davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-08-05
1orses. Carriages, Garness. &r.

HORSEMEN, don't use corks on your check
CT ARD post paid Is Agents wanted st Si fsrs
Troi,I and Drives A. j. EIrTFR. Box 81. Railway, Nj
New-York tribune., 1876-08-05
Ocean Steamers.

Ocean Steamers.
NCHOR LINE.-U. s. MAIL STEAMERS
"A SAIL EVERY SATURDAY.
boke1 lowest rates 20 OF from any seaport Of
railroad station In Gfeat Brian or ireland
HENDERSON BHOTHEH5. BoTling-Grecn
MEXICAN STEAMSHIP LINE, between
~ Phateuha ISy,rrut calling at t.ucsrs,nH Thus
days .rom PHILADELPHIA Wednesdays iipm Liverpool.
Steamers 10 SAIL from i".l'afciphia az f1llows; -
aug 10 md Ang 81
FENNSN ~ NSiA..Auc II ILLINOIS S,.;..-... sept
sClrYof IMERICk Auc@i LORD CllN IL
I'1cc Passage IN Currency: - -.
Cabin STJ riueffac, 80. Stcerigr, w
PE'TI:E WRIGHT q SONS. Gen \ 2 'ns. philadelphia,
and - Broad 81, y. i.
JOHN MCDONALD. Battrry. ylace, y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-05

WHITE STAR LINE.
FoR QUEENSTOWN and LIVERPOOL
CLARIFYING THE
UNITED STA IES MAIL. ia,
Snamers OF iris Line ike the I.iu3 IiDntcs recon-
by Lent Many ~ poins s,nti the Bank, oi thn
it,s1pc CgueclsIowu pi the wear rpIId.
GERMANIC SATU RDAY. Au". =, ~ 10 a III.
CELTIC. ShrC i.9NY. Arg. ~. ai D. %.
Bi,iTANNIC SAIU GDhl sept :. D y -
GEHMASIC, SATURDAY, sept 10, ~ = ~
CELTIC. SACURBAi S=rt. -. IA y y. "a. .o,,,
FROM THE WHITE STAR DOCK, PIER %, NOHih
ktNtH ~, a.,
r,jDtu,.utA The Saloon. Stlfef's'iHs Smoking, sn'l ia
iooals pscei AIIlship> where ulc noi,r aEl n ,
arr I,asl f.it ugorlia OF comfort hitherto uHAS
taiuatle at ,o, -, ~ ,.,..,, on
Eh1ES-SuloJn, so arI tl"' BOh h"tufh i"A''" ="
favor bio terms steer ige, S2A . Az.
plans aud other Information, apply ~ NV
Compaay's Omcea No. 81 BroaI way. Now YORK. -.
'""F-"' A. j. COGrIS, Agent
New-York tribune., 1876-08-05

NfINIHN'ITNI NIIHN UTT'NIsf WI . " T ''-''''
L IS . 20 Registered l-i5 u = go Coupon, 100
LN..HJ- VOL lOl y .---......- -
New-York tribune., 1876-08-05

a
: STEAMSHIP LINZ NtIs I'm NV 1D8k,
-UTr-fNNFrJS hNp EEahf.N.
CDMPA ~ = riI.i; fr,s of >iCpS Da~ g. upBpkEN,,
Mr-f.i. s4tIUt.y. Az. s.T !ff.tN -ul.laY, Au" u
plNAV. -atlrstiy. AUS. D.. rIEE sltu-raT Ntf -
RATE, or IASSASl frHIu SI-w -NpFE - sDIIHAAf
ton, UtNtE oE HEl.Nt" 40, -,
IIHSr ChBIS. -lO' gold. -E'pN % tNflN. so folh-
~IEEfAsE $50 rurg'try. s.,,
Return Tickets reduced Prepaid -te"Fasc CeiuA
cafes so currency.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-05

Po-, N and EIie g.
l.u'Hl ... c. 1871
Chic, r I & PaC Is.
sinking Fund
5000 ...... J9a4
- j Central l-tCOn
q. 2.uIiL.......lrl
Nii 2ud 81 Faui, G.
- II -.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-05

4 '
NJ NEM.IORk TO BRISTOL En".)-DltEJI.
goods and passengers iOr I1na"y Caih NcWpotA
Gloucester aii.. al ports In GrisjSi hanacl-
sahng from Pier lS Last iLver. =,
CORNWALL u - DA
Western " SitiA -rph
Cabu Passage cnrrcncy. LNCur'nn. SliO Ini"rme-
dis.r J csTrcucY SerrlG SO cIrrucy. Picp1i steer
Certificates SO Jrass for II and upward FofeAS''
passage. apply 10 -. 49,. ., . - ,..,
New-York tribune., 1876-08-05
BANANA Transit AND PACIFIC NAL
4 rTEAM.AIp LINIh

For CALIFORSIA, JAPAN. CltINA, Al-ittALiA
NEH.ZEALAND. BHlIISH tyi.l Mia, Dist''N' N'"
sailing Iom i'.r .. North Ey'r. ..,,,,
FRANCISCO. VIA lSiii.ilN bF IAr ANA
steamship CDLDN, WEDNESDAY. AuH 10
Conoeetlng tor Central AWrcIn aud 0oIh ~. ' foTtA
Ir0tu -NS FIlAsTI.CD to JAPAN aud CHINA
Sioau.hp ALASEA. TUESDAY, aug. J. A. .,,
Prom san Ff.ncl.sO TO sA1dwlcA Islands. AH'rhI III"
New -/eslaud, A., III
Steamer ~ or IAN FEANtlS'D. Nedi'sHH' nus 'N
VI. ~ EiSn ~ :, % ''''' "r 20 H. J. BULLAY. SHpt.
" ,,o,.tno .,c,f, Pier y. H., loot 20 C1laIsL
New-York tribune., 1876-08-05
MAIL STEAMERS.
>rEW-YoRK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL

7 lVItN nv IIIF'E''|' s'I'''''
u LINE
These first class ftsaIsiy sal regularly II from
Pier 40. Is NortG River follows.
Sicamsup COLI NBi ~........ lIi i-~pAl' Aug. u"
Steamship WILMINGTON ....4 L'DAl. AH-- ~.
rc,uIUtsl ol, faf lr'!ea, passage -HF 10
WILLIAM q. CLYDE q o. No. Ep.lug-g rth
NcKELLAi. LrLINGS 3 Co. Agents. in HasaHt
N-cw-York. Hayara & Nrsic.m Mail : ). Line.
y sts41nors leave f1,I .. North NINrI. . y.
fOi HAVANA DIRECT :,
CITY OF hf-GIuA W i'i'NI, frs. -
CRY or VERA C.i/ Til 4 ~ .NN. frE. II
FOR VERA Cruz AND NEN-ORtEiNN.
via Havana. rIorrcso C4u3r1cly TuN an aai ialIi,o
\. 4 ]. -
For .rsEaj 20 .,a-r apply to
FAIEE.AEUHf. e. ~UN-. 1l gad - Er'1tWtF
str1rrrs viii leave sew orleans Aug 20 sni sept 10 Tor
NsIt trtz l.T IA lao Iriys
The daily gazette., 1876-07-13

ea-Ridge's Food for Infants and Invalids
See advertisement
The daily gazette., 1876-07-13
The Belz:ssap Trial.

The art of Belknap's lawyers and
Senatorial friends in postponing his
impeachment tiial as long as possible
is now apparent. The proceedings in
the case excite no interest. The public
have SO many newer things to think
of-the Presidential election, the Gus
ter massacre, &c.,-that they care
little or nothing about Belknap and
his fate now. If he is acquitted no
one will be surprised. and but little
Indignation will be expressed. g. The
people are so accustomed to see per-
sons against whom the evidence of
official malfeasance seems to be cons
plete, whitewashed and slipping
through the fingers of Justice, that
they would regard Belknap's escape as
a natural event in the ordinary course
of things. Even if convicted, Belknap
can only be deprived of holding anoth.
er Federal office-a penalty which we
trust hardly needs to be enforced by
statute. 1t is not likely that any future
administration would care to encum-
Der itself with man of his antese>
dents. Still, we hope the case will be
prosecuted to its conclusion, as it will
most certainly have in it "a valuable
lesson for the future.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-13
Satccess In advertising.

In times past 1t was thought immOdest to
proclaim the excellence OF ones goods. or to
solicit patronage for them in new spapers.
During the last twenty-five years through
the immense competition in trade, it has be
come necessity. The public are always
anxious to learn OF progress, but arc equally
desirous to avoid all frauds, as they have
genuine merit, and are particularly preju-
diced against sterling announcements OF
some new and wonderful, mcdine without
character or worth. Still the public are
grateful to manufacturers or inventors OF ar
ticles of merit, even il known as medicines !;
many OF them are the result OF years of care.
full study by our most eminent chemists and
physicians, and embrace such principles and
productions as Quinine, Chloroform, Chloral
Hydrate, Porous piasters, &c.
Success in advertising depends much upon
the intrinsic worth OF the article it.elf even
though 1t be medical preparation. AS an
evidence of this, a celebrated physician OF
New York made great Improvement in Por-
ous Plasters by adding CApciNE on account
OF Its giving increased effect and quicker rc.
lief and cure than any known medicical
fearing HIS reputation would be injured. A
firm OF Pharmaceutical Chemists in his city
learning of this decided Improvement made
an arrangement with this physician and com
menced advertising in the best newspapers
in a short time the sale increased from hun
dreds to thousands until now the sale o.
BENs0N's CAPCINE PLAsTERs is exceedingly
large and daily increasing. They can be OBJ
tanned of any Druggist az 25 cents each.
SEABURY & JOHNSON,
Pharmaceutical Chemists, N. Y.
AS-For sale In Wilmington by Il. Bring
hurst Il Co., 9th and Market, and K. Mclnall
I'd and Market ianl0eod&we3dm-1y
The daily gazette., 1876-07-13
Governor Hendricks Makes Speech

AahSs u . RetcWs
In response to a serenade after the
Democratic ratification meeting in In
dianapolis. Indiana, Saturday night,
Governor Hendricks made brief ad
dress, closing in the following words:
II would not say a word against
Gov. Hayes. Iwould speak as well of
HIM as his most partial friend, but his
election is but continuance in power
Of the men who have controlled the
policies and the appointments of Gen.
Grants administration. If elected can
he disregard Gov. Morton's power in
Indiana, Cameron's sway in Pennsyl-
vania, or Conkling's lordship in New
York 7? They say he is an honest man.
Was not the same said of Gen. Grant
four years ago? In a speech which /
made in the Academy of Music, the
first in my canvass for Governor, I
said that if left alone Grant would
make better President, but the sur
roundings, the influences, and the po-
litical power that would control his
administration would bring upon the
people the ills which we now deplore.
/ have been informed that during the
next week will be formally notified
of my nomination on the ticket at st.
Louis. l will then announce my ac-
tion, and trust it will be satisfactory
to the Democracy of Indiana"
The daily gazette., 1876-07-13
THE Foe OF APPRENTICES. The In

THE Foe OF APPRENTICES The In
ternational Typographical Union at
Philadelphia has denounced the "em-
ployment" of Reform School labor in
the printing business at Cincinnati. To
oppose the employment of such labor
in printing is the same as to oppose
the teaching of the "art preservative"
to the lads in the Reform schools. If
it is proper to teach them printing in
order that they may be able to get an
honest living when they 60 out into
the world. it is also proper to utilize
their skill at the business while in the
schools, and make them earn something
towards paying their expenses. The
same principle would apply to all other
trades besides printing. The Typo
graphical Union would, therefore, in
fact, deny to all the homeless orphans
in the Reform schools any training in
a useful art by which they might hope
to support themselves in after life.
The real motive of this antipathy is
no. a fear of contamination from "con-
vict labor" but desire to prevent
young persons from learning trades.
The unions are equally hostile to new
hands, whether they come Reform
schools or from the most respectable
and honorable sources.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-13
The BeIkuap Trial.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Senate
Chamber was the scene of some sharp
sparring to-day between Manager Nc
Mahon and Matt Carpenter, in which
the latter came off second best. All
through the examination Carpenter
has been fippant almost to impudence
in manner, and when Mcmahon first
appeared as his opponent in the ex-.
animation he affected an air of con-
tempt for the quiet looking, almost
unknown man pitted against him.
To-day the colloquial cross-fire got SO
sharp that the Senate interfered.
Marsh's cross. examination strength
ened his evidence, and the universal
feeling is that Belknap's guilt is con-
clusively proven. His impeachment.
however, is quite another question.
Doubtless almost, If not quite, the
entire Senate would vote him guilty
of the charges, but Jones, of Florida,
Eaton, Logan and probably some of
the others who believe that the Senate
has no Jurisdiction, will decline to
vote On the final question of impeach-
ment, and this may effect the result of
! that vote so much that Belknap will
fail of what is conceded to be his de-
serts, The examination tosday has
brought out the fact that Belknap was
himself alene responsible for the sale
of the Fort Sill post, and some who
have believed he was shielding his
dead wife are correspondingly asham-
ed of him now. Belknap's demeanor
is very peculiar. He appears to feel
that he has done nothing out of the
way, and 10 fact acts as though the
trial were grand farce, got up as a
practical joke on himself. He watch
es Carpenter most of the time, laughs
universally at his sallies of cheap wit
and very often suggests question or
a point. ....-+
The daily gazette., 1876-07-13
Opinions of the Press ON Governor
Ihden's SDcech.

!, The New York Tribune saws. "It
Is not l. but the idea of reform which
represent" he says and repeats. and
will keep repeating until the canvasa-
is through. He puts forth this notion
everywhere. and all the time. for he /
knows 1t is his strongest point. Tn his
response to the committee last niphtl
he gave his opponents no chance for
an advantage. He will be equally
careful and shrewd in the preparation
of his letter of acceptance, and who
ever is looking for the exposure of
weak or assailable point In that docu
ment will be disappointed. The Op-
position may as we'll understand fret
as last that they have to deal with a
politician of remarkable shrewdness,
whom it will not be easy to corner.
The weakness of his position is in the
record of his party and his associate
upon The ticket. What he means to
do, though, Is to keep hammering up
on the distinctive idea of administra-
tive reform, to the exclusion, If posi- :
BILE, of everything else.
The New York Times says: If Mr..
Tilden is to run his own campaign. :"
1t is high time that he issued some i'm
telligible instructions to his organs
From the World downward they have
been expending good deal of abuse
lately on the independent voter, who
has the assurance to make demands on
the Democratic party without identi-
flying himself with it. The Democrat.
ic newspapers are sick of this political
entity and all his assumed virtues, but
Gov. Tilden admitted last night that
there could be no Democratic triumph
without the support of the iudepend-
ent voter.
The New York Herald says: He ac-
cepted the proffered honor and prom
ised to write formal letter of accept.
ance. 1t will be observed that the
speeches are singularly congratulatory
in character. ..-1
| The Philadelphia Times says: The
!. sooner Tilden delivers a straightfor-
ward acceptance, as free from pIati
: tudes and fireworks as possible, the
J better will be his chance of election
The daily gazette., 1876-07-13

THE lightning-rod men have been
making swoop through the western
part of the State, says the Providence
Journal, and many beguiled farmers
in Foster ami vicinity are in consider
able trepidation now that they discov-
er the trap that has been laid for them.
At one farm, owned by lady upward
of 70 years of age. the glib-tongued
lightning-rod man proposed to put up
the rods for an insignificant sum, as
he desired to have them in slightly
place for an advertisement. After the
order was signed and the work done a
bill came for over four hundred dol
lars, the rods being charged at about
three times the price per foot asked by
respectable dealers, and the sum total
for some of the buildings exceeding
the value of the buildings themselves.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-13

CHEESE PRoDUcTIoN,-The State of
New York alone has now nearly 1000
factories, which use the milk of more
than $50, 900 cows, making therefrom
$4,000, 600 pounds of cheese, which is
1000 pounds for every three cows
The cheese production of the whole
United States is now over 250, ,000, ,OOO
pounds, of which 96, 600, 600 are expor-
ted. England scarcely exports %, ,0O0,-
900 pounds, while little Holland which
used to be the principle cheese produ.
cling country of the world, exports at
present &C, ,O00, 600 pounds,
The daily gazette., 1876-07-13
Or. Seif-Preservatioi
MORE IHAN l,ooo,Ooo' coPIE,l SOLE.

Gold Medal Awarded 20 tns Author by
tion." March 81. 1876. .s.A
The daily gazette., 1876-07-13
There appears to be great move

There appears to be great move
ment of "tramps" westward. A Daven-
port Qowa) special of the 7th says
'.During the last few days tramps
have captured trains on the Rockford
road and compelled the engineer and
conductor to haul them from Mon
mouth and Beardshed to Rock Island
and Moline, from which points they
make :heir way to this city by the
government bridge. Over 600 have ar
rived here within "a hours. A dis
patch received here to day from the
general passenger agent OF the Rock
ford road states that 500 more are
coming. The mayors of Rock Island
and Moline have issued proclamations
calling upon the citizens to act."
The daily gazette., 1876-07-13

A FAlLuRE.-The new bell ON Inde-
pendence Hall, Philadelphia, which
weighs $1,000 pounds and cost So, 900,
has been examined by experts, who
express the opinion that it is not cast
in the proper shape, and that the tone
has not the volume or quality TO be
expected from a bell of its size and
cast. The bell will be removed and
recaet.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-13

The 21st annual Convention of the
Young Mems Christian Associations OF
the United States aud Canada met in
Toronto yesterday afternoon. About
500 delegates were present.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-13
THIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF WILMINGTON

EPosITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEYS
AND
FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED
STATES,
EDWARD BELTS. PRESIDENT.
GORGE D. ARMSTRONG, CASHIER.
aid up Capital. s5OO,Coo
Philadelphia and New York Exchange fur
ished to regular Depositors without charge.
Discount days, Mondays and Thursdays, at
A. NJ.
DIRECTORS:
cement B. Smyth. George W. Bushs
brael Pusey, Ell darrett
Henry 8. McComb, Josnua l.; Heaid
Daniel james. Wllnam Ia1naL
The daily gazette., 1876-07-13
RAILROADS.
PalLADELpHlA, WILMINGTON n BAL
TlMORE RAILROAD.
MAY 90 lx76

AThy w % DIAL =
IIMoRE RAILROAD.
MAY 20. 1876.
Ea;ns will leave Wilmington as follows: tor
niiadelphia and intermediate stations, 8 40
oN ~, s;so, $50, a.52. lOl5. 10 30 a. M; 2.3o.
tm1isaeipnia is aa and New York, l.s2. a. m. /;
al'imore and intermediate stations, 1882.
ai.imore IN ns and Washington, 1852, l.55, $50,
n.; R;& l,2S, $40, 7.lO, Alp. m.
Ia Ian's ior delaware Division leave for
ew castie. 1855. go. 9.85, a. m. l.25, $50
N gomlng and intermediate stations. u 55,
"a. m. r.40 p. IN. --'o''
m., $50. p. m. '@A''H iN'''' '''0'
SUNDAY TRAINS:
t.,h4b. $50. p. IN. '''''7'
aainiadelphia and New York, l.s2. a. IN,
pi'ifnofe ~ and Washington, 1852, is:
os further information passengers are re-
t7a 70 the time tables posted at tho ,.pot
II. kENNEY. Superintendent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-28

The touching letter of Thomas w. Piper
which we print to-day, will be read with
interest, for, whether the man be innocent or
guilty, there is something pathetic in the
love it expresses for his mother and his ear
nest desire that she shall acquit him though
oil the world should condemn. This man is
sentenced to be hanged for the alleged murder
OF Mabel Young, little girl, who was found
dead in the beltry Of a church, of which he
told story which he now admits was false.
and the special point of his letter is whether
the explanation he now gives may not be
true 1t is to this effect that he found the
child injured in the tower, by the fall Of
trapdoor upon her head, and that while his
first impulse was to call for aid his second
thought was that he would probably be &C
cused Of an assault. He left her, and sup
posed, he says, that her screams would at
tract the attention of other persons. This
moral cowardice-if the story he tells be
true-has brought him to his present dam
ger. There is nothing improbable in his
tale. The absence Of apparent motive for
the murder and the previous good reputa-
ton of the accused are facts which support
the theory OF his innocence. On the other
hand, there is the fact that he told
a ialsehood when he was first arraigned, and
that suggests the question whether ii he lied
then, he may not be lying now. 1t is nat
ural that n man should accuse himself of
falsehood in the hope that he might be exon
Grated Of murder. This unhappy man,
however, processes to have no expectation Of
executive mercy, and simply to desire that
his friends and his relatives will believe
him innocent. That he is innocent is GER
tainly possible. Many men if they were
suddenly confronted with a similar situation
to that in which Piper found himself would
instinctively desire to escape. Their
imaginations would suggest that they
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-28

would be accused Of crime, and
they would perceive the difficulty of making
satisfactory explanation. To fly from the
place would be the natural instinct of all
who do not possess the moral courage which
in all the great dilemmas of life rests firmly
upon truth. This cowardice Piper may have
shown, and it is o question whether he is
not entitled to the benefit Of the doubt, sus-
tanned by the weight of the argument which
is based on the absence of reasonable mo-
tive for the crime. Circumstantial evidence,
strong as it is, is often not to be be-
lieved. Thirty years ago man was
hung in England for the murder of girl,
and everything indicated that he was guilty.
His knife was found near the body, and it
was shown that he had enticed her to meet
him in the woods wherein she was discovered
in death. Like Piper this man told false
story when he was tried, and told another
after his conviction. But he had told lie
at first, and, of course, no one believed the
truth ut last. May not this be the case with
Piper? 1t is possible that in his fright he
may have tried to escape all responsibility,
and SO have become entangled in the net of
his own lies, and invoked suspicion by the
cowardly methods by which he endeavored
to avert it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-28

lack ofhead-the two worst lacks that can
afilict political canvass. Although General
Grant has no further hopes of securing an
other term for himself he has q deep interest
in the credit of his administration, and
nothing could be SO notifying to his pride.
or such blot on his fame, as q condemna-
ton by the political party that elected him.
1t cannot be unknown to the President that
Senator Conkling's rivals, or at least two of
them, are seeking success at Cincinnati at
the expense of his reputation. Secretary
Bristow is industriously counting popularity
on the ground that he has exposed and pun
ished the corruption of General Grants ad-
willing to have it thought that he would be
o great contrast to the President The
nomination of either of these gentlemen
would be virtual reputation of the pres
ent Executive by the republican party.
General Grants pride should not quietly
acter, and he will be wanting to him
self if he does not render the nomina-
ton of either of these men impossible,
as he easily may if he acts with requisite
vigor. AS Senator Conkling is his real
choice he ought to make his choice effec-
tive. We have many times said that our
opposition to the third term did not proceed
from personal hostility to President Grant,
but was prompted by public motives, and
we have given proofs Of our sincerity by sup
porting for the successorship the candidate
he is known to favor We wish he would be
as true to his favorite as We are to the repu-
tation and credit of his administration. Our
deep sense of his invaluable services in the
war makes us anxious that he should retire
with honor from his great station, and he
ought to see that he will not retire with
honor if q successor is nominated who seeks
to rise on the ruin of his repu-
tation. 1t is incumbent on the Presi-
dent to support Mr.. Conkling with bold
ness and skill if he wishes the action of
his party at Cincinnati to be an Endorsement
of his own administration. He ought to
take counsel with an astute manager like
Senator Cameron, who also favors Conkling,
and to find means of supporting his favorite
with skill and energy and of commanding
the outspoken support of all his friends.
Otherwise there is danger that some candi-
date like Bristow, who has no more tender
ness to the administration than democrat,
or q candidate like Blaine, who stands ready
to stab the President under the fifth rib,
will carry off the prize at Cincinnati and
make the action of the Convention con-
domination and reputation Of the admins
tration Of General Grant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-28

The WEATHER CONDITIONS for New York
and New England during the next few days
will be changeable, owing to the approach of
IN area of low pressure from the Northwest.
Yesterday rain fell in the upper lake region
and west of the Mississippi, and cloudiness
prevailed on the lower lakes, all furnishing
indications of the approach of an April
storm. The remarkably steep thermal gra-
dents in the Northwest lead us to expect
news from that region of sharp local squalls,
which may extend over the lakes and prove
dangerous to the smaller shipping