Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-21
Tho Winiel. CT lR55,


STILL rnEpE.--No respite Of winter here yet
There has not been an hour since the 2pth Dec,
that could get moisture enough in the element
to make a snow bail. Last TUESDAY was Candle
mas day, bright llc2r and cold, trom w!:"h,
wiseacrcs predict sin weeks winter III ,ne
month of Mlrch,' We give it up. Meanwhile
never was such slejghing known, nor finely
improved Produce plenty aud prices modera-
.;n,. It is leap year. and every young lady has
got Il love ol a cutter, With a fine horse and Il
nice bcau.- PiHcYJ.
The WEAruaR-T'hc y. Y. Commercial Of
the 18th inst, says
We are as far removed rs ever from tie
cheated term" Indeed tits difficult TO get heat
anywhere, just at present. # you put fire IN
stove or Crate, only a segment OF circle seems
to reap the benefit and it is soon to be the old
dilemma Of burned one side aud frozen Gu the
o,hcr-with this exception, pelhaps, that burn.
ing is almost cut of the question. This morning
WIS rs cold rs yesterday morning and yesterday
morning as cold as the day before, and to all hu-
man appearance, the cold spell VIII nang over
rs for some DAYS to come. 80 my it - cold,
falls upou your car wherever you go. On thc
ferry boats, about seycn-eights OF de passenger
sniverinuiv and chattcriUg!V assure each oths.
that they think il H. colder lhal # was yca.erd
aud the remlining ii 'htAs are too much frozen t.
to say anything Il, 81.
RARE SIGHT ~ LovGsAEA.-Tho Tho
dcaur J;ncrra, Of January Both, has toe follow
ing
An unnsua! sight presented Itself 10 the peol
Of Iafourche, on the tn0rnin. of TUESDAY t.
22d January, aud the dar following. The shores
Of our beautiful bayou were margined with II
sheet Of ice some sj@ feet in width. The 9 old
est inhabitaut was Immediately consulted. and
lie asserted that ~ no former ported within his
memory had such an occurrence taken place =;
The inference J. . natural one, therefore, the
22d Of January. 1856, "ea the coolest day ever
experienced in this portion o, Louisiana. Wo
we're shown ice two ia2Aa9 in thickness, which,
ri will admit, is pretty fair specimen for q.
single nigA's operation.
+ THE WEATHER IN GEoRGIA.-'Tho Ssvan-
nah Georgian Of Jan, Odd, says:
We understand the mercury staodin our city.
Yesterday morning. II % degrees above zero, Il
lower temperature than we have known for
many years.
j WINTER IN NAsnylLLE.-The Nashyii. Id.
/ rocots of the 3lst nit. snvs:
The oldest inhabitants say they nave never
Witnessed >. com ~. and uniform period Of
cold weather as during the present winter. We
have had little variation since The y of De
cemhcf. 1T the date OF this writing (January
"a .hcrc is scarce Y any Abatement o. ;he cold
4 SNOW foJ. ON Saturday n'-ht 10Th, which yet
continues on the ground aud the mercury 81
tEe mornings II I'D ana Z4tn, was down TO &c
r,. or hollow: Since the above was W ritten we
have had another great fall Of snow
THE WINTER IL MIssIss..gr-The Quincy
Wig publishes the following extract of d lctte,
from Mississippi, dated January 10, 1856, to {
gentleman IN fhat city:
&" Ice houses are being filed and si-iAIis con
structcd indeed. we have already taken rid'
pom one OF primitive construction, but il serve:
very we'll rs Z reminder Of old times, and II th'
snow ctdurcs TOR few days, rs i promises t
do we shall turn ont something better ,aaa
e ian!Lc. m Northern invasion of our rights
( does not look much like compromise, and a. th'
D South is no; backward IN returning such leIt
|. handed compliments, lock out for yellow fever
I Gc., next summer.
E IcE AID FROST IN NEW ORLEANS III
= New Orleans Bee Of til. 26th ut., says
To our hyperporean friends, who, at the Nor orr
and West, are CONCEALED into an iciGe' ~ nt as
seem rather pleasant and coH'for'ao'e ''' 49,