The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-06-11

lev drained nv Il rcos.ived from the ss III
sest IA merely the .ag,. vaier bftai IN nm
raIn.,I down again AMI again.
Miuvs.ta psokably srtpIs lees 81 he
raius 10 the ara than co,.sevcu,b. Inxtss.
Il allowing tts rain water 10 run III ,he.
axes collect Il, anil spread Il GA, 10 ,ilve
.beeta f,s tbe brtcz. 10 nav upop. and r,
he ssob,~m 10 dance upon. while bic bcsf
ID raw, suck ap cloudy srrs,n and sum,ne
.bowcr, from the r,sblpr rippIes. In th
valley Of the Amazon il rain, regularly eve
~ okerpooo between 2 and 3 o'clock. Bu
he summer rains III Minnesota do ma com
neucc generally until after nirht.fAil. Al
,er .up.yt In summer the Temperature fall
rapidly Ia Minnesota, % a. to make blHn
tet comfortable while s,ccpipg--snd 10 thi
lecrcar Of temperature perhaps may t,e at
tr,bu,sd the n,uht rains.
The Winter tcmterailIs Of Minnesota !
more .eypre than that Of any STATE IN IN.
Union-ut least thermometricaIly speakine
Il Ia. according u tho +" Army Metrorologi
cal tsryis,rr," Eastern Nebraska Ia colsle,
,tijj. hat Wcstrrp Nel,raskA Ia much warm
-. lndsvd the ,smpersture ofits Piedmont
region, thoaRb lying much farther North i.
mol more sewers than an Ohio winter.
This h u suggestive feature IN tbs climate
Of the W.t,~-apd o,m which Ia destined u
have untold ts~rinys upon the iuJnsirial
pursuits ~ it, future inhabitants. II IL q
striking fast tina, travelling up the Missouri
from Council I,luiia. and Assembling the Vel.
los atoBe, in Winirr, you eonw Ia a warm.
~ and warmer country. though yni may
have changed your latitude some six ~ eight
degrees. The coldest part " the country
not mountainous really the cokL-t nc.
cpslng IN latitude /. west Of the MisSirsip
pi. between the meridinns NJ g5 deg and 1 on
deg. By going either to tbs Fast w West
u these lines, y0, get into miher winter eli
mates until you reach the Alleghanics u,
this side, or tho Rocky Mountains IN th,
other.
The cold of inland climates seems not 10 In
"A bitter ~ the cold OF marine. and therefor,
dampcr winters. This fact strikes, with DE-
Iiahirul surprise. the new conner In Minnesota
Who is mvr aware oi the extreme winter
cold there unless he cousalts the Thermometer
the winter clothing ~ tho-r who arr aeeus
torne, to the in,snse, but dry cold Of inlans
climates. IL much less thick and heavy thar
lho.c who live In dan,rr climates arc in IN,
habit Of wearing.
kr,sxs. Che 1siberAn tssveles, found q
Takutsk, on the Lem, In G2 deg. ~, "A de
yre ol cold exceeding any which Arctic es
plorrrs tell us u, or have suffered from. n,
oanl tho Thermometer there M low ~ I.
l,r. In that part of Asia the ground, es
vpting about iLrse f~t in summer. accord
| ing 10 him, Il prpctually frozen 10 the depil
III GJ0 feet. tet Takntsk Is n tine grain,
country; h.sides grass, wheat, po,sto,- an,
torpir~ arr grown thcrr---the ir~t farms pro
Jaeins 40 bushels Of what 10 the acre.
In Eurots, SAYS this Traveller. I" il ma,
pa~s,i,ly h. thought strange. that herc the~,
lrx,wns- ~ cold are never spok,p Of as ,
grievance but ai,cr r,vidipu a little in ii
jsria, Que o.ascs IN bc surprised at this. A
m "A elothsI IN Ostyak iurs. NAV sIeep
nigh, IN M opea si,dsr when the mercury
lrxes In the Thermometer anil wn,pps.
up ia his pelissc he can liz. without inc,,n,c
luuocr, ON tho snow, under a thin tent. whe,