davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-27
The Bastilos.
From the Providence, R. l., Post

lfrom the Providence, X, l., Postil
If Abraham Lincoln haa any regard for the
voice of the people, he will at once revoke his
proclamation Of the Oath of September, sus
pending the writ Of habess corpus and estsb-
llshing marshal law over the loyal States. In
no other way can he preserve for himself
particle OF moral power, or save his Admins
tration from the contempt of the civilized
world.
And this done, he should next proceed to set
OF liberty the hundreds Of loyal men who are
now laDguishing in Government Bastilee, and
bring charges in loyal form, in the civil courts,
against such ss are seriously suspected of crimes
or misdemeanors sgainst the laws of the coun-
try. This is plainly his duty. The "twenty
millions" have said il and they mean Is.
If the October and November elections do
not satisfy Mr.. Lincoln that the people mean
to have the right of speech, with only such re-
strictions as wholesome laws prescribe, then
nothing short of revolution by the sword will
satisfy him. To this law-loving people will
not hastily resort; but we warn the President
to-day that the right of free speech the people
will have and exercise, though he erect q prison
In every county In the Union They will not
give up the habsas corpus. IL cost their an
cestors too much. They will not submit to
martial law in loyal communities and outside
Of military lines. They prize civil govern
ment too highly to submit to this sort of des-
potism.
In nothing has the loyalty Of the North been
so outraged and insulted as in the arbitrary ar
rests In which the Administration has INDUCED
since this war commenced.
More than thousand men have been i'm
prisoned, for no crime known to the laws of
any civilized community. In not single in
stance has an imprisoned man been allowed q
jury trial. In not one has the accused party
been allowed to confront his accusers; nay, in
o majority Of cases, he has not known of what
he was accused; while In every on he haa been
denied the benefit Of counsel. Is Ii wonderful
that the people have become frat alarmed and
then indignant
But at last the people are heard. They de
mand change. They insist that the habeas
corpus shall be respected. They demand that
the Bastiles shall be abandoned They say
to the President, GAS you will not trust US, 60
we will not trust you'll And beware how you
deal with US outside OF the Constitution and
the laws. These we respect, but in the handl
Of no mortal, irresponsible to these, will we
leave our liberties"
We but echo the voice of the people when we
say to the President, empty the Bastiles OF
prove their occupants guilty of some crime
Humanity demands it-right demands 1.-THE
nation demands Ii.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-27
Good for yDayton-Mr. KIrkpatrick
.. does q Big Thing.

A former citizen of Dsyton-a Mr.. Kirkpat-
rick-who left that city for Texas, in 1859, has
lately performed one of the most brilliant feats
of the war. He has been living on the Gulf
coast since he emigrated to that State, and, be-
ing respectable gentleman, gained the conf.
dence of his fellow citizens. When Texas se-
ceded he kept his own counsel" and, so far as
bis exterior indicated, has been as good rebel
as any Of them. Indeed, he carried his ''se-
cession" principles into practice, for be pur-
chased vessel and put in Il full cargo of
cotton, advertising among his friends that he
intended to "run the Yankee blockade" It
was q good joke for the "rebs" and they gave
him every possible facility. MIR. Kirkpatrick
got out Without any difficulty, and steered
straight for the Federal feet, when be an
nounced the "capture" of ship load Of rebel
cotton! He then piloted the feet into the Sa-
bine pass, where several more vessels, loaded
with cotton, were captured and duly 'confs.
cste1w Mr.. Kirkpatrick also succeeded in
getting his wife and children, warrant for
whom the rebels had just issued. When last
seen Mr.. Kirkpatrick was at Pensacola, on bic
way back to Dayton. When he gets there II
the citizens don't turn out en- masse and give
him brilliant reception. we shsn't think much
of them. Hurrah for Kirkpatrick! Bully fol
Kirkpatrick! k!!-Springfeld Neios
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-27
Cavalry Fight In North Carolina

New YORK, Nov. 26.-The Herald's New
bern letter says: A spirited reconnaissance by
body Of General Fosters forces, supported by
battery, was made on the Dover road in the
direction of Kenston, North Carolina, on the
18th. They met tho eRemy behind O strong
forti6cation at Cove Creek. After severe
cavalry fight, our artillery shelled the rebels out
of their position, leaving their arms, equipments
and blankets behind them. Our forces de.
stroyed their barracks and then returned to
Newbern,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-27

TIE DRATr IN RAcNE.-The Milwaukee
Nt'o' is Informed that of the fourteen persons
drafted from the fourth ward in Racine three
OF them we're sailors, two we're between sixty
ana seventy years Of age, and one has been
dead for over two years. The Nsps thinks the
last mentioned individual has decld edly got the.
start Of the Provost Marshal. ~.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-27

NEW ,YoRK, Nov. 26.-The Tribune's special
says: Two released Massachusetts, officers who
have returned from Richmond, say the tone Of
the press and aspect of the people at Richmond
indicate that they consider the place In grea.
danger, and that they are aware Of the strength
Of the national army and its determination to
deal them q terrible blow.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-27

New YoRK, Noy. 26.-Adyices from Havana
state that the French had occupied Jslapa with
out any resistance.
The U. s. ship Shepherd Knapp, Of seven
guns, arrived at this port last night In five days
from St. Helena Sound. About ten days since
an expedition composed Of her boats drove the
rebels from Fenwick Island, up the Edlsto
river
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-27
Notice.
Daniel su'nef Superior Court Franklin
evi Lau0bsm and others County, Ohio.
PETITION.


PETITION. shh
CAID LEVI LAUGHAM, OF PITTS.
burgh In the State OF Pennsylvania, Ill take mo-
tice that Daniel Guner, Of the said county and State,
did on the 18Th day Of August A. d. 1869, file his petit
tion in said Superior Court Of Franklin county Ohio
against the said Levi Laugham, George Pegg and George
Broderck defendants the object and prayer OF said pe
tition to obtain order from said Court for the
sale OF the following described real estate, to wit;
Beginning at the northeast corner, of land decided BY
W. W, Davis to James Laugham, and In the middle Of
the plank road leading from Westsrvlle to coluubas
thence south l6% deg. east along the middle OF said
road SO feet thence south s0k deg wes. I22 feet;
thence north 65k deg west 2 feet 10 the east line Of
the lot decided by James Laugham TO B. B. Bowman;
thence north ~ deg east along the east line OF said lot
80 feet to the north side Of James Laugham's land;
thence south e5k degrees east along the north line Of
said land 4l0 feet to the place Of besnning containing
123160 acres, be the less, except gate
way along the north line Of said lot TO the graveyafd
all situate in said franklin county, Ohio; which said
sale Ii to satisfy note and mortgage executed by the
said Lsvi Laugham the 9th day Of July, A. D. 1851
to the said Daniel uitnef for 56 payable on the
0ta day of Januay A. D. 1862 with interest from date
The said petition prays that said Laugham may pay aaid
note Of SO, and the interest thereon. that the
premineB be sold to pay the And the said Levi
Laugham Il notified that he il required TO appear and
answer said petition on or before the hrst Monday In
HORACE WILSON.
n Atty for Pl'n.
Columbus, Nov. 9th, lS62-w6w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-27

TIE New York Post says that at least three
pianos have been stolen BY our army officers at
Alexandra, and sent TO their friends at home.
Such disgraceful conduct should be severely
punished. 8-. s.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-27

An afflicted husband was returning from the
funeral Of bis wife, when friend asked how
he was. "Well," he said pathstically, III
think feel better for that little walk"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-27

RADIoALisM would no doubt have made bet.
ter race In the late elections but for the weight
Of the big nigger on ita back ,--Prentiee.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-27
AYERS
CATHARTIC
PILLS.

Are you sick, feeble, and
complainingi Are you ont OF
order, with your system de-
ranged, and your feelings un'
comfortablei These symp-
toms are often the prelude to
serious illness. Some fit Of
sickness Is creeping upon you,
and should be ayertc~ by a
timely use of the right rem:
edy. Take Ayers Pills, and
cleanse out the dlsordered hu.
mors = purify the blood, and
let the fluids move on unob-
structed In health again.
They stimulate the functions
Of the body into vigorous nc
tivity, purify the system from
thn ohgtructioua which make
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-27

LI0R Travelling Drssso., vsry siyli.h and elegant.
Balm 4 SON,
iunee 90 eoutt High Street
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-27

Summer Arrangement.
Little Miami Il Columbus 4 Xenia
&@M
RAILROADS.
For Cincinnati, Dayton Il Indianapolisl
Through to Indianapolis without Change Of Cars,
and but One Change of Cars between
Columbus and St. Louis.
~ and After Monday. May 8,
1869.
HOur Trains DAILY, G,oro NnI,,xs,L,,,
-Four Trains Daily from Columbus

FIRST TRAIN.
cINoINNATI ACCOMMODATION at 500 a. M.
stSpping OF all stations between Ooumbus Cincinnati
sud Daytoni arriving at Cincinnati at 1880 a. m AT
Dayton e'57 a. mi STRIVE at Indianapolis at IA D. m.
SECOND TRAIN.
EXPREss at 1liSO a. M, stopping at Jefferson Lon
don, Oharleaon, oedarvile, ,Xena, Spring Valley, Cor
win, Fort Ancient, Morrow, South Lebanon Fosters
Loveland and Milford, arriving at Cincinnati at 428
p M, at Dayton at 2;35 p. arrive at Indianapolis
7:S5 p. M; connecting at Cincinnati with the Ohio
and Mississippi Railroad for st Louis Vincennep Cairo
etc. connecting at Indianapolis for all points West,
THIRD TRAIN
{ MAIL AND ACCOMMODATION at 4.lOp. m :, stop.
ping at all stations between Columbus and Cincinnati,
arriving at Cincinnati at 1880 pm. -
FOURTH TRAIN.
NIGHT EXPRESS, via Dayton, at 1900 midnight,
etopping at London, Charleston, Xena, Dayton Mid.
dieown and Aamilton; arriving at Cincinnati at $40
g. M. connecting with Ohio and Mississippi Railroad for
Vncennes, Louisville, Cairo, 81. Louis, etc arriving
At indianapolis at 7:15 M; connecting at Indian.
apois for Lafayette Terro Hsute, Chicago, and ali
points West. 43T'T D'-'N' U.s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-22
AnIneident Of BedIoe Hospitah

The n. Y Post tells this touching Incl
dent Of life in BedlOe hospital;
The fortitude with which these men bear
pain is wonderful to. behold, The soldier
has to be many times a hero. The probe
Of the surgeon, Is often more painful than
the bullet or bayonet Of the enemy. We
saw e severe wound in the shoulder Of q
fne Pennsylvania boy probed yesterday
bv one Of the most skillful surgeons Of our
city. The firmly set teeth and knit brows,
and the dew that covered his forehead,
we're the only outward signs Of the agony
he endured. "Now, doctor" said he,
iiwhnt do you thinkT' The doctor kindly
told him that If certain favorable coAfi-
tions took place his arm might be saved
We stood BY him as the surgeon passed on
to another bed. While the hapdages we're
replaced, he quietly said; u shall do bet
ter ibsn they talk fog=I think shall be
in The ranks again Ia three or four weeks" !"
And there was something in his tone and
eve that somehow made yon as hopeful as
binself. Il was pleasure to hand to the
manly and accomplishing sufferer rich
cInster of hot-house grapes, in the name
.of a kind lady Of the city, who had sent
over a basket for such purposes. He show
"a more emotion under this beautiful e1~
preston Of sympathy than under the pam
which preceded it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-22


A late Richmond paper contains a con-
gratulatory order from Gen. Lee, dated
. Headquarters, on the field, July 7th, 1862
~ ale says the General Commanding, pro-
foundly grateful to the only Giver of all
victories for the signal success with which
he has blessed our arms, tenders his warm
est thanks and congratulations to the army,
by whose valor such splendid results have
been achieved. On Tuesday, June 26th,
the powerful and splendidly equipped army
of the enemy was entrenched IN works
vast in extent, and most formidable in
character, within sight Of our capital To
day the remains of that confident and
threatening host lie upon the banks Of the
James river 80 miles from Richmond, seek
ing to recover under the protection Of his
gunboats from the effects Of a series Of dis
aatrous defeats After briefly referring
to the defeat and pursuit Of the enemy,
Gen. Lee says The immediate results Of
cur successes are the relief of Richmond
from siege, the rout Of the great army that
50 long menaced its safety, many thousand
prisoners, including officers of high rank
and the capture or destruction Of thousands
l Of arms and ffty-one pieces Of superior
artillery. The service rendered to the
H country in this short but eventful period,
can scarcely De estlL1dteu1 anu the 0eAeHaA
Commanding cannot adequately express
his admiration of the courage and endur-
ance and sOldierly conduct of his officers
and men. These brilliant results have
cost us many brave men, but while we
mourn our gallant dead let us not forget
that they died nobly in defense Of their
country, and have linked their memory
with an event that win remain forever in
the hearts Of a grateful people
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-22

The WAY a New York Merchant Contri-
hutes % the Suppression Of the Rebel.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-22
Rafea Of Postage Between tho United
States aud Mexico.
July 4th, 1862.

il
July 4th, 1862.
By the recent postal convention with
Mexico, proclamated by the President on
the Goth June, 1862, the following rates of
postage are established, Of which pOstmas-
ters viii take notice:
re lst The single letter rate finland three
cents and sea seven cents) is ten cents per
half ounce and for each fraction over an
additional rate, and prepayment IS required.
a This applies to all letters sent to Mexico
from the United States by sea.
I'd. On all letters receiUed from Mexico
By sea the United States domestic rate of
postage is to be charged, rating them at
the first United States post office at which
they are mailed to their destination, either
three or ten cents per single rate. This IS
70 Be collected on delivery
Sd. On all letters sent to or received
from Mexico, aDheR not conveyed Jy sea, the
United States Domestic postage only, of
three or ten cents the single rate, is to be
charged. This must be prepaid at the
mailing Office on letters SENT and collected
st the Office Of delivery on IettersTeesiUsd.
4th. The sea rate on printed matter sent
to Mexico IS one cent for each newspaper
and one cent per ounce Tor fraction of an
ouneel on all magazines, periodical publi-
cations, and other printed matter; and this
is to be added, when sent by sea, to our
usual inland rate Of postage and this
combined rate must be prepaid at the mail
ing Office in the United States When sent
By land the United States inland rate Of
y postage only is to be charged and prepaid
AZ the mailing office.
9th. On all such printed matter received
from Mexico only our usual inland postage
is to be collected, and this must be paid in
all cases on delivery at the Office Of ad
dress.
9th. These regulations must be strictly
observed, as no accounts are kept with the
Mexican postal department.
JOHN A. KASS0N,
First Assistant Postmaster General.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-22

There are Ninety Eight Depois On the Compa-
ny's Railroad, giving about one every seven
milea.. Cities, Towns and Villages are Eiiuated
al convenient distances throughout the whole
routa, where every desirable connolly may be
found as readily Is Ia the oldest cities q he
Union, and where buyers are to Be net FOR al
Ffu1r ~ farm nro7uca
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-22
no ACTUAL sETTLERs.I

From the unprecedented advantagss this Co1i-
pany offers, it Is not surprising that Z should
have already disposed Of 500 900 acres Of land
1t is now selling At the rate Of 8, ,000 aeFe8 per
week. The population along the lHe has trahled
In ten years, and Is nov 81, ,s9l. The Company
sen to actual cultivators, and every contraci con
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-22
TAIL0RINa,

GENTLEMRN'S CLOTHES 0LEAN-
g ING, Renoyafing and Mending Esteb bliIhment;
E71rcT6 AGER, Tailor, No. ig Prospect street, viii
devote his attention to cleaning, renovRting
and mending Gentlemen's clothing he has facili-
ties for doing his work In the best manner Gentle:
men will And IL for their interest during theEa hard
lines TO give Ers Aaef trial uaJesAA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-22

9B-FOr Ministers, Public Speakers and Singers,
this Candy Is invaluable, being uneQuaed for clear
ing the voice, removing hoarsenessi &C.
a MOULD 4 HOGAN,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-22

Traverses the whole length Of the State, from
the banks Of The Mississippi and Lake l1ichigan
70 the Ohio. As It's name Imports, the Railrnad
runs through the centre o. The State, and on el-
tbeF side Of the road along Is Uhols length lls
tfa la-da offa-aT frr sale
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-22
LEADER.


The Way New York Merchant ContrI-
butes q the Suppression Of the Rebel.
NEw YoRk, Tuesday July l, 1852
10 hon b. n. Stanton, Secretary Of Var
WdskiRgtoR Hl
SIR 81 beg leave 10 call to your reeol-
lection private letter, which addressed
10 you Ia the month OF March last, relative
to some Enfield rifles ordered from Eng
land, through Messrs Howland & Aspih-
wall, In the early part Of the rebellion. In
accordance with the determination there
IN and previously expressed not 10 receive
any pecuniary benodt for services rem
dered or for risk incurred in behalf of
either Department Of the Government,
herewith remit to you the amount which
has this day been paid me- as profit on my
interest in the arms thus imported and sold
to the War Department. by check on the
Bank Of America for twenty-five thousand
two hundred and ninety dollars, sixty
cents. / an, very respectfully, yonr ODE
dent servant WM. h. AsPGNWALL.
ORDER RESPECTING WA. Il. AsPTSwALL.
War DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON CRY, !
- July l6, 1862.
This Department having, this day, re-
ceived from Wm. H. AspinwRll, Esq, Of
New York, his check for S25 10000, as his
baare Of profit on a contract for arms pur-
chased by Rowland & Aspinwall, and sold
10 the United States.
80 Itis ordered, That the check be trans
ferred to the Secretary Of the Treasury,
and that the thanks of this Department be
rendered to Mr.. Aspinwall for the proof
he has furnished Of the disinterested and
patriotic spirit that animates the citizens
Of the United States in the present contest
against treason and rebellion, giving as
suranoe that Government supported by
citizens who thus prefer the public welfare
to their private gain, must overcome its
enemies.
Csigned,l EDWIN NJ STANTON,
Secretary Of War.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-22

a late Rlohn0nd papar o0nlains a c
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-22
PLUMBING.

ID P. BOWER, LIcNGKD PLUMBER
ID. No 100 Public Square, Cleveland, Ohioi Man
Ifactors and Dealers in Bath Tubs, Water Closets,
Wash Basins Pumps, Hydrants, Brass and Plated
Cocls india Rubber Hose Lead, Galvanized and Iron
Pipe, Copper Boilers, and Plumbers Materials Of all
So Oity-and Country orders for Work promptly
attended to- Repairing solicited, and neatly exc
outad 'qnI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-22
Gen. Lee upou the Recent Battles.

First Assistant Postmaster Gener
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-22
SHIRT MANUFAGT0RY.
STOVES 3 TIN.WARE.
1HR aDRSPATCHn COOKING

THE DESPATCH" COOKING
sTOVE-Having during the past Winter, been
improved is now undoubtedly the BEST Stove In the
Market. Its Baking, Roasting and Broiling proper
ties are unexceptonable and In economy OF Eel Il M
UNPARALLELED with its patent Crate Il Will burn
Coal we'll Wood most admirably; the Oven being
thorouFhly ventilated Il will produce perfect and
healthy bake, equal 10 that Of Bakers Brick Oyen
Roasting and Toasting Is done before the open hre
and Broing live Goals on the hearth as common
sense dictates It Is manufactured in this city and
the material used and the workmanship are Of the
best quality; finally, II gtvea pereeg satisfaction TO
ALL as hundreds OF housek In this CITY ana sur
rounding country who are daily using Ii Will tRgtfy
THE MORNING STAR COOKING STOVE is q
new and desirable pattern, which, with variety Of
others, make our stock complete. We also have on
hand great variety Of Parlor Cooking and other heat
ing Stoves for sale ct reduced prices.
we are constantly supplied With al the newest and
most beautifui styles OF ENAmELED CRATES.
AlsO-afl Of the most useful articles OF House Fur
nishing Goods, Nails and Farmers Tools We Just
receiving the latest improved styles Of BIRD CAGES
which are offered at the lowest cash prices We eman.
Tiacure largely and have for sale At wholesale and
Tefai all the various articles Of Plain and Japaned
1in Copper and Sheet-Iron Ware. We offer the al
moat endless variety OF goods On line for sale at
he lowest cash prices, on the One Price System.
EE-Ali Housekeepers and those who contemplate
Houfekeeping, and the 'rest Of mankind" are most
corsly favited 70 call before purchasing elsewhere
and Judge for themselves. W, b.MAhFLN,
Tsrn No. 50, South side Pub. Square.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-22
ILLINOIS

ulation Of I ,T23, Cos, and soil capable Of sup
porting q, ,0O0, coo. No State in the Valley Of
the Mississippi offers 50 great an indueement to
the settler IS the State Of Illinois. There Is no
part Of the world where all the conditions Of ell
mate and soil so admirably combine 70 produce
those two great staples, Coax and WHEAT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-22

The n. Y Post tells this touching Incl
dent Of life in Bedloe hospital,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-22
B0ARDIN0.

DOARDING.x0NE Oh Two YOUNa
Men, or q Nan and1hls wife can ind Board in
private fssily, at q BOlissF-st. TsEps mOdsTats.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-22
WHEAT, CORN, COTTON, TOBACCO. )

Peaches, Pears, Tomatoes, and every variety Of
fruit and vegetables Is grown in great sbundanee,
immediate vicinity Between the Terre Haute,
Alton st. Louis Railroad and the Kankakee
and Illinois rivers, a distance Of I15 miles on
the Branch, and 1876 miles on the Main Trunk,
lies tn great Corn and Stock raising portion Of
fba
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-22
CLIMATE

Nowhere can the industrious farmer secure
such immediate results from his labor as on these
deep, rich, loamy soils, cultivated with 80 much
ease. The climate from the extreme southern
part OF the State to the TeTre Haute, Alton 81,
Louis Railroad, distance Of nearly 200 miles. is
well adapted to Winter