davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-12-03

Opinions OF the People,
ALsAxr, Dec. A hundred guns were fred
to-day in commemoration Of John Browns exc
cution.
M1LwArxEx, Noon, Dec. a.-0nc hundred
minute guns are now firing and the bells solliDg
for the death Of John Brown. The Germans
and Americans have called q mass meeting, to
convene this evening, for IN expression Of their
feelings.
BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Dec. 2.-The bells Of
this city are being 1ung in honor Of old John
Brown.
ArzoRA, ILL.,, Dec o.-Prayers are being
Brown.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec IAN oyerfowing meet.
ing WAS held in National Hall this morning to
pray for John Brown Numerous letters from
Brown, not hitherto published, were read By
Rer. Ar. Furncss- Addresses we're delivered
BY Lu1etia Mott and Miss Mar! Grew.
MANCHESTER, Y. H., Dec Am attempt was
made to toll the City Hall bell to-day in COM
memozation Of the execution Of Brown. The
bell was only struck Il few times when Mayor
Harrington appeared in the belfly and ordered
the Brown sympathizers to desist. One Of them
refused, when the Mayor dropped him down
through the semitic as the mos: convenient way
Of enforcing his exit
BosroS, Dec. e.-1n The State J.eei.1at1 1,,e n
day both Houses refused to sdioutr. !, cors,
quenee Of the execution * Brown. The re,o
lat1ons offered were Eated down with much una
, 1859-12-03

From Pite's Peak'.812, 1000 In Trcas-
urC.
LEAvEsEoR1u, Dec. a-Tha Denver City E1-
press Of tie 24th with 3l3,Qoo arrived to.day,
News unimportant.
, 1859-12-03

obituary.
CoLr4nrs, O., Dec. 2-Hon. Alfred Kelley,
an old and prominent citizen, died Inst night
, 1859-12-03

~ Go to John Jones, 1le Dearborn street,
aud get your clothes cleaned and repaired. They
will be well done and Mt prices to auit the times
ATTENTION, CADETS There will be special
meeting Of the Cadets held this evening ii half
pass eight o'clock.
The attendance Of every member is required.
4. s. CouB,. +. E. ELLSWORTH,
Clerk. Comdt.
December 3D. 1850
, 1859-12-03

"'Tis strange, It's passing strange, yet
no more strange than true''-that The Kefoscne
Lamp Suspended in the north window at lee
CInre street will give more ligh. than two cam
cost. This lamp is just out" msthing new,
and is designed for concert and billiard balls.
saloons, hotels, churches, DC. Call and see
them at the Lamp and Oil Emporium. dea-5t
, 1859-12-03

: 81 4 splendid room for private select par
ties to rent By G.. Miraso1e, corner of Clark and
Madison streets.
G. A1nAsoLK invites his friends md scholars
to his series Of select parties on every Tuesday
evening. dee-8t
, 1859-12-03

F1nE.-The alarm of fire yesterday morning,
about o'clock, was occasioncd By the burning
Of lr. q. Z. Pao'i's disti!lcry and rectiiyipg es
tablish,ncnt, at the foot Of White street, near
the Luke. The loss is about <eooo, upon which,
there WIS NO insurance. The origin Of the fire
il not nsccrtuined.
, 1859-12-03

Iol1cE--Joseph Ackcrmnu, druuk and dis
orderly on the street, &. James King attempt.
cd several times 10 force his way into officer
Wasner's house while he was away. Thursday
night lie attempted il again, while lie officer
was ut home, and consequently got arrested.
Hewas fined IS. Geo. Gallagher, from st. Louis,
was tiued S for drunkenness. John Diamond,
a hand on the propeller Aears, was fined Is for
being drunk.
, 1859-12-03

GAS FIxrrREs.-Brown i Wilder are now re-
ceiyipg from Cornelius L Baker, and other man
ufacturers, large assortment of late patterns
Of Chandeliers, Pendants aud other Gas Fix
tores, Globes, &C. all in need will please call
At II and - St4te street, oc17-em
, 1859-12-03

Arx1srRr At LAR6k--This charity is removed
for the present TO largo aud pleasant room
over store No. ls9 Randolph street, (entrsnee
157 On tho door-posts). The room is given
without cost for the present use Of the Ministry.
by It's nobls friend Jonathan Burr, Esq. It l.
on the third floor, is quite large eao-.: >
our nurno.as. tn, an,o.-re -kh for all
thera from T. scnool Will be held
4,.,.. % on Sunday morning. The
~-.sters will attend every other morning Is in
the old otaee, to receive applications for md
from the poor, 10 provide homes for children,
boys and girls, work for all who need it, other
neeaful help for the worthy poor, to attend in
any part Of the eity-free Of charge-all bap-
tisus, sick beds aud burials, with whatever elso
they can do to car1y ont the design Of this in
stitution. Roskxr Co11rx.
Ex1Lr P. NKWeoxn
, 1859-12-03

SrovE S7oRK, Al SrArE SrRkr7-S1Gx OF TUE
GoLpEx TzA-kkH1x.-Th McGREGG0R COAL
STOVE is The favorite Of the faxaily Fs+e Sidt.
The STANLEY COAL BCRNkR will this year
run over the large No. Of $4,000 sold. The new
winning faror. La,ys CAunh easily pass
through the door. Hall, Pazlor, Sitting, Dining
and Bedroom Stoves for " ood or Coal in creai
VARIETY. Stores hlaeked and put up at short
notice. Give Van Setback q call noes.6t
, 1859-12-03

Iowa Democratic State Convention.
DrHCQCE, Dec. The Democratic State Con-
ventlon for the nomination Of delegates 10 the
Charleston Convention will Be held =! Fort De.-
moiues, February ed
, 1859-12-03

4 rCT1ON SALE Of CITY LCfrS-
Sos.ee il heftoy &ven that wilt srll for r. m ~
nAl ot Cha1es nno!ttle n puole aue'ion ihs aoh
AooF OF lac Cout Hnuse In the Cltv Of Chl aFo tooE
C.nnty l!nos On The see md day 1t pscv abr. l. b.
~ y tweve oeoek noon Of that fAJ, for e7.h the d.
loving pnperr. u rt:-That pees md parcel Of s5st
st9aae IN the city Of ch!ezxe Coos Couaty 1nsl faown
AID described - foows The ourk Afof outlof nu,-
nine north. rah&e fourteen east '' '''
H. O. STAFFORD
ChIcaxo. Oct 1S51. -. -
, 1859-12-03
THE CITY
S-For Amuseh4cu:s see fourth page.

NoRru riEE.-This pier is being repaired
Loads Of stone are being dumped into it, andit
thus will be made to survive the violence Of
storms for season,
, 1859-12-03

FoR CHRISTMAS AND NEW YrARs.-All should
remember that Seeler II II Clark street, has
the largest, best, and most varied assortment Of
Candies Of any Confeetioner in town. Ladies,
please make = note of it. noa+1m
, 1859-12-03

orderly On the street, &. James Hing attempt.
ed several times 10 force his way into officer
Wasner's house while he was away Thursday
night lie attempted il again, while tlae officer
Was ut home, and consequently got arrested.
Hewas fined IS. Geo. Gallagher, from St, Louis,
was tiued S for drunkenness. John Diamond,
hand on the propeller Mears, WIS fined Is for
being drunk.
4 1S,rs11cE TO W1rsEss.-Thc Htrairs
report Of tue actual but uncalled for and unjust
charge brought by one Of the counsel for Jun.
pcrtz against Mrs Tcnbroeck will be fully cor
rccted by our ncigLbor this morning, who
might very truthfuliy add thut sometimes
counscls zeal for his client carries him away
into places whcre neither common sense nor
newspaper mcn can be expected 10 bear Liu1
company The lawyer should hare been
ashamed Of himself. MIS-. Tcnbrocck was pre-
sent on her subpoena, and duly sworn, and The
Nfratd was only in fault IN not having known it.
LARCENY or MoSEr.-Nrs. Mary Daglin made
complaint on Thursday against Margaren Pen
dergast, for stealing SIS from her. Margaret
came to Mrs. Il. on Wednesday night, poor and
! friendless, aud begged nights lodging for
sweet charity's sake, which was readily grant,
ed, mud then in return ungratclu'ly took Two
| 6xas y .brce md two ao11,r ,,;,i f,or, arrx
r,.1;n.. ,ort..uonno;a ,5or,.-ot aan,oi ~
:. .off ;mne.etment -when nceused of the theft
aud it WAS found necessary 10 arraigu her be-
fore court of justice. She was found guilty
.nd hs1a n b,;t m tho SIN, If ssn,
|
PASSING CorSsxRFErT NoSEf.-Frank Young,
Young woman "ho has made two or thrcepre'
sious appearances IN tic rotce Gousf, "as e1'
an'aned Thursday afternoon before Justice:
AK" afo M'''sen, upon u cnafee o. passing
.o"uls'4.'s ssv ~ ~ c .pun -, ~ o.' ~ "u>
' ]n'
49, ~ ~. r-.,..n~. u.n,- ~ u;.s..s:.
snotho- ,or.on ,,n.d Trvm,n s,;.lnsr ~
..-oa - l.. ;,,a,;,,,.d x-;tt, ~. :, .h;,
tr.n..ct;on and ,hr co.. w.. cont;,ued mi;
,t;s .fternoon
--
iouso hErRonA1E-oSk SCHOOL Bor STAR
ASoTHkR-A boy named David Cro"ning, age
about Il years, was arrested on Thursday night
charged with stabbing another boy named Jas
Ward. Doth boye were pupils Of the 0gde
School, on Chicago avenue. The evidence dis
closed that Ward was playing at recess in til
morning with boy named rsindivii!e, when
, difficulty occurred between them, and rrind
: | vile got the boy Crowning to strike War;
The latter informed the teacher aud both boy
were punished After school, At night, whe
they we're going home, croEnfng and anotht
, 1859-12-03

:" 4 Mt E D-To lind William
~ DEsweH and Son Gscrxe Dse.e7. .h> moved
= SAel erne VI Sheald this
Wt.D nEEwEAf, Ksraar, Kendall County, II.
, 1859-12-03
NOTICE.-lhe Annual Meeting
DEASONS FOR USIN q
@ U Err US
Cod Liver Oil jelly.

The i. Academy Of Medicine certify thaa Il couIAsA
s. per q nj OF iurr Cod Liver Oil,
l-Th4tFisan esabu.hed tic: thA 0tta 10 b snal!At
"a b-tE7n.ortnrd nio euulAloa in tic rluta T.
a-fhs1 In nus< o{ the Ia winch Cat Liver OIL II
pfseIhxd, he to:nach oftne t ns l. not in ptp<: ecn
litlan aks tnuIstvA a thr Haount Of I'll taAeu Rr6
that xrpxt H. md soGsEues lhe ~hos The oil
"a uatxesx1 ND consequently lnopers.rs- hs easiy
tzaeed lu the d+jet4ton.)
s-Thas ny God Liver OF Jelly being compound Of ~
and enuhien ~ s..a - N sout.ts Vita
uarh, whai ever c4.nIluon LAY b..
h-Jhat In cascs when the Fh ytean belt fod LYxr
OF 10 oe prtsc1aed spec:de otherwise, ny Jey
uosu srlsts team lie crude oil. beean.e bare snia L
Ist 71n tn tu4ei 10 Undergo Ahe nA1nr{ pFee10
q ulxeasIoo !Ason. when the contrary lbs
E4ui oil will tass o6 Lopesatlve tna
was p not In condition to Hake e1uisixe. which d
w.y.is no.e tha when the oil L INDEBTED.
From the 1hovr confederation. Tho suoerorlIy Of t<us
Ted Iyef OIL Jelly crude a l. b Dr.
el Is postsivs aot iueootFst .e!e eAe:. Sold "
ocl013ke-&n PXN1ON & Gu ~ Like fe%t
, 1859-12-03

- Singtr's Family Sneing Nae4in<s at ca
Lafs q strtss, Aeso nsd1 faetu,ing -Raehiaaj al
, 1859-12-03

New ENGLAND Soc.K7F.-The officers and
members Of the New England Society, with all
the sons Of New England are requested to meet
At the fremont House this Saturday evening, ut
It o'clock.
The object being to choose officers Of the
Society, md consult together in reference to the
prepriesy OF celebrating appropriately the esd.
Let all who wish to keep green the memory
Of the Land Of our birth" intend.
T. ", WApswoR1a, Seer,
, 1859-12-03

south, because men DO not always listen to rea-
s4n. all our humanity calls upon US to put
awsy system which is 4 curseko the land, by
spiritual and peaceahle n,eans.
A stranger prayed that God would oyerru1e
the folly which had lately been committed, and
that lie might bring good ont Of it; that the
time might soon .comc when the oppressed
might GO free; that in the coming year officers
might be elected who would fear God and lore
their fellow men.
Rev. Mr. GOODMAN laid great man had fallen.
Whatever the expediency Of lis undertaking,
John Brown had shown himself great man.
It is not every age TINT produces " Washington,
or every age that produces John Brown. It
is necessary that there should be uartyrs. I
do not know Of better man for the sacrifice.
Tbs death Of our Saviour derives its codli-
ness, sublimity and nobleness from the notire
which inducedit- Sothe death Of John Brown,
in = much less exalted sense, derives it, power
from the motive that controlled The action
which produced his death. We should be
cheercd by the hope that good mag coma from
this event. He hoped that new anniversary
day would be inaugurated in behalf Of the slave
The I'd Of December should be IN era. From
| this event our people wiu learn Lesson, the
atrocity Of the system viii become rno1e an~-
rant He ddno! blame virgiais Ind n. s..s,,,
for the eour,e they we're pursuing-the system
Of slavery requires tit cannot be maintained
in any other way. Cor. Scxard's ut.srance wa.
1 great truth. There was N 81 sirrepressibl,
c9ahie." between Slavery and Freedom, and il
you'd 50 on until truth xna ju1.ics finally b.
Yeuns triumphant,
, 1859-12-03

Tor SALE.-TIorse and Buggy
t2r sae or E1caaake tor uther property. i1aar- il
No. 1.6 Like 1,ft<1 dA4b:.new
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-01-05
Prom the Indianapolis Journal.

The reign Of "Fres whisky" which Was
inaOgurated in 1855 by the overthrow Of the
Law. kas convinced even The enc
mics of that measure that something 10 neees-
sary to restrain or hold in cheek the evils
which are insepArabls from the traffic in in
toxicsting drinks. But what is the sppro-
pirate remedy ,-or what can be done under
the ruling of The Supreme Court that ~ir nit
igate these svilsf-are questions on which
those Who dsplore the existence Of the pres
ent state OF society are far from beiug united.
The Legislature. at its present session, while
Il raises almost an unsni.sous voice in favor
Of the repeal OF the statute Of 1855. is not
likely to agree on any efficient substitute
Under these circumstances. it is proper that
the friends Of sobriety and good order should
assemble in council once more. and indicate
their preference on subject Of so much inn
rortanee. We. the undersigned. therefore.
unite in call Tor MASS CONVENTION Of
tbs Friends Of Temperance. without respect 10
political opinions, TO assemble in Indsanapo-
lis on the 18Th day OF January. 1850:
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-01-05

FRoN MKxIco.-The two rival factions
ia Mexico are doth seeking foreign aid -
Zuloaga has. IL is reported. made over
lures to England The Washington States
says that Jaurez's Envoy st Washington
proposed to corcede TO this country.
among other things. direct transit route
between Teas and the Gulf of California
Another guaranty is freedom Of trade and
the settlement Of pecun'ary difficulties, on
terms most favorable to the United States
provided the United States will recognize
the Jaurex faction as the legitimate gov
srnmeni Of Mexico.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-01-05

A writer in the Ohio Csitiraior says:--
Il placed large tub full OF water with
plenty Office in Il, by the side ofs large
kettle full Of water which was boiling
very fast then rolled mp my sleeve
above my elbow. and thrust my arm into
the kettle Of boiling water up 10 my el-
bow. then Immediately back into the tub
of ice-water letting it remain few sec
onds. then into the boiling water again.
repeating this process ten times in amin-
ute. without injury or Inconvenience, not
even making my arm look red. From
this experiment. supee't the propriely Of
using cold water balhs Immediately after
being scalded. Cold water Is al~ays
handler than hot water. The sooner
cold water is applied after scalding. tho
sulef will be the cure"
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-01-05
Douglas Denounced

Senator Jones. a Democratic lows hre-
eater, has had bis ire aroused by Senator
Douglas. and be has addressed letter 10
the Little Cisnt" more full OF sound and
fury than gentlenzrly eisiiiiy. rs the
closing paragraph Of tie episde eviden-
ces Mr. Jones thus busters:
This, SIR, is IRE third tine that you
Rave made "iafdzcxsiy Jolss' sccusa-
lions against me. and ehat have been
compelled TO fxs;en the lie upon you.
Though you may. at the sacrifice Of Demo.
cratic organization. have effected tn
umph in your own State. rs you say
over Executive and Congressional dicta-
ton" csn bu, look with contempt upon
any fame or position you may have &C.
CURED by a union With "whito spirits
and black. blue spirits and gray" Black
r, publicsns, South Americans. disap-
pointed Office seekers. &c. as | do upon
the miserable resort TO opprobrious cpl.
thets connected with nav name. but COW
cred with contingency which gave you
sure escape"
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-01-05

Dfa1n oy A. USosrsSr MAS--Sisov.
l.s Breursr.-Fer many years past. a Ger@an
Apothecary. nsued John K,lingiing. has re.i
ded With his maiden sister. az Lebanon, War
rem county. Ohio. Re was penurious IN hab'
il. and although IL was generally known that
he was wealthy. there were but few who even
guessed at q tiths Of lis ricnes. lie was Ia
ken with n sudden fit Of sickness, rccenily.
which bsfed The efforts Of the medical men
Who were called ia. aud shortly sfieF ,be a.
tack he Expired, when upon opening tie vii.
II was found thai be died leaving .ae enermops
amount Of $50 GOO worth Of properly ia this
county and in Germany. HE Sireeiioa To-
the disposition Of this saeynous sun. = eqon'-
ly novel and ansoplisticsted. hy this vii
II /. provided that tue money sbali be deposit
ed in bank. the principal never to be touch
cd, but the interest 10 b. devoted /" lie ednca
tson Of the Protestant Germans. IN OHIO
Considering the instability OF institution
generally. ssd OF banks IN particular, hi
bunp Of confidence must Al the last have beet
lsrgel, developed. lie vas City years old
snd up to the period Of his death. had enjoy
sd god health. His acaaa'ntanees were lev
ans like most OF those who exist only for tn
hoarjipg of wealth, he formed 90 frisndship'
His sister va. his only eompanion, aud sh
sppssrs 10 be im5oei with Ike Penurioa
sp.rit. She is nearly his sge. and slthoug
possessed of vast wealth, she confines her e,
pendslers 70 The common necessaries Of life.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-01-05

The NEW CKssvs.-The apportionment
for members of Congress. under the
census of 800. will make a great change
in the respresen'ation of several States;
judging from the votes at the recent cleo
lions in some of the Western States. Hi.
nois. with nine members Of Congress, has
given $50. 900 votes, while Massachusetts,,
with eleven representatives. has given q
vote within fraction os that of Illinois
Compared with the votes of many
o her States the discrepancy is still great.
ter. The election at the West were
however, held under greater excitement
and called out fuller vote than in most
Of he old States.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-01-05

In the year 1912 company Of soldiers from
Kentucky. proceeding against the Indians.
had ereauped. The very evening before the
battle Of Fort Harrison. on the banks of what
il now known a. Money Creek" !"
Some Of the soldiers hsi crossed the creek
10 the north side into The timber. and s,rolliag
about. found large bee hive IN a hollow tee
They forthwith broughtthr tree 10 the ground.
and. cutting out the section containing the
honey. run pole through it and shouldered
II and started for the camp. Ba' on attempt.
ing TO cross on a log, which lay seross. near
where the Bridge uew is. on the road from
Terre Haute. they lost their balance and fell
in. Tho honey vent to sseeien the stream
This circumstance gave is name TO the creek
which II nov bears on eur maps.
The above ~ a tradition from Thomas II
Files. Que Of he young soldiers who fell lot.
the brook. and who. having returned. 10 pro
cess Of time. settled near he spot Of the en-
esnpmeat. and died there. an old sst.l,r.
fe~ years ago.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-01-05

THE PIKs's Pax GoLD DIsorNos =
Late accounts from the Gold rrgion il
Western Kansas are highly fauering
The following is an extracs from letiei
written by the Leavenworh correspon-
dent OF DUNCAN, SHERMAN d Co., bank
ers in New York.
We have collected all the Information
that has reached US siace tae ist Of Sep
tember last. aud regard the following a.
facts we'll authenticated: I. That depos
It's Of gold exist along the eastern slope
of the Rocky Mountains. from Parallel
80 to Parallel 81. 2 That the gold tins
far discovered is dust 'scale" and
"shot" gold. :. That the dust and scale
gold is found on the South Fork Of Platte
and its tributaries. 4. That shot gold is
founc on the Arkansas. near its sources
and its tributaries. 5. That the ''bei
rock" has in no case been reached as far
rs we are informed. 6. That the gold
bearing earth lies from two to six feet be
low the surface; and the stratum is from
four to twelve inches in thickness. Thi:
refers TO the region 10 the vicinity o.
Cherry Creek" We have no informa.
ton on his point from any other region
7. That this distance of the discovered
mines. in the vicinity Of Cherry Greek
from the mountains. is from 90 TO 81
miles. 8. That some specimens of"Nug
get" gold have been found, ranging il
value from 81 to sis. 9. That wooc
and water are abundant; the wood chiefly
pine. 10. Distance from Lcavenworll
City to Cherry Creek mines 700 mile
by the Fl. Laramie road; 600 miles b,
way Of the Smoky Hill' fork of th
Kansas River; 800 miles by way of th
Santa Fe road; 80 miles south from II
Laramie; 50 miles northwest fron
pixies Peak" and 800 miles northwes
from "Bent's Fort" on the Santa +
road. H. The country is easy of access
having military roads streaching to tb
north and south of the discovered mines
land passing within $50 miles on tn
south, and a hundred milss on the north
the gold region lying between the Califor
MIA road. by way of Fl. Laramie on th
north, and the Santa Fe road on III
. south. As TO the truth Of the facts ST.
ted above, there exists no doubt 10 on
minds, nor bave we conversed with am
" ho do not regard them as well settled.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-01-05

THE monument TO be erected in Phila-
delphia in honor OF the Signers Of the
Declaration Of Independence will cost
about $4,000. divided among the origi-
nal thirteen States as follows: No~ iIamp-
shire $4,000; Massachusetts $1,000;
Rhode Island 5000; Connecticut $4,000:
New York $4,000; New Jersey $4,000;
Pennsylvania $4,000: Delaware $1,000,
Maryland $1,000; Virginia $1,000;
North Carolina $4,000. Georgia $4,000
South Carolina $1,000. All OF them have
a,seuted TO the measure except south
Carolina. and even the Senate OF thai
State passed bill for the purpose, but IL
the House i, has been indefinitely post
poned.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-01-05
The Open Polar Sea-

DR.. Hans. in his address before the
Geographical Society Of New York on
Thursday evening. read letter from Prof
AaAssIz. in relation 70 the open Polar Sea.
in which that gentleman argued the ex-
istence Of such q sea, ia tie following
language:
Il beg to add wosa ~ith regard 70
DR.. Hayes expedition. consider Il ms
highly important. DO, only in \ scientific
point Of view. bat particularly so for the
interests Of the whale fishery The or
ganization Of these huge Inhabitants OF
the ocean seems 10 me TO furnish the
most direc, proof that there 10 an open
sea in the Arctics. The whales. being
warm -blooded. air breathing animals,
must come To the surface 70 breathe.
They cannot live without il. Now. it i
well KNOWN that during the winter they
are not found outsids-that is. TO the
south OF the ice beat OF The Arctic seas.
They reirea. northw ard during the cold
season. and If the whole extent of that
Arctic SEA was covered with ice they
would necessarily perish druing the long
winter do not know more direct eyi'
dence OF The presence Of extensive opeu
water in the norlhernmost regions Of lh'
globe than the mode Of life Of the whales
and the discovery OF a passage into tha
open water which would render whale
fishing possible during the winter woul'
be one of the most important results 10
the improvement Of whale fishing Th'
argument may not strike forcibIy one Wis
is not acquainted with the structure Q
the whales, but TO a physiologist IT mus
be irresistible. -
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-01-05
Hoops. FALSE HAIR. Hlou HEELs AN

Hoops. FALSE HAIR. HIcu HEELS AND
MArRrMoxr An act was introduced into
the English Parliament. In l77O, That
all women. of whatever age. rank. pro-
fession or degree. whether Virgins. maids
or widows. that shall, from and after such
act impose upon. sedues. and betray into
matrimony. any of his Malesty's male
subjects, by the scents, pants, cosmetic
scashes. artificial teeth .toise hair. Spanish
wool, iron stays, hoops. ish-heeled shoes.
or bolstered hips. shall incur the penalty
Of the law now in force against wi.chcfait
and like misdemeanors, AMI that the mar
riasc. upon conviction. shall stand null
and void"