davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-06-16

and tn,ncs Inur nnA - 1,tatnr. nn,l tho yn,ious
niiu.rs that G,nrc in tbr tran.octinns nj i Il
S,cwnrt viii KIM, laciir b1,,I.4 ~ T." H.
Ali These ihi,.pa nav rrtt,und to ur, 11,ntne.s
do 10, hi We submit Tint with what ia St,vyn Md
ntImlttc.i, ir uncertain dua;lty tbni ,rnnIn. b..
hind ia wurth cunrEhrrIn, by nj tLu.c d.iryntcs
III, r.trctn tbr rnccrs. tf ihe nnrty ~ ,ir i,t,.
ortancr linn The ,u.rpunu) adynrr, ,nent III nmy
man.
rvw r,auru ,rr7ruy .u,ru
n, i,m,,t' ,;,:ttit 'Ivnr ~" :, ave-
The f,lIowtn, nn"e nt liz ,atrI, fr,n Wa.bInv4nr
tatr,I i.t Saturtlny w;.a nlyn,rr.1rh unt tr ~.
r,tIt ~ Inn urws ~ Mr. f}1aincs tntI,t,n iInrxs
Nav ti,,t hr ia ,ecryrrlnr mi h{a frinnd. nrn
nu.l,fnT lin NJ a viii rnniiintr il /. NJ, innvrr
nerc..trv n, wfhlnII II II iwtt,nrs liz, ,'f,rr
rtrutArnnt frnn, tl,c fact TINT Inc tomrIttcn }aG
nytr"u 10 "a, On viii tic nyr.tiutlon wrrk firm
Nuutay. md 1hnt Mr. Hia,nr hnE ,!cciycI tn t;n
, 1876-06-16

Jlut,
nls nu; nuGy mak,. il ,tv aes,,,n rrSuIntns In u,
.Sai GS i'' ncrtiur. iAp,aurc.l Thr itrpul,i!e.n.
ts4M,vrr,,1ncnt W. rl,uuM rrnirrt every ritiztu al
D. amc ian md abroad chterrj; wl,o knvwa That
@ "t p1eet ei H. proiec"rs ' II rgface 10
,,soa 4 a'P y man M wi" hciiesyrs IN th e'erna,
nsfpaisSaa gsy aeaa su nun Si,o.s p"itiea rspau!"n i
Ell eaad!las ;nai hays ss,',,lsats "f t,,a, nfa'
ssSasnv, .Ihr lpan wlm las II, full hnbt md
eera!f' eoened measure ii, of thcro pprul!l qnnaca
sns tss ses srm e. I'll an Ea,,' 'e
TRu", }ur country, crowned with the vast aud mnr-
.lous achievements OF itA arst century, asks fur
IN
WORTHY ron TILE FAST, .......
mi prnrhctc uf her tMurt: asks for man who has
he he sndcity OF genius arplau.cl; nsls for q man
tho II the, gralc,t conL!..atlon Of heart, con,
s,si'ins FAT naf is nmcs g. Hiainu fApIiausc For til
irpnbllcan host led BY thta intrepid ni, thnrH rnn
6 no auch tbng hs ilefcat. [APp)au*r-1 THIS + Il
{ryol1Itn, fanlilnurr1: hlcd with proud md ter-
er memofles II tic faercd pat nlcd villa .l,o les
ialsel; year in which tho pc"plr Gull for man
@ S p e ts d u s"sSi;' t s t Witt iG;fs w
RI ls.'Sn ihe ton9ss of .lanls, lalI,l.u.sl; n,na
nlrons face Of Rchrlltnn; man who. llise m In
Gllcctuat athlete. ttohl III the aFtHh nf debate,
ihallcnge4l all eoncFt, md WHO up fp
:he present moment r total ftshn@er
. dctcnt. AprIa'sc' Like M % ntinch Warr;ns,
Ike plntnGd knight James q. hlhihe inareh"!
owii the halls nf ths Amrrlchh congresn nnd Threw
ia ehnlng lance fIl and fa'r a"isll,rt thr htl"en
UciIcad or every delalhrr nI th1s country h1ls mn.
bsurr o! It's hnnur. l.oud e'IrGtA ahu cries or
'sl'lme!" md ''tio onIl
Tho Chalr,nna.ls 4 tho will or ths Convention
aat thc time .! thy FIGnkcF bc extcndcu len min
scsr (Cr1cs Of - Yes.
non RESUMES
Col 1nsersol1 then proceeded.
Fur the Republican marty to desert that rallant
nan nuw IN m though an army should desert
ihrir General upun tic aull of Lat,ic.
[Chee7y, JnmcA q. Blaine ls now nnd ha4
been for years The beafcT Of the Hlcrd standard of
lhr Republic: lchcerf. Gull y sacred bccnnrc
20 human nelng Gan sana beneath ~ t"lus without
Gentlemen Of tho Convention, IN tho na,nc ut The
Great Rcl,1blic tnc only kei,nbtc tlt eyer exist
sanpon thls cnrth; IN tic n"Hc OF NIL defenders
M ~ a.. pct sarpofaera; 70 tHG nafnc ~ oil !cr
!odicss HVlhs IN 11e iahe n1 ~ ef toltlcrs Tint
t!e!l upon the neld q lmttic, ai1u IN the
nanie Of those TINT pcrlshcL IN the Skeleton
tlitches n inmlhc a. AndersnnyiiIc aIld
ibe next President Of ibta cuuntry th!t uriucr tf
P!tltauicntarlsnb thnt leader Of lenders Janus q.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-10-26
DRUGS, ETC.
PAINTS! PAINTS!

White Lead,
Linseed Oil,
Spirits Turpentine,
BenZine,
Varnish,
Paint Brushes,
Window Glass,
&C., &C.,
For sale at sANNS' DRUG STORE.
May IL, 1874.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-10-26
A Disguised Widow.
[From the Raleigh Sentinel.

Captain W has just returned
from, the Warm Springs. The Cap
tain is widower. At the Springs
was a widow who rather set her car
for the Captain. The girls told him
to look out, and the Captain replied,
well, he was ready.
Sitting out in the portico, one even
ing, the cool breeze tanning like ten
cent palm-leaf, and thinking of his
daughters far away at school, the wild
ow moved up close by and opened
conversation.
81 hear, Captain, you have grown
up daughters"
eyes, madam, 1 have"
"How 1 should like to see their
pictures"
81 will show you a picture of my
eldest daughter" said the Captain,
handing her one.
"Oh, such a sweet face said the
widow; ''and such a fine eye! Isn't
she called like you, Captain?''
IL don't know, madame, that she
is"
'It is a wonder to me, Captain
W, you don't get married"
"Well, ma'am, never think of it !;
for the woman I'd have might not
have me, and then, you know, vice
versa"
Eyes. but what kind of a lady
would suit you?" and the widow
looked her sweetest.
1t was right here the Captains
wonderful nerve never forsook him,
but setting his eye steadily at the
widows he hardened his heart and
replied: madam, she must be nine
ty five years old to a second, and
worth two hundred thousand dol
lars"
'sIt is getting so chilly out here 1
must go for my shawl" said the wild
ow; and she looked frigid zones at the
Captain as she brushed him by with
toss of her head.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-10-26
Land for Sale

= WISH to sell 30 acres of Land, ly-
Il ing on the Nine Mile creek, in Ma
son county, W. Va, III miles from
Beech Hill, on the Kanawha river, where
there are two stores and post-oi1lce, and
county road running from Bush Hill
near the land, and no hills to get to the
river, and Il of mile from the Metho-
dist Church and public SehoOl-houses.
There are , cabins on this land AMI
about 10 acres cleared; plenty of small
streams to furnish water; plenty of
timber for fencing and building. The
most of this land lies very we'll, and in
a good neighborhood, and being so con-
venient to the river, post-office. stores,
church and school, and good road TO the
Kanawha river, gives it more adyant-
ages than any back land in this part of
the country.
Price 1000 Dollars. Terms of sale
One-third down and balance in and 2
years.
Any person wishing to see this land,
can call on the undersigned, at Buffalo,
Putnam county, W. Va, or JAS II.
MILLER, who lives near Beech Hill.
ROBERT ALEXANDER
May 4, 1S76.-6m.*
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-10-26
Manhood: How Lost, How
Restored!

rUST published, a new edition of DIR.
Cd Culverwell's Celebrated Es-
say on the radical cure (without medi-
cine) of SPERMAToRRHGA or Seminal
Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses,
IMPoTENCY, Mental and Physical Inca
pacity, Impediments to Marriage, etc. /;
also, CONSUMPTION, EPILEPSY and FITS,
induced by self-indulgence or sexual eX-
travagance, &c.
sB- Price, in a sealed envelope, only
six cents.
The celebrated author, in this admira-
BILE Essay, clearly demonstrates, from
thirty years successful practice, that
the alarming consequences of self-abuse
may be radically cured without the dam
gerous use of internal medicine or the
application of the knife; pointing out a
mode of cure at once simple, certain and
effectual, by means of which every suf-
ferer, no matter what his condition may
be, may cure himself cheaply, private
ly, and radically.
%-This Lecture should be IN the
hands of every youth and every man In
the land.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope,
to any address, postpaid, on receipt OF
six cents or two post stamps.
Address the Publishers,
F. BURGMAN Sc SON,
al Ann St., New York; Post Office Box
1856.
Feb II. 1S76.-ly
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-10-26

The editor Of the New England
Farmer indorses the following mode
of preserving cider sweet for five
years: 'sLeach filter the cider through
pure sand, after it has worked and
fermented and before it has soured.
Put no alcohol or other substances
with it. Be sure that the vessels Won
put it in are clean and sweet. Afler
it is leached or filtered, put it in bar
rels or casks filed, leaving no room
for air; bung them tight and keep it
where it won't freeze until February
or March, then put into champagne
bottles filed, drive the corks and
wire them. The best cider is late
made, or made when it is cold as can
be and not freeze" We drank some
cider from barrel filtered as above
mentioned, within an hour of this
writing, made in the interior of New
York, which was as sweet as if only
made the day before.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-10-26
TIlden WOuldn't COerce the
Southern Brethren.

for one will resist under any cir
cumstances the use of force to CO.
cree the South into the Union. First,
because it would be Ineffective, and
next, because it would lead to war
of determination among those who
are brethren, not by the ties of coun-
try alone, but Of blood Tilden at
Albany, February l, 1861.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-10-26

CEND a5c. to C. P. ROwELL & CO., New York,
y for Pamphlet OF 100 pages containing lists OF
5000 newspapers. and estimates showing cost of
advertising. March 10, iS76-1y
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-10-26

Mr.. GAsToN thinks the only way to
tell whether Democrats can be trust
ed is to trust them. That is Just
what the fellow who wanted to bor-
row ten dollars remarked, but t'other
man preferred not to invest in the ex-
pertinent.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-10-26

BROOKLYN ARGUS: AS an ordinary
thing, the young man who parts his
hair in the middle can not be relied
upon to carry the torch of science
down the dim aisle of Nature, or to
illuminate the history of his country
by the luster of his own renown.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-28
Serious 1ccident.

On Saturday afternoon lad aged about
10 years, son of Hugh Stewart, residing at
1l8 East Seventh street, met with serious
and painful accident, while playing with
several boys over the joists in new build
ing at Seventh and Bennett streets. While
crossing the ioist Stewart slipped and fell or
was pushed BY one of the other boys, and in
falling he struck his tongue against the
sharp edge Of joist, cutting it clean throu- h
from the centre to the edge.
He was taEeu home and Drs. Jones and
MORRISON summoned. Aitera consul alton
the boy was put under the Influence of
chloroiorm and the tongue was sewed
together, and II Is taought 10 permanent
injury will result from the accident.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-28
DIED.

CLINCH.-Upon the Goth instant, of con-
sumption. at 9 o'clock. a. NJ, at Pine
grove, the residence OF her cousin, John
OBvrne, Esq. Mary Francis Clinch, IN
the 23rd year of her age, daughter of the
late John and Mary Clinch, Of the city OF
Philadelphia.
Her remains will be Inferred in her fam
lily bnrial ground. Cathedral Cemetery.
Philadelphia. viii leave the residence Of
Mr.. O'Byrne at 10 o'clock, a. M, on Tues
day morning tn 2sth instant for Fdgmoor
Station, on The Philadelphin, Wilmington
and Baltimore Railroad, thence to Phila.
delphia
The Morning herald., 1876-11-28
COURT PROCEEDINCS.
Marshal Dunn's Folly, and a mtce potnt
Of Lac BetsUeen state and FsderaS
Courts.

Marshal Dunn'S F0Uys ANA q 1sc0 POW:
l Courts.
| New CASTLE, Nov. q.
Court opened at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, Chief
Justice Comeeys and Justice Houston On
the bench.
TIE Grand Jury list was called. The
Grand Jury requested the court to define
ga nuisance" for their benefit inasmuch as
bills were before them for consideration,
indcting Bancroft Il Sons and Jessup &
Moore for emptying noxious matter into the
Brandywine from their works. The Court
defined nuisance to be ''aDy trade or bus
ness carried on in town or populous neigh
borhood, or near a public road or highway,
which produced noxious or offensive smells
to the annoyance of the neighborhood, or
persons travelling along the pnblic road"
State VS.. Wetherall and Dunsey; 5 Har-
rington, 4S7.] Any trade or employment
detrimental to the public health would be
. nuisance. The Grand Jury then retired
to their rooms.
The case of the State VS.. Heal, indicted
for an assault upon John O'Byrne, Esq. .,on
election day came up with other election
cases upon the writs of habess corpus cum
causa. issued by the United States Circuit
Court in order to transfer the. cases from the
State Court. These writs were served by the
Marshal upon Sheriff Grub on the pre-
sumption that the defendants were in his
custody, but as they were out on recogni-
zauce the Sheriff handed them to the Clerk
who asked instructions from the Court.
Attorney Gsneral Pennington, for the
State, claimed that the State Court was
not bound to obey the writs in as much as
they cid not show the Jurisdiction OF the
Circuit Court in the matter.
United States Attorney Spruance claimed
that the State Courts were bound under the
Federal laws to obey.
The court decided that they should de-
decline to obey the writ or stay
proceedings, alleging as a ground that the
writs of ''haoeas corpes" did not set forth
any grounds which gave the Circuit Court
jurisdiction, and as such Federal jurisdic-
tion was limited in its extent it should be
disclosed in the face of the writ. The
matter was compromised by Mr.. Spraunce
promising to bring into court to-day
certified copy of the petition and affidavit
filed in the Circuit Court as the basis OF the
writs.
The Grand Jury in the morning brought
In the bills against George W. Smith for
assault and battery, and James W. Carney
for bigamy.
Nothing further was done except to dis
charged prisoners " hose terms had expired.
To-day will probably end this session
Of the Court of General Sessions of the
Peace and Jail Delivery of New Castle
county.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-28
u. q Cossef.

Judge Bradford yesterday morning, heard
argument in the case of Martin Alsberg, on
. petition for writ of habcas corpus. Ais
berg, several weeks ago, fled petition in
bankruptcy, and was Afterwards arrested
on capias procured by several creditors
Anthony Hiegins, Esq argued for the ap-
pearsnce Of the Sheriff to show cause why
Alberg should not be discharged. The pc.
tition was opposed by Chas. B. Lore and
S. NJ. Harrington, Esqs., counsel for the
creditors, after which Judge Bradford con.
tinued the hearing until Friday next.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-28
Why Republican Party Wants Pouer.
DELAWARE Posi- OFFICE. Nov. q.

LILA AXE OSI OEFlCE, NOV. ~,
The toolishness OF the average Democrat
becomes more apparent every day. Why,
sir, they were down at the Post Office last
night aud insisted that the Supreme Court
OF State was higher authority than a Re-
turning Board whose members are all can.
didateS on the tickets TO be counted. What
DO you ia ke US for if you think that we will
count our silver out. saw man PLAYING
poker once and he bet his pile on four kings.
Well he did not win for his opponent had
four aces. Wade Hampton had full hand
on the ballots no doubt. But you see We
had the Returning Board, which is Radical
Republican institution. We made it and
we knew how to use It. The Democrats do
not seem to comprehend the situation. We
are in tight place and We must get out.
not out OF the Office but Out Of the tight
place. We held meeting A. the Post OF
tce last night and we looked the thing risht
In the face, and we found that there was
but one of three things left for US to do.
Being called on for a speech, said fellow.
radlcals-the emergency is here, we must
hold the fort, BY fraud and force if neces
sa'y, or We must Tweed it that is Jump the
country, or we will all 20 to the D niten.
tiary. You mus see what Tilden done 10
Tweed and OF his own party, therefore what
mercy could We expect at his hands being
Republican. Tweed only robbed one city
but we have robbed the nation, bows o!thrce
evils always choose the least | say hold the
fort, here was stopped by the porsor "he
said that he though | was talking rather
too plain, that the truth was not to be told
at all times, he did not believe in fraud and
he nover would Own up TO i; publicly no
matter what We might do in public" said |
parson you were lot in the ring aud YOU are
Lot as much interested as myself aud the
boys. with Us il Is question of life and
death and We have the tull sympathy of
Grant and babcoak for they know how it is
themselves, whereupon Dick Harrington
said Amen Judge Fisher wanted to ap.
point committee TO 90 and see Tilden and
arrange matters aud compromise for gener.
al immunity from criminal prosecution for
the electoral vote in Florida, which propo-
sit!on was received with Ecorn, aid |: would
you sacrifice Grant and Owl and al; the
boys in Washington, esp ciallv when we
have the Returning Boards backed by the
army and navy and the sol.i negro vote of
the south. AT this time tho meeting was
broken up by some Democrats singing Hold
the Fort for Samuel Tildeu' and giving three
rebel ye)is for New jersey aud the Supreme
Court Of South Carolina.
DELAWAREAN.
\, B-S0As OF the Republic when ever
you see red light in the Post Office Wards
gather at the river. D.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-28
M0uO1''s Court.

At the police headquarters, acting Mayor
George O'Neill. had but very little to do
yesterday. 10 the morning he disposed of
one drunk with the usual fine-5O cents and
costs.
In the evening the cells contained bat
one prisoner who was too drunk 10 be given
hearing, and will be placed on trial this
morning.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-28
AAUEEM ENTS.
BrosCN tho Mind Reader

BroiCN the Mind Reader.
At the Grand Opera House this evening
Brown, the Mind Reader, who came to
Wilmington highly recommended, will give
an entertainment. His entertainments
wherever given have always proven highly
satisfactory, and to night our people will
have an opportunity Of judging his ability
in the mysteries he proposes to exhibit
here,
The Morning herald., 1876-11-28
RAILROADS.
DHILADELPHIA, WILMrNnro-
L BALTIMORE KAILRoAAGHS Aq
N0VnvN o. O'

DHILADELPHIA, WILMrnono
L BALTIMORE KATLRHHttQN An
November 27, 1870.
for "s'on as i0hJ
Philadelphia and intermed,o,.
%, . 10. 900, 952, lO45, nm. ~ sststs
Philadelphia and New York On,
II 40, $40 p m. @o| an,
Baltimore and intermediate s,at,o
s 39 a m, "'ations,
Baltimore and Washington y,
am, l25s, l2s, 10, p m. 1907 l&
Trains for elaware Division ,o
New Castle 800, 62'. 9a5, a m m,ea,Vsfa
pm. III, l3Q
Wyoming and intermediate s,.
9S m, 6 80 p IN. ''auons,
Delmar and intermediate sto,,.
9S5 am, ''auoAs
SUNDAY TRAINS
Philadelphia and intermediate ..
10 a MS 10 6 80 p IN, slataI
Philadelphia and New York ow.
Baltimore and Washington % 70 IN.
For further information nasa, vl, oSaa|
referred to the time tables posIe oIsddengen =, N
pot. ''''eo az thedt|
jan1-ly H.FREyvpv
The Morning herald., 1876-11-28
Business Change.

Alfred 5. Elliott, formerly of the firm Of
Bollah 4 Elliott, hardware dealers, has
purchased the interest of William ). Craige
in the firm of Craige, johnson &, Co.,
bankers aud brokers. Mr.. Craige will retire
from the firm and Mr.. Elliott will take his
place during the next month.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-28

We are glad to hear it. Our druggist in
forms US that DR.. Bul's Cough Syrup sells
better than any other medicine, and always
gives satisfaction.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-28

A roof may be covered with very cheap
single, and by applica ton Of this slate be
made TO last from 20 to Z5 years. O,d loots
can be patched and coated looking much
better, and lasting longer than new shin
giles without the slate, for
One Third he Cost OF Reshingling.
The expense of stating new shingles is
only about the cost of simply laying theW
The paint is FIRE-PRoor against sparks vr
flying embers, rs may bo easily tested BY
any one.
IT STOPS EVERY LEAK,
and for tin or iron has no equal, as 1t ex
pands by heat, contracts by cold. and NEVER
CRACKS nor scales. Roofs covered with Tar
Sheathing Felt can be made water-tight at
years.
This slate Laint is
The Morning herald., 1876-11-28
BELVIDEREDIVISION.
AND Y JIVI1iON.
From Marke Ell Street Ferry.

Accom- for New York via Perth ,!nrtjSI AmH
ana JamesMsrg aud Monmouth II JIn.Tl prsncl
Oand2p connecting for Long D''''
and Squan. 18th Ep
Accom- for Trenton. connecting WIN ''nnrdN
nress rains for Nrw ors, ~ "nA'
am, l. 2uouu 20 and 20 p NJ ian ~
Accom- for New Nora, VIA Ifeh'on'
Way Train for burlington sp m. sun''
Trains 03O Il N, ana ard II. -, Oh
Way Train for Y identowu II ~ y "'
Sunday at II M and 4sI
For kinkor4 B.anch t}oa N, ~"
Fer Hlghtstown t,C$oa am,', 10 apu
FOR luckerrown SO q m. and ; ? m. a. 10 ,sp
For Mehtoru and l. i IL n III, $40 o'''
For Mt. Holly and Pemberton aneHHas Has
m, lis, s, + 80 and II sop m. FOR NV
s 80 a IN, 3 Is and . y IN. Imam lad
.unday lraiAs for MT. Holly ~ '''
6pnl. ,d MARIE
Trains arrive Thirty-Second, ana .; d.
Str. cts:- From ptttsburg 3lo, - = o. ,dsit
10 p m dai!y.7 a m, ana " ~ nd nj VII
except Monday. From Erie an IMaonday
Transport 7 a III, daily, except NJ MoFo oFror
and92, NJ daily, except SunGna,' "a m aud
From Buffalo ana Hiagra faIlS f,dov o," :,
go p m, daily except MounS,nira. anu
Kane, Renova, WatRihs, ha,xcept Sun,
dav. From New : 6rk u As. Is, ~ ~ a9' sa,
an, u o5' u Is, 3 50, 8, $50. ~ 7S5, 9wi5pp
10 i6nnd II 40 p m. On SUNDAY, r,rom M Ess..
am, 50, $ so. 10 40, II 10 m. nr,viIie, rlGi lOb
ton, Pnilipsburg and Lannelt' Kensing'
a M, and 8 81 p IN. .aIsoarrive AZ y, Hsleeplps
ton Depot 8 53 a IN. and op.d % a. and Chess.
nut m streets, and Depot otThirty-sec0n' 4
The Union transfer Company yyotels WIs and
for and heck baggage from =, itnetfSorma;
Residences, Time cards ana l41e 4n1enots ana
ton eau be obtained at tne psotlowing
Ferry named above. and AZ atItreet Iru i,
'0 S, Il. Cor. Broad and oh''
OFFICES No ll6 Market stTeev, JR,
FRANK THOMPSON, d. NJ; M;Do,,;i pass. MN
Gepl.. Manager. 1en
The Morning herald., 1876-11-28
The Weather To-day.

WASHINGTON, Nov. % Failing barom-
eter, increasing south and east winds,
colder weather and probably clear.