davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-11-25
Gin perlnrcner Dater.

Cine Cincinnati 3situnB teriGtet 8etstntes ;
Scr eintsen 8aaen Iab man in einem Der Wartts
pt1bc bieIcr Stabt einsn attsn prietrbaarten
Maun, Der ben llmltbenpet bic Itertrurr Ieinrs
lanscn raitlcIsn 2ctsnslauis sr3ablts. gr batte
Dor etipa rrsi6i9 Sabrcn ieirs 5rau unb brri Rin'
Der in 9anealcr, pa, fbsn lnifen neil ss ibm an
Rittsl su itrsr SsrIcr9uns setra6 urb mar ais
MdtrcIe Sur Sss 9e9an9en. Gr madte p6brene
Der 3fit 9teilen nod europa, fsnG YalSIina, nn6
Siipamerta Ono er mebrere Sabre bliet,) na6
Californian unp lrbtlh na6 China aber In al
len Is;nrn @anberumssn ftette ibm. slda NeGus
Ssmpe. bic armutb an. bis sr Dor eini9m Mena'
ten alt, fraftlcs uno mittellcs mad Nstp gotf lus
riidfam. Gr 9ins nun mad edneaiter ano crtuns
piste li4 bel alten Sefanntsn mad Ieiner 5rau
uno 8inbsrn. abrr bic 5rau unb GINS Der Sim
Der lasen 1dcn felt Sabrsn i'm 9rabs. CT besab
lidb nun pieber auf bic @anbsrIaaft unb burh'
irrte, Elm 5remCfins, bds eanb. GO fam CT enos
lid au9 mad Cincinnati unb mar eben I'm belisn
3uee ben tlm1sbrnbtn, ipie Ubrn ssSast, feiHs
atenteusr su ersablen, ais ein iunscr M6bslIdrei'
ner auf isinrm sBese gum NittasseiIrn rprtsifam,
ileten blict, itm Subbrtr uno auf Scfrasen bsc
gIttn in bisIem Irinen Batter sntbtdte. Der
Spbn mar CUR 3et ais Der Batter feline 6etHdtb
psrlise, nod jung, rrnnerte lid abrr nr6 bintdns.
lid, Der 0e1hihte, um in fem alten Wann Itinen
Satrr su erfsnnsn. gr nabm ibn IraIei6 nit
mad Irinem 8oataus, UNI ibn als brapr Sptn
,u psrIorssn unc 3u pFsssn. bis Der Cob brm al.
ten gBanprrer bic Qugen Idlieet.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-11-25
Sonoerbare Sciratb .

SIN Stunt q. Carolina bsiratGrtr civ @lann
9tamens ScacpaY feline Stlcfmuttsr, GIs ftinO
spsits @attin, 70 pie aud bic ;prits Satin iet.'
nes sisnsn gatsrs. - Die Trau batte ,Rinrsr
init itrrm rriten @attsn, unb nit bsm .8atsr
9aacpns's-unS 9aIIuwas feIbil bat Sin Der,
70 NaB pislss nsu,srrmdeite paar bic SausG uI.
trnS nit nur IS sinNsr trsInnt,-gBir paui9en
iburn Sctris SlrI Slid
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-11-25
Gtltaraptifdta
glcucrcs ans GaIifcrnifn.

Nep.gcrf, t6. glcv. Ter Dampfrr ,,St.
ecuis" aus aspinwad ii tisr siaSstrUffsn. Sc
brinst 81. 10000 III BlarsslO.
: Die 9a6rt&ten aus galifptnitf lInb antpi&s
tis.
Die Snbiansr tdltm BE anfteSslunssn in 5o>
nsy eafe Sbale anSssrifsn, bic gewObner pertrie>
ben unb bas 8ieb serautt.
Die @sI6dftf In Can granSisfc sinSsn Int 40.
aemsinen I6teat. Gelb mar lsidt ia babsn.-'
Die gta6ridtsn aus ben WiueR ipatsn fprtpGb-
renp ginlig.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-11-25
Zoo eines Druferg.

Serr Sbomas Barren, lsbtbsrissr Se'
rausssbet tes Patterson (t7. = lntelllgenceri
III am 9tsn tisIss Nonats, ssRorbtn. CT lag
metrsre Tcnate gan, bdlftcs nitonssfrtdt, tn
Ssolse Der Ditfunssn rinss SGlasFuiifs. Der
Ssrlforbene mar in 9isabins erbCrrn, trlerute reS
DrudergsGGift bel Gart q. SrudmAn, unb begdb
li& faOn In 1923 mad YattsrlCni 100 CT In bee
Drudeyei orbsitete uno am Gnoe baS san,e @e.
I6dft bsS Inteiigencer EtsFnabm. 81 mar ct.
pa SIS Sabre alt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-11-25

S5~Gtn iunsrr Mann, Namens SamrS gJCuns,
tpurNs lsbte Bc@e trim DrsI6en, In 9asecd
SaunI6ip, Buds GauntY, bur@ bic Nul6inr Bel
Der 5anb srsritm, pIsidte binsinssScscn, uub
Nermnbsn ssrRGnimsIt sab ie atsenCmmsn Hrr,
ben mlIbtt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-11-25
Dicbfabl ms perbaftuns oeO liebcs

Gin untsr rsm 9ldmsn ,,gssnt JsiiTrltad''
ippblbsfannter S6urfe puree am lssten MttrcG
gbeno perbaitct, neil or Gin paar Buffalo 9lctes
beS 5errn .. gSbiteIra, Sctelbsiber babsr se.
Itoblen batte. Der S@ult prrf6afte it4 biz
8cbes auf fcfsenbe Grt 6err gSbteIrq febrte
I'M etipa lltr BON elmer GeiIe surGd unb ais Ell
in Irinrn 6cf fubr rttctlte sr rsm StalIfnrGt
aud unter anbrrm ben Ssfebl bic in 8cbe ltrten.
ben Strtes aufSutrten. bielcs t6rtc 8ilIel.
bad. Der nabe babel ltanb, uno ale iid Der Rne6t
NIT ben Yferbrn in ZEN Staa braat, an9 er
(SiiieltafO gum 0a9en, nabm Die 9tctrs tsraus
uno lief BARON In sine nabe Illep mo- CT peIel-
ben serltedte, um iie Ipiter rriebr,ubclen. 46er
er perristb f6 lrlbf, bsnn furse 3eit naGGer er.
sdblte er elmer ancern prrIUn pcn ieinsm Diets
latl unb 70 purte rs tesannt. llnlsrs pcli,ei
madte lih auf feline Spur unb er ipuroe IpGter
Nbenbs perbaftet unb tintrr Sdblc6 uno gtieael
sebra6t. 9n ienem NaGmittas unb M6rnb mar
CT betrunten sstpe1sn unb turj Dor bsm ertpd9ntsn
Dietiatl batte CT rtnen lerrsn 8rug, Der pcy
Nide's 9iqucrfctr iianc, sencmmsn unb S.rbrat
itn auf bsm Scpfe elmer Yer1cn, bic benz S6ur'
Ten auf bic cine ceer anpsre gSrile ctpas In Den
gSe8 seleSt batte.
&i6etah IN icbt an rinsm G1rren Srt unt
bcfcntlia piro CT aud rtnr 3ritlans bort blcitrn
inorm er elm GrSiduft III. Scit nem Iebten Sabr
bate rr In SerI4ieprnsn 9iiubstfisn cine Sane
unp INNER ipurpe er ssInb bsbanbslt. 6ofsnt'
lid tstommt sr jebt cine tii&tise Strafe unb pirc
rpenstens auf ben fcmmrnbrn 0intrr unIhipliG
aemaGt .--(@a1on DEM.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-11-25
Sd,rcflid1ce Ilnali1f.

Gelrrn Mcrssn Dor 9assn srsisnsts lI6 auI
Der Ncro psnniylpania gilsnbabn, nube ben
Ssttlrtrm Depot. Elm Idmsr;li6ss llnslid. alt
Der 6ra6ttrain Cben atfubr. ppllte Elm tunges
Mann Namrns Orion s. S6attud, ron sinrn
auf elmer Netentabn bsfnSliGrn 8alttarsn aui
bic ertUmctipe bss 6ra4ttrans iprinsen. SFi
benz SsrIu6s 9Iitt atsr unsludIi6rpsiIe elmer
irinsr 5dBe aus, tpcpura cr untrr bic 8dbsr rrr
ecfcmctIue tamb bic iibtr ibn sinsen unp sbm pae
linte Ssin blot am S6rper atl6nittsn. Der
Seruneltidte wurre eIeth In bns @lenbabngc.
tdupe sstrussn unb drStIi6s SdIfe bertsisebOlt,
absr man ta! uur prniS Scffnun9 auf irine @r,
nCIun9.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-11-25

b@S SfIabentasS. am Ssnntd9, tsn
1. NOSsmbsr, entfIob cine Sttapenfamilis, bsFss
bmb aus Snssr, 0lutter unr Sinbrr ibrem
perm in prsfUn Gnuntp, ga., unb ss stlnns
ibnsn, YsnnIpIsanien ju rrrriGen. Gm 2. 0cSs
tpurpsn iie jepp4 rtrpa Ilsilsh Son unipntaut,
ga, snsebolt unO mad bartnddissr gsssnwebt
wiror In bic SflaSsrsi ;uriidssbra6t. Sin Iann
aus SmitbFelo, ga, brr bsim Ginfunesn bsbdlI>
lid mar, er6ielt cine brtrd6tIite 0unpt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-11-25
perbcercnoes Seuer In gofpert,
t7eu DorF,

epdpprt, gtasara Co., u. o.; f6. @oS!
e3n scriser glaat brannten Bic DraSers @rtF
Mdbls unp bic Spalbins Witle bon 8cif un6
msbrsre Baarsnluser uRb g8ptnstbdups as.-
Serlua 100000 tupSon $50 900 III gsp.g gcrt
ssrTaert. Sr. g8ulf mar NIT S25, 600 prrlI&-
erk
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-11-25
Nie ..2lmeriPaner,, in 9aneaifer %.

2anealttr, IL. glcS. Das amsrifanif&e
Gauntg 'Gommittse trat teute sulammrn unb abpps
trts cine abre1e, bic ii@ su @unifsn Der ameri>
fanifden Yartet unO Der S6ub3Sae ausipridt )
ferner tpirp bas Ssnetmsn bss NapCr Span pcn
Saltincre in lcinsm ntuli&tn gcnilitt nit bent
@pusrrn6r aebilliat.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-11-25

B6~Gtn 5rrr SrsI SapIcr, ron Nlrrtsr gaun.
tp; gsu 1rriep, iiar6 nruli9 baran, bae sr lid
nit einr6r f8arfsn 8sF&fcmRensd am Santss.
lsnfs rnpunbeIe.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-11-25

6TS 6redI d.. Nm SprIsbttn DitnIiiJ
trannts elm 9aus In Der Ndbe BON 9laianre, ali:-
strnY Gauntp, ab, unb 3pei Sinpsr famsn in ost
5lammsn um 5tpsi anefre irarota 70 fGprr ptr'
lsbt, Sab iie 9eiturten fnb. Wlan saubt, bag
ole &inper nit 3dnrbSli&sn sslpirIt une bas
5aus In Sranb aelledt baben.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-11-25

B9- Cine 5rau In girsinirn bat brtintal mad
chamber 3tpillinae tsfpmmrn. Die erllrn sarsa
N6bGn, bic nd6Ren 6nabrn unb has brute
paar mar Gin 6nabs unb elm Wi6ehm.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-11-25

sT9tomaS 9ItUn, itulps srfunrm trn 9 r.
iua 9rmadt Su babrn, bic SUag6nsrr i'm ,,Jl
Saule," SnpianapOIis, ~ prrsiftrn. wurOs ju
idnfja9r9er 3uGtbausfrair srrurtbdlt,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-11-25

p9- Die CHOLERA fol- in Samturs CDutI&.
lamb fhltmm baulsn. 9ln Searb brr Sarfc
@liie reI6e am 5reitas Scn Samburs gu Nrp
ycrf antam, fiartrn rdhrsup Per 9lrile % Der
paGa9srr an psr GbUlrra.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-11-25
OImpferz Gpllilipn.
Der Ddmpfer Opeieufas 9efunfen:
Ok NerGnnrf,, bdrlirfer 1jen. 6amiftpn
unt1ctontnten.

um9Ctcmmen.
New.SrGeans, IL. gicS, Der Istanij
I6e Ddmsfer SprlouIas BON 8eripid Sap na&
GalpsiiCn, itisB um Wttrrna6t am is. NIT tsm
Ddn,pfer @alpeitcn suiammen. Der Spelcuias
laut Icfcrt unO NIT itm sinaen 25 fsiner paiIa.
aiere untsr, bdruntsr @sn. 5amilton ron Scutf
Carolina. gae Sffjisre unp bic Nanni4aff
pelle6en II aerettet.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-10-16

That night babe was borne in the red
home in the hollow. She came in the
storm; was it a token Of the life
that awaited her? Outside were the snow
the darkness, the pitiIess wailing blast
within, only the girl, 50 young, so fair
even in her ruin, and the two old people
fearless now and silent, keeping breath
less watch over their one child.
The baby came into the world with a
wall. Mary Grant brought forth from
an old bureau, where they had lain for
almost eighteen years, the tiny garments
soft and delicate in fabric, antique and
simple in make, which her own finger:
had fashioned, joyfully, hopefully, fol
youngest borne, Margaret and in then
she robed Margaret's child.
But death was written on the young
mothers brow, and the parents could no
choose but read. She drew her little
one to her arms, and holding her on hel
bosom, she blessed her.
She shall be called Elinor Trumbull
after the mother of her father" Wher
she had said these words In a firm, quie
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-10-16

1t was Wednesday afternoon when
Elinor Trumbull, busy among the stand
Of house plants which we're her chief
winter amusement, saw, from the kitchen
window, figure coming down the hih.
Her quick eye recognized al once the
new minister, and her giriisl heart thrill
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-07-08
IIgATHgN BARBARisu.

or tie barbaf0us customs which Christian.
" has long since esiirpated frum the nations
Of the West, some of the must shocking re.
tain their hold among the most refined hea.
then nations of Tie Eat. The annexed state.
ment from a recent publication presents a
striking example of this. although its bar.
bsriiy almost exceeds belief.
"Ihc japanese meet death with uncom.
mon courage, and oftcntimes suffer under
very peculiar circumstances We end the
following all1siOn 70 Il 10 4 work entitled
Jspan Is II Was and IT," All military men,
the servants u the Djogoun, aud persons
holding civil Offices under the government,
are bound. when they have committed any
crime, 70 rip themselves Up. but not iii
they have received an order lrDln the court
70 that shse,. Tor IL they we're 10 anticipate
tti5 Ofder their heirs sOylj run tie risk or
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-07-08
ARTEsIAN WELL IN THE DESERT.

A correspondent Of Military French jour
nal, gives an interesting account OF the lind
ing water in bOring an arteslan well IN the
desert, by French engineers in Algeria. The
place was the oasis Of Sldi Rachel, which had
already become burnt up from want Of water,
and threatened entirely to disappear; and
the water was found, and rose 10 the surface
on The 18th. Of March, from the depth OF 81
metres, or about l57 feet. As soon as the
hard pan or bed was pierced, the water in
stantly rose in the pipes, pouring out thou
sand gallons a minute, al a temperature Oi
twenty four degrees 81 Reaumer. The engl-
neer estimated that as snun as il had reached
its level Of ascension fairly, the quantity
would average about $50 gallons per min.
ute. Think II fountain springing q? IN 2
wasting desert with perennial How Of twenty
hogsheads pei minute. The fountain formed
is described as truly magnificent.
At The moment Of the waters bursting
forth. no Arab was present, but the news
quickly spread. and in lew minutes the
whole population Of the village rushe, 10 the
spot, aud threw themselves upon the works
with such frenzy that force was necessary TO
remove them. Women aud children Law
down in the stream. as il they had never seen
water belure. The Sheik 81 Sidi reached
could not repress his emotion he threw him.
self on his knees by The trough aud wept for
joy. The next day the inhabitants Of the
urighboring Arab villages came TO thank the
engineer aud 10 bless the fountain, while in
the evening there was a dance and a grand
merry making, and this festival was kept up
for six days. 10 the meantime. the people
went immediately 10 work aud constructed q
slulre TO convey the yiyiiylng stream TO tie
pUrtion II the uasis which was dead FOR tile
want Of moisture.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-07-08

being deprived Of their places and property.
For this reason all the officers Of the Govern
ment are provided. in addition to their usual
dress and that which they put on in case OF
fire, with suit necessary on such occasion,
which they carry with them whenever they
travel from home. II consists Of a white robe
and habit of ceremony, made Of hempen
cloth, and without armorial bearings.
As soon as the order OF the court has been
communicated to the culprit, he invites his
intimate friends for the appointed day, and
regaIes them with saki. After they have
drunk together for some time he takes leave
Of them, and the order OF the court is then
read to him once more. The person who
performs the principal part in this tragic
scene, then addressesa speech OF compliment
to the company. after which he inclnes his
head towards the floor, draws his sabre, and
cuts himself with it across the belly, penetra.
ting TO the bowels. One Of his confidential
servants, who takes his place behind him,
then strikes Oft his head. Such as wish Il
display superior courage after the cross GU
inflict second Iongitudnally, then third
in the throat. No disgrace attaches TO such
death, and the SOU succeeds to his iather''
place. When person is conscious OF hay'
ing committed some crime, and apprehensiy.
81 being thereby ,lisgrace,i, he puts an ene
TO his own life, to spare his family the ruin
Gus consequences Of judicial proceedings
This disregard Of death, which they prefer I,
the slightest disgrace. extends to the yer,
lowest classes among the Japanese.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-07-08
WHAT BAYARD TAYLOR THINKS or TRAY
ELiNG IN THE ARCTIC REGIONS.
JIG "a Is51

Bayard TAYLOR has returned 70 Stockholm
Iron his northern trip, and ia letter to the
Tribune, dated February is, thus sums up
the relative pleasure Of travel IN the Arctic
and IN tropical zones:
!" Il was precisely two months since our
departure in December, and in that time We
had performed journey Of 300 miles, $50
d which we're by reindeer. and nearly 500
inside Of the Arctic Circle. Our frozen
noses had peeled Of, and the new kin show
ed no signs Of the damage they had sustained,
80 that We had come out Of the fight not only
without scar, but with marked increase
Of robust vitality.
/" must confess, however, that, interest
ing as the journey has been, and happily as
We have endured is exposure, should not
wish 70 make il again.
Il is well 10 see the North, even after
the south but, a. there is no one who
visits the tropics without longing ever after
70 return again. 30, ! imagine, there j. no
one who, having seen a winter inside the
Arctic Circle, would ever wish 10 see an
other.
"In spite Of the warm, gorgeous, and
ever changing play Of color towering over
the path Of the unseen sln--in spite Of the
dazzling aarOral dances and the magical
TRANSPORTATION of the fores;s--the absence
Of true daylight, and d al the signs Of
warmth and LIE, exercises at last depress.
ing influence on the spirits. The snow, 80
beautiful while the SUNRISE and sun-setting
illumination lasts. wears CHASTITY monotUns
al al other times, aud the air, 50 eShilerating,
even at the lowest temperature, becomes an
enemy to be kept out when you know lis
terrible power - benumb and destroy.
" To the native of a warmer zone this
presence Of an unseen destructive force in
Nature weighs like a nightmare upon the
mind. The inhabitants d the North also
seem 70 undergo aspecies 81 Information as
we'll a. The animals. Nearly half their time
i passed IN sleep; they are silent 10 CON
parison with the natives 81 the other parts
of the world there u little exhuberant
gayety and eheeriulness, but patience, 10.
difference, apathy almost. Aspects Of ma.
ture which appear 20 be hostile to man often
develop and bring into play bis best energies,
but there are others which depress and pa.
ralize bis powers. ! am convinced that The
extreme North. like the tropics, il uniayor.
able 70 the best mental and physical condi.
ton Of the human race. The proper zone
Of maa lee between 30 and s. degrees
north.
" To one Who las no; ~ unusual espici.y
70 eniby the experiences Of varied ,rs'tl, +
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-07-08
The posroN SPIRITUAL INVESTIGATION

The BosToN SPIRITUAL INVESTIGATION
\ The experiments which have been in pro-
gress at Boston, based upon the offer Of $500,
made by the Courier, to test the truth Of
/" spiritualism," terminated on Saturday last
in the complete failure Of the mediums"
as was generally anticipated. Although the
best operators from various parts Of the
country were employed, no phenomena were
manifested or even attempted; for the very
apparent reason, as the Courier remarks,
that they "were overlooked by men OF in
teligence, education, observation, expert
ence, and integrity" The only thing re-
sembling manifestations was certain indis-
tinct straps" produced by the Fox girls.
and evidently made about their persons, as
was admitted BY DIR. Gardiner, the spirit
ualist-in- chief. The Foxes, disguised with
the incredulity of the investigating commit
tee, retired, and never appeared again.
The whole affair resulted in the complete
exposure of this greatest Of humbugs,
report Of which will soon be published by
the committee. Whenever that report ap.
pears, says the Boston Courier
:" 1t will confirm every former inyestiga-
ton Of scientific men, with this additional
advantage to the public. that no such com
plete opportunity has ever before been al
iorded to the Spiritualists; that no such
congregation Of test-mediums has ever
before been had; that no more competent
persons have ever before examined the whole
subject. or who could have given to it more
patience or candid attention, or who have
spent upon il so much time, or who could
have been more actuated by the sole desire
to discover what could or what could not be
done. That there will be a certain class
Of minds to which their report will neither
afford satisfaction nor bring conviction we
can easily anticipate. But even these will
eventually learn that science is substantial
thing, not to be triied with o. set aside, and
that no general error can long prevail against
the intelligent demonstration Of truth"
Journal Of Commercs
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-07-08

IloRsIHLg ATram.-I.ast night The Fultoa
House in this city was the thes,re &c ike
most awful tragedy that has ever uresrrej in
the annals u crime. About quarler past
S0clock. young man twenty years Of age,
framed William Wiieher, shot his father, Mr.
ID. u. Wieher The ball passed through the
stomach snd LETT Lobe ~ The live. lodging near
The spine We were informed that William.
alter eating supper. drank two glasses &C
brandy. his father took hin into his rom TO
reprimand him Tor drinking. when William
drew b.. pistol aud deliberately shat hi.
lather. We left Mr.. wiieher al half.past
nine--bc was not dead. bat suffering the
most excrociai,ag agony. william iinme.
dIa,ely ellct ted his escape. The police weie
on his track al 10 O'tlock.
Atlanta Cal Eramiaer.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-07-08

Medical statistics appear 10 prove thatro
sumption, uhere prevalent. originates as often
IN summer a. 10 winter. aud the best autho.
rites declare that il is more common in hot
than ia cold climates There is more con.
sumption in the Tropical Indies, both East
and West. than IN the Arctic Canadlas. The
number Of the British troops attacked with
this disease 10 Jamaies is annually twelve in
one thousand. while IN Canada II is only about
SIX. The English Government have accor.
dinghy resolved upon sending their consump.
tive soldiers TO the cold. 10 prefere nee 10
the warm climate. Exchange papg.
The best authorities are not 10 Be reIi.
ed on. when they say that consumption !.
invfe common 10 hot Than in cold climates.
Our climate 10 hot enough, though not the
hottest. We are thankful 10 say and consump.
tion is very rare here, whilst We know that
y Is ne desesse 81 the colder climates Of New
foik, New England, &c. rsg oh.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-07-08
TRAVELLING rnn EcnNnMy

The isshionablrs are going over 10 Europe
this summer in druye., instead or summing
themselves and regetating al satering ~ ares.
Inc reason given Is. that il il cheaper 10
lake The European TOUR than 10 reside az
our fasiiDnable hotels with their estraysgant
prices 81 living. aud while they are q going IN
Tor pleasure they might as well enjoy the
best, wien u costs nj more Than The inferior.
" enconuny Is the motive Tor this exodus of
The iashiOnables. there must be SINE grand
mistake 10 the calculation. The common cry
20 the EUROPEAN cities, Paris IN particular, Is
the excessive dearness % living. prices being
enormously inflated by insubordinats speeu.
lstion aud eitrssagAnre OF individuals and of
the government The sanis causes ere 81
work there as here. and tie same effects are
produced.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-07-08

should not recommend such journey.
With me the realization Of long cherished
desire, the sense Of novelty, the opportunity
for contrasting extremes, and the interest
with which the people inspired me, far out,
weighed all inconvenience and priyations.
In fact, was not fully aware Of the gloom
and cold in which had lived until we re-
turned far enough southwark to enjoy eight
hours Of sunshine and temperature above
the freezing point. II was second birth
into living world. Although we had ex-
perienced little positive suffering from the
intense cold, except on the return from
Muoniovara to Haparanda, our bodies had
already accommodated themselves to low
temperature, and the sudden transition to
so degrees above zero came upon US like the
warmth of June.
MY friend, DR.. Kane, once described to
me the comfort he felt when the mercury
rose to Z degrees below zero, making il
pleasant to be on deck. The circumstance
was then incomprehensible to me, but it is
now quite plain. can also realize the ter
rible sufferings Of himself and his men, ex-
posed to a storm in temperature Of A.
degrees. when the same degree OF cold with
a very light wind, turned my own blood to
ice.
" Most Of our physical sensations are re-
latiye, and mere enumeration Of SO many
degrees of heat and cold gives no idea Of
their effect upon the system. should have
frozen at home last winter at temperature
which found very comfortable in Lapland
with my solid diet of meat and butter and
my garments of reindeer. The following IS a
correct scale Of the physical effect Of cold,
calculated for the latitude Of 65 degrees to
20 degrees north:
." 5 degrees above zero-Unpleasantls
warm.
Zero-Mild and agreeable.
10 degrees below zero-Pleasantly fresh
and bracing.
20 degrees below zero-sharp, but mo-
severely cold. Keep your fingers and toe'
in motion, and rub your nose occasionally.
so degrees below zero-Very cold take
particular care Of your nose and extremIties
eat the latest food, and plenty Of it.
$40 degrees below-Intensely cold keeT
awake at all hazards, mufie up to the eyes
and test your circulation frequently, that il
NAV not stop somewhere before you know II
80 degrees below-A struggle for liie."