San Prssdso Junc 26 th md
Ship Pride Of Canada io Ggos Iys Cscan aud Sand hsaas
Bari Emanuel u.s Ciccous Southampton ~ dy 10
eo. survey sehr seoresbv Bradford Bridgeport for BALTIMORE
soaoossRs-RIvsK AND ooAsrrIss
Northern PrankiE, Me. sacces, toeaport
Artist. Warren shhsss nsrN,a
Gertrude Gloucester. W rrshann; re. ..nu""'
Lucy A. Blossom, Boston Bsnnh wbsn Dos,oa
Cobasset, Boston. o. smHn osnnt''"
Tempest stonington Conhais,
Geo. G. Allen. sew.Hayen. Wm. Fmfsh' He"'h"e"
.WInD--Sunset no wind foggy
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Boroy Oct 2J-Arryed steamships Wm Crsne from Bslnorei
s.vAssAa Oct 25.-Anivsd. searhl Gen B.Vss from Neg.
Rosenesth Halifax schs H. H. Pits from Ffonsefs Ass
in distress -. ~
YorK; barss BIse from Liverpool Cs.peri from Londoni
schs Carrie s. Webb from and Hooper Phis-
PEIApsIpHO Oct 2l-Csr.d bark Maria Cioda for Msr'ei'e
brig James Kby for Kingston Jam Arrived ship Coosiaoa on
NewYOk; bark Souvenir from Sewcas BnE ons Abey WssoA
Fla schrs Royal Arch from Ksnnebeei Gov bsr
BalTisoRs Oct Steamship. R,leon fro. ch.ri,..o:
Henry L. Cav, from Philadelphia. 49,.
HEwORLKAS Oct 25-Aryed At the Pss.e, ships Iosh MACE
United Ses from Boston, bark Anra nops'as
from Bath Sailed, steamship Frankfurt and ship Prussia
FOREIGN PORTS
sovr..Mrrqy Oct 2JSs S19 a. GsI%,S RI 1s Ss. .sss,
PLrsoUTa Oct 25-he Hamburg American Line stssmsh, Hot
QUssssrowx Oct 25T. White Line steamship Baltic toa
New-fork Oct H. arrived At this port at IL O'CLOCK '"sh
HIr.I n s. 24-The steamship Carroll arrived this mon
H. NJ Wood evening Newfoundland The
steamship Beta arrived from ST. Thomas sad Bermuda ~Na'
DISASTERS.
NoRroLk Vs. Oct 251he schr b. A. Sanchez Benson. fron
Baltimore the West Indies pat in here ssag badly a..
Mystic River successfully raised Saturday evening By the BSs'ss
Togboa Company.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26
POLITICAL NOTES.

Salary grabbers, word in your ear, if you
please The Chicago Tribune has discovered that of the
63 Congressmen elected thus far only took his back
pay. One chance in 63 pretty slim prospect for you
Don't you wish you had put 1t back as the ne spapers
advised you tot
There seems to be great similarity between
the political situation IN this state and in Massachusetts
The Springfield Republican says: If Mr.. Talbot has
any friends in this only friendly 10
notiiy them that he is being traded off, hereabous 10
the most remOrseess fashion Whether the same thing
Is going upOr the wholesale scale IN other Sec
tions of the Commonwealth don't know fit is
then the only remaining question about the probable
SIZE OF Mr. Gasons maj Jrity" Democratic majority
10 Massachusetts,! About what would To o. value OF
Ibird term stock after tbatf
1t is rather hopeless business bilg a DEM
ocrst in Rhode Island. At the election Governor
last April the party leaders so discouraged that
courage enough TO nominate candidates for Congress-
but both the nominees have declined and the prObabi-
ity is that other nominations will be made. The
Republican nominees are both OF integrity and
average ability, who would have been elected anyway,
and who will be returned without opposition.
Neither OF them approach IN ability or fitness TO the
Hon. George III. Browne, who was the choice OF the
Democrats in the Ili District
The latest returns give the Democrats q
hear majority OF 10 joint ballot in the Indiana Legs.
lature over both Republicans and Independents BLx-
ter the author of the Liquor Law which bears hts
was defeated by majority of vote. The election OF
United States Senator is likely 10 turn largely the
currency question. Mr.. J. f. Mcdonald. Chairman OF
The Democratic state Committee has claimed the posi-
ton a reward Of his labOrs He is a bard money
man. Taking advantage OF this fact, the Hon. ID. w.
Voorhees,. who is IN many respects the most extreme
rag money man In the country has entered he nen anu
lkeh 70 make able anfAROnsf III the Demo
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26
THE x1rH DIsrRIor-BA1LEY AND SC HUL1

THE XTTH DISTRICr-BAILEY AND sc HULIZ
TO the Editor Of The Trt6une.
SIR 1t is amazing to see Jackson s. Schultz
denying that Isaac H. Bailey is friend and follower OF
Buffers Mr. Schultz cannot have been about this club
very much in the days when the foundations Of the
moiety Jobs were laid. Everybody then knew Bailey
as the warm friend defender Of Butler There was
little set Of cronies constantly seen together when
Butler was In town. Murphy, Bailey, and Frank Howe
we're ts chief members; George Bliss was another
Does MT Mr.. Schultz know that these are the men who
controlled the Custom house Convention the other day
Does MT he knaw that they had MT been perfectly sat
isfed with Mr. Bailey he could no more have got nom
mated than Mayor Hayemeyeri Personally, think
Bailey good fellow; but politically should as soon
for any other member Of the Custom-house Jayne
and Sanborn party. Mr.. Baey's relations to New York
merchants might keep him from sustaining Custom
house oppression but his general affiliations and poit
cal notions couldn't help making him representative
of what the other day you happily called BltLersm In
politics Schultz we'll about it. however. He
and Bailey have been leather merchants together and
have been personal cronies together for long time.
He believes in his friends, aud thinks he can keep
Bailey straight. Yours OLD MEMBER.
Un,on League Club Oct "a, 1874
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26
Gratis stick to their platform their only logical
will he the election of Mr.. voorhees,.

Gratis stick to their platform their only logical
will be the election Of Mr. voorhees,.
A pretty reasonable Interpretation OF the
October election Is given follows by The Indianapolis
Journal: The only shape In whicn the financial ques
ton entered the canvass as political element, was
in so far as the panic Of year and Its sequences were
concerned 1t the disposition OF the common mind to
party power responsible for every evil OF the
times from hog cholera to foreign wars from deranged
finances to the grasshopper plague. good many un
thinking doubtless held the Republican party re-
sponsibe for the financial panic OF last FALL and for the
hard times scarcity Of money which have followed
But this was done without particular process OF
reasoning and without any reference to the platform
uteranoes probable future action OF either party IL
simply instructive and not very Intelligent desire
to punish somebody the hard times which everybody
feels but which nobody acknowledges the responsibility
for or exactly the Of 30 little part did tue
question Of contraction expansion play In the cam
paign that probably not IN thousand voters IN tne
State could tell to-day whether he intended 10 vote OF
did VOTE for against or the other" me JOWnut
might have little farther and admitted thae tne
people were determined to protest against thiru ter
FOR National Administration which had displayed sucn
pspcuous ncapaciiy for solving the nnanelal anu
other problems which have been before the hatiohai
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26
GOVERNMENT WEATHER REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE oP THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Monday, Oct 26, 1874 Il a. IL. }
g,uonsis for - D1sI flreufLfOlir h0urs.
WAR DEPARTMENT

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE oP THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON. ID. c., Monday, Ocf. 26, l87i-1 a. IL. }
Synopsis for he Das t,centDfoW hours.
The barometer is lower and rising in the
Northwest, with variable winds and partly cloudy
weather
Failing barometer. southeIy winds and arm partly
cloudy weather Will prevail from the Lakes the OHIO
Valley.
Norih-easerly to southeasterly winds, falling ba-
rOmeer partly cloudy weather ia the South Atlantic
and Gulf States.
Northeaserly to north-westerly Winds cooler, clear
and partly cloudy weather. and stationary barometer
IN the Middle and Eastern States The rivers sta
tlonary
PrObdbihnes.
From Minnesota TO Missouri rising barometer. north
westerly winds colder partly cloudy and clear weather
with occasional rain.
For the lakes and thence TO the Ohio Valley. falling
barometer. south westerly winds, warm and partly
cloudy weather, with occasional rain.
For Tennessee and the Gulf states southeast 10 south
west winds. falling barometer. warmer, clear. and
partly cloudy weather. with possibly rain In Tennessee.
For the South Atlantic states. northeasterly winds,
nearly stationary pressure and temperature and partly
cloudy weather.
For the Middle States. norleastery 10 souU, easterlg
toinds so,Diy falling barometer 0arger, clearer. and
partly cloudy heather.
For New-Engand falling barometer, southeast TO
southwest Winds warmer. clear aud partly cloudy
weather