davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-03

nss- THE best evidence that can be aaduced
in favor ecacousness of Hooaan's German Bttes pre-
pared Dr. NJ Jackson the unprecedented demand for
them all parts of the Union and although there may be
many compounds prepared and represented as being worthy of
liberal patronage yet feel constrained to remark that the
vast number of testimonials with which the worthy doctor has
been honored persons Of the highest character specta
bly who found necessary to have to his prepara
ton, is testimony sufficiently conclusive that etecla
remedy for the immediate relief of those afflicted with
that direul malady Dyspepsia has been discovered
See advertisement FED lmdGW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-03

A gPERruMED BREATH.--What lady or gentleman
woudr under the of disagreeabe BREATH when
by using the Balm of Thousand Flowers dentrfcc
would not only render sweet but leave the teeth white ala
baer Many do not know their brsat bad
subject is so delicate their friends will mention
single drop of the Ban' your tooth brush wash the
teeth might and morning fifty cent bottle will year.
beautiful complexion may easily be acquired by using the
Balm Of Thousand Flowers. It will pinples
and reckles from the skim leaving of soft and roseatc hue
Weta towel pour two or three drops and wash the face night
and morning.
Sharing Made EdsyWet your shaving brush in either
or cold water two three drops of Balm Of Thou
sand Flowers rub the beard will make beautiful
soft lather much facilitating the operation shaving Price
only 80 cents. Fetridge & Co.. proprieors For sale by
Wright 4 CozO. 0. Woodlnan and all druggists.
felh Ghrl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-03
B0ots, Shoes and Kgrog07es.
IMPORTANT
NO those ESSaeN Star Gam sdYce.

ne attention Of the public is invited fact Tint most nj
me Sar Candles offered for sale DEFICIENT IN WEGT
mat what is sold for pound actually weighs but fourteen or
teen ounces and packages marked lbs fail short Two
rec and even five pounds per box This loss does not fail
upon the Wholesale Dealers who sell packages MT thn
weight nor upon the Retailers who sell count but the
receive. ~ ' hio'c 'l"l 'ieS
20 The subscribers have always made their Candles full
sixteen ounces to the pound and Mt Their real
Sgga whe nay be BY testing their
in quality TO in the Market they solicit the naronage OF
purchasers who desire to study their interest and at the
same time encourage dealing E' ' - -
PROCTOR & GAMBLE, Cincinnati.
n The undersigned agents for the above brand Of
Candles. e " 'Ao "'''e ~ w.
JOSEPH Lands & CO.,
!Eo Ep2El 80 Tchoupitouas street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-03
Splendid assortment

Splendid assortment
- me- HS III va a5a- qT CD GID KD - :.
AT REDUCED PRICES.
p. A. TEBRARD,
lao CANAL STREET, 41O
opening the following SPRING GOODS received by
the latest arrivals which he will sell very prices
Plain, Figured and Fouuced BAREGE DRESSES;
Coored GRENADINE :.
Black Flounced BAREGE =.
Half-mournng g.. =.
Plain Black C RENADINE;
Striped and Plaid
FOULARD SILKS;
Organdy, Plain and Flounccd DRESSES;
Muslin and Jaconet
Tacncennc LACE TOILETS;
Embroidered Muslin and Jacone BANDS;
1NsERTING;i
-. EDGING;
White Cotton CAMBRIA;
=. e. JACONET;
BRILLIANTINES White and Colored;
Real SWISS MUSLIN, ii, 81, 81;
NANsOOK;
INDIA NULL;
Striped and Check SWISS MUSLIN;
=. =. CAMBRIC
TOILET QUILTS, White and Coored, all sizes;
TOIIE Du NoRD;
SILK CRUVEIlLI LUSTRE for Travelling Dresses;
CURTAIN MUSLIN, jacquard, Damasked and Embd;
l24 WHITE BONNET for Mosquito lars made to order
Irish Linen SHIFTING;
SIIEETING LINEN, French Scotch Irish all widths;
Yellow and Colored N.ANKINS, etc, ETC.
-AlSo-
A complete assortment of PLANTERS GOODS;
READy-MADE CLOTHING AND STRAW HATS, for
Negroes. fe25 2ptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-03

leighton S Ks0rbot,
CORNER ST. CHARLES AND CANAL SITS,
Have hand some Of those
M \ M NJ O II II S H r T S,
I5aif-a-Dozen fox $G 90.
-Also-
The 81 % 81 80 and 50 co SHIRTS besides large stock Of
YORK MILL and FINE LINEN
= HIR rs
ElJ~ SHIRTS MADE TO MEASURE.
~ Mandatory, No. LOG Grand street. Broadway New
York.
LEIGHTON & BARBOT,
corners St. Charles and Canal SITS,
N B. We hare choice selection Of NECK TIES of various
styles and patterns: CRiTATS SCARFS Jouvins GLOVES
SUSPENDERS; SILK and MERINO UNDERSHfRTS aad
DRAWERS; RICH EMBROIDERED SHIRTS; MORNING
ROBES, etc. etc. whcIe invite the attention of the pub
lic.,. - - 80. ln3 2plt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-03
Tobacco.

Long BLACK RICH TOBACCO, for the Mexican and
less Markets. Also Tobacco for Plantation use in hbds and
bbls and CIGAR TOBACCO constantly on hand and far sn
by ~
TURNER & RENSHAW,
fe4 2p3m-1y Oh Camn street Nm s.o;
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-03
SGl'0Se gers

Strangers r..
COMING TO NEW ORLEANS ARE INVITED TO
EEEEs NEANGnHoTEE
CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT
ALFRED MUNROE S. Co.,
No. "a Magazine street,
Where may be found
THE LAIeG EST ASSORTMENT
gASSHE0MABLE CG0YEaxNG,
N7apm@ NMenn- =umsa aa- HEaSyss
IN NEW ORLEANS.
And where every article offered the very lowest price,
and no deviation in any instance made.
INDIA RUBBER CLOTHING,
OF Every Description.
TRUNKS, VALEsEs AND CARPET BAGS.
ways i'll attendance.
ALFRED MUNROE & CO.,
m3 cpGt a MAGAZINE street, corner of Gravier.
Selling off TO Close Business.
THE ENTIRE STOCK
JOSEPH HUErY,
No. 20 CAMP STREET, under the City Hotel,
comprising
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES;
JEWELRT;
SILVER AND PLATED WARE;
COMES, BRUSHES PERFUMERy;
And a urge assortment Of
FIN E. + ANCY ARTICL LES
is selling
COST OF IMPORTAT
City Dealers and Country Merchants have opportunity
of purchasing the above reduced prices FOR CASH or CITY
ACCEPTANCES
E0-Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
F. ROBERTS, Agent.
HRemen1bcr No 20 Camp street. under the City Hotel.
nl3 2pGt | : =
.Vesv Carpet Store,
"a CAMP STREET. "a
CANTON MATTINGS, white and checked
oIECLoTIIS of any width, from to "a feet;
WINDOW SHADES and CORNICES desiens;t
VELVET, BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY, THREE-pLY and IN
GRAIN C!ARpETINGs, in great variety.
Wishing to reduce stock OF Carpetiugs, offer them
very low prices.
L. ELIIN & CO.,
ms 2r3t . IS Camp street.
Clothing
e. f. IL x w L, H. & III -
LE1GHaTOM &c BAR8 OFT,
CORNER OF ST CHARLES AND CANAL STREETS
Offer the balance Of the WINTER STOCK OF CLOTHING
AT REDUCED PRICES, to make for Spring Goods.
Our friends and customers particularly invited give
d call
BUSINESS COATS,
HEAVY CASHMERE PANTS,
AND CASHMERE VESTS
etc, etc, etc At COST.
LEIGHTON & BARBOT, :.
m2 2plt corner st. Charles and Canal Ets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-03

Reinforced Removed 49,!
FROM NO.I5 TO Ia ROYAL STREFT
A supply Of CREME DE BOUZY CHAMPAGNE in quartz
and pnss constantly hand which equal that
comes TO this market.
Also,
OTHER BRANDS OF INFERIOR QUALITY
SPARKLING and STILL HOOK MADEIRA and SHERRY
WINES
sIs DI e. s.:
SAzERAC Of the Vintage Of 1885, 1898 1906 and other
brands
w III S Xxx:
OF all descrip;ons-Scotch, Irish Rye and Bourbon.
ALE and PORTER, in pnts and quarts
Also
On hand usual the best WINES and IL
QUORs in the market, which will be sold en- as reasonable
terms any other house in the city.
SEWELL T. TAYLOR
d. 2ptf No II Rovol strait
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-03
DO K'On BVHO1tt Shirts 2
GO TO
s. M NE aB CD MD W - .
Corner fynnnI ST md FCychnu~e place

TKcEEHTTEsT
HALF-A.DOZES FOR 81 00-well made.
50 0d-bcautifully
=. :. So 00-Y NJ. custom work
SlS 00-all fine linen
If yon require Shirts in any PECULIAR STYLE LEAVE
YOUR MEASURE AND ORDERS, which will be strictly ad.
hered to.
The cheapest and most extensive assortment of
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
will likewise be found at
S. N. MOODY'S,
felS 2pNoWeFr&sa9 Canal st and Exchange Place.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-03

Furniture.
LARGEST ESTABLISHMENT IN THE SOUTH.
Nos. 17I andI73 Canal ST., New Orleans.
ALL NEW STOCK.
The undersigned having opened large and splendid
NEW SOUTHERN FURNITURE,
Is prepared supply the Trade Families the
eraI terms This being the only new stock in the city
chasers will find it to their advantage call AMI examine the
goods and learn the prices before puclaing clscwee Will
keep constantly on hNud-
MARBLE, SOFA AND CENTER TABLES
EXTENSION TABLES, Of Mahogany, Walnut and Oak, and
Of all sizes.
ROSEWOOD AND MAuOGAE WORK AND CARD Ia
BLES,
DRESSING TABLES.
WALNUT AND CHERRY DINING TABLES
OAK, MAHOGANY AND ROSEWOOD sIDEBOARDS.
BUREAUS of Walnut, Rosewood and Mahogany.
ARMOIRs;
WASH STANDS;
BEDSTEADS;
FARLOR CHAIRS;
ROCKERS;
ETEGEREs;
SECRETARIES;
BOOKCASES;
OAK AND WALNUT
OFFICE CHAIRS;
CIIILDRES'S CHAIRS AND ROCKERS;
DINING ROOM CHAIRS;
MAHOGANY AND WALNUT TEA-pOYs AND LIGHT
STANDS etc, etc
Hair. Moss and Spring Mattresses.
LOOkINGGLASSES AND MATING,
ROSEWOOD AND MAHOGANY PARLOR SETS:
Together with every thing usually found i'll Furniture Ware
house.
This is an entirely establishment, and no old stock Oh
hand Purchasers will find greatly their interest to give
this call before buying elsewhere as the proprietor is
confident that he offer them styles of most fas-
ionabe Furniture substantially made and greater
gains than any other house in the city.
CHARLES A. STEWART
fel8 2pMotf Ill and I73 Canal street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-03
TIE Diamond Kiqkf,

AfEE EFENNVWHEsV AFYFF3
-FROA-
s$ Va III W. -M a. GD III I'LL
We are selling an Illuminating oil SIXTY CENTS PER
GALLON which give brighter and slender
light than the best Sperm Lard Oil than third
the price of the cheapest article The oil burnt in
Lamps invented for the purpose of which keen general
assortment of Parlor Chamber Saloon, and Kitchen
Lamps at prices varying from 50 50 SIS each As an cc
giant and cheap light Sylvc Oil and Lamps are naroned
10 be unequalcd.
We have also for sale and especially commend VERBS
PATENT DEFI.ECTING LAMPS which will give more irht
than any two solar lamps in Illuminating parlo
saloons and steamboats, they quite article The Defect
ing Lamp be board of steamers Nuche nnd
Princess.
We invite the public to call and Syyic Oil and Iamn
as also the DETECTING Lard Oil Lamps at our Store
W. P. KIRKLAND & co. Agents.
fc25 2pMotf M s5 f,o,n,,o ..-,.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-03
aAnebz'O{pRDe

With the LARGEST SKYIICHT IN THE CITY, and ST.
PERlOR APPARATUS enable the undersigned take Pic
by his process with delicacy Of colorin and life
Ike expression which has never been equed in South
Terms moderate.
F. S. HEDRICK,
ms 2plt* No. q Camp corner Common street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-03
SUCCESSION SALE-ESTATE OF +. y. D'AQulN.
~ BYN VIGNIE Auctionecr.

SUCCESSION SAlItI-ESIAIEO f +. d. t'it IN
~ BYN. VIGNIE, Auctionecr.
GAYUTsDAY, the 18th day of March, 1856,
y ut il o'clock NJ, will be sold in lump with The consent Of
nrupeors, Banks Arcade Magazine street by yir
the Hon P. II Morgan, Judge of ths Second
District of New Orleans dated 9th February, ls56
The establishment known as the BAKERY Of F. b. D. Aqnn
4 Co. situated New lcyee First District
prs Machinery, IL Horses Mules, carts and all uten
5 foow t ms,ed rY NINE sAvEs being ali first
Bakers and among them several Scttt yeast makers,
bread sellers, cooks, etc, etc.
adams, II years 2l--Ned, SO years
Aaron, 80 years 22-Punch, 43 years
3-Anoine, 10 23--R6ya, 2S years
4--Andre, 81 2i-ROher, 81 years
5-5nrtlctt IS years 25-Spencer, Al years
fi-I,rown 43 years D-Smith, " years
John Bull, II years 27-Sailor, Al years
S-tain. % years 29--San1, As years
9-Ghares 80 years 29-Ihon, y years
lO--Dane IS Years 30--Jcnny 81 years
1l--Denis, 80 a-Nancy, IS years
l2-Emie, II years 32-Magheleine SO years
l3-Frnncois, IS years 33-Mcssy, Al years
lt-Im, 81 years 3-Boby, y years
l5--Joe, 81 years 35--Miam 80 years
l6-Tohn {otD GS years 36-Wiinm, IL years
l7-Iouis, AZ years 37-Etlise, months
ls--MoseS 81 years 3S-Sn2r, % years
l9-McheI, q years 39-Mare Louise, years
9)-Muproc, 80 years
And Immediately after will he od, for cash the Stock such
Flour Biscuits, etc. the detail Of which Will be given
yonS the sale
Terms conols-onc -foul cash the balance at l.
years credit, without interest," in bearing mort
administrator Of said Said be divided coupons
parties interested and if paid maturity 10 bear
per cent. interest.
Of before j. AEa3st Notary Public
Of the purchasers.
For further particulars apply the premises.
NOTICE.
From inspection Of the books Of the above Bakery it will DO
ascerianed by MI persons who may be DESTROYS Of buying
that the profits Of said cs:nbshnet from 1i7 1855,
have amounted to Sl33, making 81 than
s15,DUD teii Is u Iu3 10 Is
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-03
NJ. THE best evidence TINT can be addueed

JOHN +. GRUBER, Secretary.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-15

STEAMSHIPS but eighteen years have
elapsed since the first vessel wholly propelled by
steam crossed the Atlantic, now there are four
teen lines of steamers, comprising forty-eight
vessels, plying between Europe and the United
States Recently not less than fifteen arrivals of
foreign steamers have taken place in single
month"; Out of these forty-eight steamers, but
twelve are of American construction. For nine
years the British had the monopoly of the At
lantic steamships, before American enterprise
undertook to compete with them. Four of our
most valuable Atlantic steamers have been en-
tirely lost; two having been driven ashore and
broken up: third was sunk by collision, with
nearly all on board; and fourth, the noblest of
the fleet. have never been heard from, but is
supposed to have struck an iceberg. The for
eign companies have lost, in all, four ships from
their American lines. The value of these eight
steamships is set down at $9,53T 900, exclusive
of cargoes On the California route there have
been lost seven fine steamers, mostly on the Pa
cific coast, viz: the Independence, which sunk
in the Pacific, with 100 lives, and the Tennessee
and st. Louis-total wrecks. The San Francis
CO, valued at $3O0,OD0, was lost in the Atlantic
in the same year, with many valuable lives, the
Yankee Blade in the year following besides the
ill-fated Rhode Island, and the North Carolina
in the year 1866. 1t is estimated that one thou
sand four hundred and twenty lives and $780,
600 in property have been lost in steamships
since the year 1888. In a pecunary point OF
view the Atlantic steamers, it is said, have not
been profitable to the stockholders Phitadet-
phiG Ledger. Ua ah
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-15

LARGE SALE OF DURHAM CATTLE.-A recent
sale of fine Durham cattle at jacksonville ILL.,,
realized the handsome aggregate of $l1,630.-
To those unacquainted with high estimate
placed by gentagriculturalis and graziers
upon improved stock Of this kind, the prices OBJ
tanned for these animals must appear exhorbi-
tant. There were thirty-five cows and heifers
sold. and eleven bulls and bull calves, showing
an average of over $3.50 per head. A single
bull calf, ''Fair Day. brought $400, and "Young
Whittingham," over year old, $40 A COW,
bracelet" and her calf brought 5000; "Mary
Dacre," $715; Tulip" $3.50, and many 5000,
$500, and $400 EACH With other stock sold by
the same parties the sale foots up $l9,4OO.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-15

OCCUPATIONS OF FRENCH WoMEN.-Did you
ever see lady play ON the fiddle, reader3 There
is certainly no impropriety. St. Cecilia doubt
less had favorite Straduarins, yet there doe:
seem to be something indefinable, bizarre, fan,
tastic, out of place, in fair hands taking up the
fiddle and the bow But if feminine violinst
be novelty, what would you say to lady, car
penter2 Here are some hundreds OF them, ham
mering, saving, chopping away, with tremen-
dous vigor and celerity. These eyes have seen
the srandam of eighty polishing off plank with
a plane to nicely They have seen trim lit
tie damsel of seventeen, with colored handker-
chiefs tied coquettishly round her head buslly
fixing beams and girders, while great, bearded
bloused man sat majestcally by, smoking. his
pipe, or if he condescends to interfere in business
matters at all, unpacking dolls houses, or dab.
bling with glue-pot. What labor Will not ls
French women undertake They follow me
plow, they keep books, they open box DOORS
they take tickets at railway; they drag your
luggage to the Custom House; they cut your
chops and biffecks at the butchers; they dance
on the tight rope and on stills; they buy ole DC
clothes; keep shooting galleries; they enter II
on's dens; they measure you for boots; they
shave you.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-15

THE GAMING TABLE ON THE RmNE.-A cor,
respondent OF the London Times, under date Of
Wiesbaden, September 8, writes: ,,.
"a terrible scene occurred here last MONDAY
A Young man, said to be an officer in the Dutel'
service who has for some time past oeea year. r,
Nv freouenter Of the Kur-saal, and had just lost
everything he possessed at play, blew ont his
brains willie sitting at the gaming table. A
momentary pause took place. but very shortly,
even even before the poor mans blood had been
washed from the floor gambling was renewed
as madly as before. A week only previous to
this event, an English officer DESTROYED his life life
under like circumstances at Hamburg. ! ven
ture to mention these circumstances, because
thew thew al are carefully suppressed by the wretches
who profit by the vices OF their fellow creatures
and earnestly hope that BY gyng p PuolGIy aDbns e
some SON e! Young men may be deferred from that evil
practice It is said, and trust there is truth IN
s + hstss,e ss ps5s o % Sss % % sss
10 fo ,r;ll eyert his influence with other Ger
man Princes to induce them to do'the same.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-15

A Royal Cn1D-The young Princess OF
ENGLAND is little headstrong, as this anecdote
aMr Brown, medical practitioner in the
v;c;naoe of Winsor's Meads,is frequent vlsiter,
= Kind of daily purveyor of domestic medicine,
at a. the the palace, and the Princess often addressed
d; him c Tins Good morning, Brown, omitting
the the Mr. This came to the ears of the royal
Ma M +, who forbade its recurrence, and threaten.
al d. that on its being repeated she would send
Miss Guelph to bed. On Mr.. Browns next visit
and in the presence Of Victoria, the royal Prin-
cess saIuted him as usual, with Good morning
Brown and good night, Brown, for am sent
TO bed, Brown The Queen kept her word"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-15

MORE CouRT ETIQUETTE. English seen
to have particular horror for anything yellow
Professor Mahan shocked the assembly at the
Queens levee by his yellow vest, and now some
Americans at the Court of the Emperor of Rus
sia have disturbed the nerves of the correspond
ent of the London Daily News by wearing
yellow plumes in their chapeaus. He says they
were the most stared-at individuals in the place
which is nothing singular, for live Yankee gen.
orally manages to make himself noticed wherev.
er he goes. An equal breach of etiquette in the
correspondents opinion, was, that the Ameri.
cans, on leaving the Imperial presence, turned
their backs upon the Emperor. He congratu.
lates his country that Englishmen only retired
with their faces to royalty, walking backward:
like crab
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-15
address to the American Flag.
nv so1TosU. OF CALIFORNIA.


Studdid up whilst settin onto the Plazzy fenc
watchin of the American Flag waiven fro
the top of the Liberty Poal, and tetchin {
of fire crackers now and then.
o, nifty rag O, booteous pease OF cloth!
Made I'D of red and white and blue stripes,
And stars painted on both sides zee
All hale! Agin I'm settin in thl unbrajus
Shadder, and admirin thi granjer,
An suckin into my chist the gentle zeffers o.
That are holden you out well nj onto
Strafe. Crate flag when shet
Mi ize and look at yer, and think
How as when you was little, and not much
Bigger than piese of cloth, and
Almost as tender as sheet OF paper. yu
was karried all thru the reyolushun
AIRY war, and hare sum few times sence
Held up your hewitt differently, and
How tremendous yu ar now, feel .,..
Jest as if chud bust and fiji all round, and want
To git down off the fense and git shot,
Or stabbed or hit on theshed with stick
0fwood, or hung, for my kuntry.
Produs banner! Wouldn't smile to see
A chinaman, or small unnatcherlized
Furriner undertake to pull yu down!
If chnaman wud sla him, and kut
OFF his kew, and bare it of in triumf;
Before I'd see slit tore in We, or the sakrelDus
Hands ofa 70 kuttin you up into bullit-
Patchin, I'd brace my back again wall (or
House, or fense, or bord, as it mite be,)
And fire. and strike, and scratch, and
Kick, and bite, and tare my klose, and
Loose my hat, and git hit in the j. and
On my leg, and skrost the smaul of
Nj bak, and faul down, and git up
Agin, and continue the struggle for half or
Three-quarters of an hour, or until got
Severely wounded.
Terrifck emblem! How proud yu look
And how almity sassy ya walv round,
Snappin and crackin, apd skeerin of hosses;
| spoze WI almost tarin to git intoa
Fitc with sunbody, and satisfyin your kar-
Niverous dispersition by eatin up hole nashun.
Crate fsg don't no which maiks me feel the
Most patrioick-yu or the forth Of July,
Yu amt maid of the same kind of stuff, altho
Yu are about the same age and or both
Sublime and terrible to contemplate.
But must klose, and waiv my last adew,
However trying to mi feelns it may be,
And git down off of the fense, for already the
Sharp pints ofthe pickets begin to stick
Ne, and maik me skringe and hitch about, and
Thretten to tair my klosc and maik me holler.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-15

Power OF ENDURING CoLD.-The mysterious
compensation by which we adapt ourselves to
the climate are more striking here than in the
tropics In the Polar zone the assault is imme
date and sudden, and unlike the insidious fatal
ity of hot countries, produces its result rapidly
1t requires hardly single winter to tell who are
to be Matchmaking and acclimatized men. Pc
tersen, for instance, who has resided for two
years at Upernavich, seldom enters a room with
a fire. Another of our party, George Riley, with
vigorous constitution, established habits OF free
exposure, and active, cheerful temperament, has
so Injured himself to the cold that he sleeps on
our sledge journeys without a blanket or any
other covering than his walking suit, while the
outside temperature is thirty degrees below zero.
L-Dr. RQne's Journal.