davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-07

CAPTAIN De Lone and party of the
North Pole exploring vessel Jeanette.
have not yet been found. Engineer
MELVILLE and 9 party of Russians are
searching for the missing men and The
>tesk intelligence is that they have been
s IS a s,mess definite locality.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-07

TIE Republican majority in the Chic
Legislature is not wrestling with the tenn
perance question very much this Winter
That is "dead ISSUE" in their opinion
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-07

H. RIDewAY. of Philadelphia, pro-
poses to exhibit GUIrEAU's body on ice
after the execution. SeovILLE and
other friends of the anticipated deceased,
have given their consent.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-07

At Bridgeport, Conn drug clerk
sold young man oxalic acid by n istake
for German salts" A jury OF inquest
has rendered verdict OF ''crim NAL
carelessness" against the clerk.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-07

We have received the able speech of
Senator PENDLEroN on the three per cent
funding bill, and shall lay it before our
readers next week.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-07

a miser, who with his wife. was found
perisbing from exposure, at Trey, N. Y.
bad bis pockets alled with gold. and be.
fore dying bequaathed about $4,000,
mostly 10 charitable objects.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-07

THE Commissioner OF Pensions esti.
mates the entire amount required for
pensions for IS years. to 1905, Mt 81. :
34765I.593
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-07

The Republican members OF the Ohio
Legislature are dead-set against any in
ves,igation OF their connection with the
School Book Ring.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-07

CIVIL SERVICE Reform is looming up
grandly and will be the main plank 10
the Democratic Platform in 1884.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-07
Guiteau Weakening.

WASHINGTON, Feb 2.-Guiteau is be-
ginning to show much nervousness and
iTritabilily. He is suffering from a Sc
we're cold which has inaamed HE eyes
One of the Jail officers says he would
not be surprised If Guitesu did not live
to be hanged.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-07

Malone is successfully running bis
end OF ARTHUs's Administration-the
offices in Virginia
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-07

THE School Book lobby at Columbus
has rolls OF money at their command
this Winter.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-07

THE Star Route thieves are to be "vig-
orously prosecuted" so ssys the latest
from Washington. Wben7 -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-07

Fx-SENAToR PADDOCK Is Nebraska 9
choice for Cabinet position.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-07
The Immortal 306.--Their Medals
Almost COmpleted.

ST LOUIS. ia, uary 2S.-The medals
for the 3L6 who voted for Grant a.
Chicago ale spprcsching ccmpl.ticn in
the hands Of St Louis engraver ami
will be forwarded to Washington the
coming week for distribution The
medals are OF bronze On the centre is
a profile head OF General Grant which
is perfect likeness Uudernealh and
extending round the head is wrea OF
laurel aud oak leaves. R"und this is q
slightly raised circle, outside OF which
is the record Of The Gra.t ballots az
ranged In complete circle, the number
of each ballot and the cast being sci
down in separate spaces. The record
begins at The exact centre of the bot
tom. when the media. is held in its proper
position, and reads as follows: 304,
3O5, 3O5, 305. 3O5, 3O5, 305, 3O6 306,
3O5, 305, 304. 305, 305, 306, 3O6 3C3,
305, 305, 3U6. 305. 305, 3C4, 305. 3o2,
303, 306, 3G7, 305, 307, 30S, 3C9, 800
3l2. 3l3, 3C6 Between the first and
thirty-sixlh ballots, which met at The
bottom Of the ring, a star is engraved
After the seventeenth, which reaches the
point diametrically opposite the star, The
numbers reverse so that the fi9ures can
be read without tuning the medal round
Outside the record and along the rim q
wreath OF .fear de lis is handsomely
worked, completing the face. On the
reverse side, inscribed in the centre
circle, are these words: "Commemors-
lion of the lhirty-six ballots OF the Old
Guard TO, UIyssesS Grant for President,
Republican National Convention, CEica-
90, June, 1880" Ali the lines are
straight save the first and last, which
curve gracefully, parallel with the edge
Surrounding the lettering is sampl.
border, completing the reverse side Al
the centre of the top is hole in which
to place ribbon
LONDON. FEB, AT tue shooting
match at Hendon yesterday afternoon
between DR.. Carver and Gordon, Ice
birds to each. Carver stand Ing thirty
four yards distant and Gordon twent,
four, the latter shooting with one hand
Carver killed 68 birds and Gordon So.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-07

The great secret of PERuNA is that 1
always comedies with the vis medicatris
natHra. Mature
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-07

GuIrEAu on ice will attract thousands
Of people TO see the frczan "inspired.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-07

NY daughters Paralysis ataxis disap
peared from the use of PERUNA B. G
Hicks, Pittsburg, Pa.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-07

THANKS to Senator PEsDLEroS for
public documents.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-07

CoxGRE@s is afer the Pacific Railroad
land grahheis.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-07
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY, 1882.

AUSTRIA has little war on her hands
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-11-23

Youths Ompnn'on
Paralysis of n nerve of sensation de.
stroys all feeling in the parts supplied
by it; its irritation gives rise to various
neuralgic pains in thetceth, gums, ear,
forehead, or the face in almost every
part.
These neuralgia pains may he CON
stant, or occur with intervals OF respite.
They are often agonizing. The most
persistent are caused by unnatural
growths crowding against the nerves,
or inflammation and thickening of the
nerve-sheath,
An old scar may entangle and irri-
tate a nerve iilament. A bony canal
through which a nerve passes may be
narrowed by contraction of the bone,
as in old age, and cause an incurable
neuralgia.
A somewhat singular Irritation may
result from somo contiguous artery's
having its walls undergo what is called
caloafeous degeneration, the muscular
part being changed to lime.
Women suffer from these neuralgia'
moro than men, especially between the
ages of thirty-five and fifty. Tho chic
exciting cause Of an attack Is cold,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-11-23

Correspondence Ohio Farmer.
1t is SO easy to stock farm with
trees-both fruit and shade trees-that
it is wonder more effort is not made
in this direction. A little plat OF ground
should be enclosed, or II corner of the
garden be appropriated, where the little
trees may be set out and left to grow
until they are large enough to be trains
planted into the orchardor grove where
they are TO be permanent. A small et-
fort will soon collect an extensive grove,
and how many farms there are which
can be ornamcntcd andmade more val
liable by the iudicious planting of trees,
1t is one of the greatest pleasures OF
our lives to visit the homestead and see
the trees planted by our boyish hands.
Everybody says they have added hun
dreds of dollars to the value of the
farm, while observing their growth
and development has abundantly com.
pensated us. This pleasure is sufficient
compensation TO any one for planting
trees. 1t is u selfish idea great many
people have that planting trees dom
pay because some one else will have
the benefit of them, andnot themselves
il is also q mistake, They develope st
rapidly under favorable circumstance
that any one may reasonably expect
reward for their labors.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-11-23

Bll NNts
Young children who have to wait
till older people have eaten all there i
in the house should not open the din.
ing-room door during the meal and
ask the host if he is going to eat all
day. 1t makes the company feel i'll nj
ease and lays up wrath in the parent,
heart.
Children should not appear diSplcascd
with the regular courses at dinner and
then fill up ON pie Eat the less cx,
pensive food first and then organize Il
panic in the preserves.
DO not close out the last of youl
soup by taking the plate in your mouth
and pouring the liquid down your child.
ish neck, You might spill it, and it en-,
larges and diStortS the mouth unncccs
sarily.
When asked what part of the fowl
you prefer, do not say YOU will take the
part that goes over the fence last. Thi,
remark is very humorous. but the ris.
ing generation ought to originate some
new table jokes that will be worthy OF
the age in which we live.
Children should early learn the use
of the fork and how to handle it. Thi-
knowledge can be acquired by allowing
them to pry up the carpet tackS with
this instrument, and other little cXrr-
ciScs such as the parent mind may sug-
gest.
The child should be taught at once
not to wave his bread around over the
table while in conversation, or to I'LL
his mouth full of potatoes and then
converse in u rich tone of voice with
some one ont in the yard. He might
get his dinner down his trachca and
cause his parents great anxiety.
In picking up plate or saucer filled
with soup or with moist food, the child
should be taught not TO parboil his
thumb in the contents of the dish and
to avoid swallowing soup bones or 9th.
cr indigcstiblc debris.
ToothpickS are generally the last
course, and children should not be per,
mittcd to pick their teeth and kick the
table through the other exercises.
While grace Is being said at table, chiI
drcn should know that it is Il breach oi
good breeding to smougc fruit cake Just
because their parents heads are bowed
down and their attention for the mo.
mcnt turned in another direction. Chill.
dren ought not 10 be permitted to find
fault with the dinner or fool with the
cat while eating. Boys should, before
going to the table, empty all the frog,
and grasshoppcrs out of their pockets
or those insects might crawl out during
the festivities and jump into the gravy,
If fly wadeS into your Jelly up tC
his gambrels do not mash him will
your spoon before all the guests, Il,
death is ut all times depressing to thosC
who are ut dinner and rctards diges
tion. Take the fly out carefully Will
what naturally adhcrcS to his person
and wipe him on the table-cloth. II
will demonstrate perfect command
of yourself and afford amusement fol
the company. Do not stand up in yom
chair and try to spear roll with you
fork, Say thank YOU and 'mucl
obliged and "bcg pardon wherever
You can work in these remarks, rs i
throws people off their guard and give
you IN opportunity to get in your worI
on the pastry and other bric-a-brac neal
you at the time.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-11-23

The pOngS in the exchanges, except
at the Produce, proclaim that the busi,
ness of the day is over, brokers and
spcculators submit shoes TO the boot
blacks. take parting look ut the tape,
iump into their carriages or take the
cars and are away t1town. The clerks
wait II while to foot up their accounts
and to pack ND the securities in strong
boxes and take them to the vaults of
the trust companies. and they too are
of. By $50. or 1 ut the outside, the
streets are well nieh empty. The ian
! itors and portcrs come after the Spccu.
lators and their clerks have gone. They
sweep and scrub and dust, and when
their work is done the offices are closed
for the night. The day lasts longer
over toward the river front. There The
rrrat mercantile and trading houses
stand. 1t is not until } O'Clock that the
heavy iron shutters are swung to and
the Offices closed.
When niUht comes ON down town be-
comes dim. Here and there Il lirht
nickers. but il is only one let where
hundreds flare np town. As The valua-
BILE papcrs and certificates of the brok-
ers are taken away as soon as the busi-
ness of the day is ended. it is not nee
cssarv TO kc.p lirhls burning in the
offices. Therefore, they are left in
darkness, and the windows range in
black rows for blocks. The only places
where there are lights are in the banks
and vaults. and here they are for pro-
lection. Ii there is ANYTHING that n
A bank lurrlcr dislikcs il is LIGHT.
A little. even. is too much to
suit him. and the more intense
the darkness the better pleased he
is. When the ianitors and porlcrs
clean ont their buildings and offices
early in the evening they nut their
swccpiuoS in barrels and boxes ON the
rdre of the walks. As the night wears
ON the street cleaning force sweeps its
way through the street. The dirt carts
follow and Gather M the swccpinrs to
cary them away TO the dumps on the
river front. The advent of the force
of cleaners works wonders in the ap
pcaranre of things. Where the refuse
comes from that collects in part of
the city pcoplcd by men who perform
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-11-23


\ drawing-rOOm car for the trans
portation Of live fish arrived at the
New York and New England railroad
depot in Boston Monday. For years
United States Fish Commissioner 5. +.
Baird has been cndcavoring, and sue
ccS-fully, too, to stock the lakes. rivers,
and ponds of this country with good
food fishes. but an almost inSurmount-
able difficulty was the rude manner in
which the liShwere transported. Young
fish, to live while being transported,
must have the conditions of water, air,
and temperature as near as possible
what they are when in their native
ponds or rivers. To have these c0ndi-
lions in the regular bHggage-car in
which fish were formerly shipped was
impossible, and the consequent loss of
valuable fish was very great. To OBJ
yiatr this, Prof Baird lad the car
noted above built expressly for the pur
pose of shipping live fish about the
country. Externally the PENNSYLVANIA,
the name of the car, resembles the or
dnary paSscngcr-car, the words "uni-
ted States fish commission, in gilt
letters on both sides, being the only
difference Entering the car at the
front door, one steps into n snug little
office, nicely Cnrpctcd and with all the
accessories Of any merchants office.
/ Looking down the aisle toward the rear
door, the enormous tanks on either
side of the ear, each thirty feet in
/ length. are noticed These tanks are
built ON the Eastman patent rcfrigerat-
ing plan, and the temperature is easily
| kent at any desired point. The re-
mainder of the car is divided into u
Kitchen. where the meals of the parties
| in charge of the fish are prepared,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-11-23

ascertain the true facts in the case re
garding the draft.
lie knows nothing about the state
mcnt of Mr.. Turner TO the effect that
he was detained at Chillicothe and
Quincy and then sent TO New York,
but says il Mr.. Turner brings spit the
man who brought him the draft will be
forthcoming and will prove that Turner
did sign the paper, first having lost the
money while gambling. Iii not known
just what steps Turner proposes 20 take,
but the facts above stated will create n
huge sensation at Wichita and through
out Kansas, where he is well known
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-11-23

The trustees Of Dickinson college, d
Carlisle, Pa, arc anxious to secure an endov-
ment fund for the college Of 100000 They
have recently received toward this $4,000 In
7 per cent bonds given them by Mr. Thomas
Beaver, Of Danyille, Pa, an uncle OF Gen,
Beaver, the late republican candidate for
GOVERNOR
Mrs. Martha ]. Lamb L writing ''Ncv
York biography" for A.. 3 Barnes \ Co.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-11-23
IN THE VALLEY.

Searching all day through the valley;
At last in u nook deserted
The choicest Of all the sweet blossoms
That grow in the wild world wide.
Knecling pressed my lips quickly
Aud close to It's rOSpatc cup;
Aud 10! to my heart there came dadncss
Thus drinking the cool nectar up.
To my soul came the joy of the morning,
To my tired frame the freshness Of youth
And knew had quatT'd living waters
The waters Of Wisdom and Truth
Do you ask for the name Of this valley
or the flower, the nook where it grows,
or pain is the valley the nook is Of PRAYER
And the flower is the sweet Sharon rose
Jennie jon.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-11-23

All beds seem hard 10 The rheumntlc.. Ihcn
harken yc peevsh sulfercrsl Apply DR.,
Thomas ELECTRIC OIL to your aching Joints
testimony Of those who have used It, The
remedy Is likewise successfully resorted tc
for throat and lung diseases, sprains, bruises,
etc.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-11-23
Death of tho Stron gcst Man in Amorici
mn LII 4. ....l......l ..in,.I ,,.h FINN,

Death of tho strongc Man in America
Bill Hood, u colorcd giant, wh) form
crly lived in Madison Ind, recently
died at his home in Jackson county,
aged 10 years. Hood was u remark
able man in many respects, and for
strength was without an equal thirty
years ago. He was a teamster, and
while often engaged in hauling rock,
would lift with perfect ease. and place
on his wagon, flagstones that would
require the strength of three or four
ordinary men. When his team would
stall in chuck-holcs he would place his
back under the axle of the wagon and
hoist the load out of the hole. When
in his cups he was somewhat quarrel
some, and conscious of his great
strength. would defy the officers Of the
! law and their posses. Upon more than
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-11-23

Forty men, mostly railroad laborers per.
ished of thirst on the California desert west of
the Colorado river last summer. Six dead
bodies were found near Pah-Utc hill, recently,
The unfortunate men started from the river,
not knowing theperlls they would have to en-
counter,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-11-23


Adair county-W. II. Harrington, ID.
AndrCw-D. BOnham, X.
AtChisOn-S. franklin, ID.
Barry-Isaac Staplcton, d.
Barton-Wm. Mcfarland, d.
Batcs-Levi Molcr d.
Bcnton-S. X. Crawford, X.
Rohngcr-Wm. Berry, u.
Boone-.Jamcs Proctor, d.
Buchanan-Alcx. l.. Worries, d; Allen \.
Wilmington, d; Michael Moran, d.
ButlE-Jamcs +. Tubb, d.
Callaway-J. n. Sitton, D.
Cape Girardcau-R. n. Whiteland, d.
Carroll-lliram Jaqua, ID.
Cass-J. II. Page, ID.
Ccdar-W. II. Pidcock, Il.
Charton-Lcwis d. lsbcll, d.
Clarkc--,Iohn NJ Wood, ID.
Clay Charles NJ Swcatnam, d
Clinton-.I. Ed. Jones, d.
Colc-L. c. Krauthon, ID.
Coopcr-Thomas {. Cranmcr, d.
CrawfOrd-ThOmas Il. Gibson, ID.
Davicss-,Iohn W. Alexander, u,
DcKalb-,lohn T. Clark, d.
Dent-E. r. Wingo, d.
Douglas-GilbcrtJ jenkins, X
Franklin-A. b. Sweet, u.
Gcntry-A. G. Smith, ID.
Greene. NJ. Dolling, D; W. II. White,
Grundy-T. j, Taylor, X.
Hcnry-W. II. Shankand, d.
lIckary-W. d. llarryman, Il.
llOward-larry W. COCkcrill, ID.
lIowcll-Wm. Howard, d.
lrOn-ThOs. q. Foley, ID.
JacksOn-ll, 4. Porter, :. {. Ragan, |. c.
Gage W. J. Ferry, d.
,JeiTcrSOu-,IOhn O'FalOn, d.
I0hnson-John F. Harmon, A. w. Rogers,
d.
Knox-D. A. Rouncr, d.
Lacede-B. c, farrell, u.
Laiayctte-Wm. H. Carter d.
Lawrcnce-Wm h. Cochran, K.
LcwiS-RObt. NJ Wallace, d.
Lincoln-ll. S, Parker, u.
Linn Harry Lander, d.
Liyingston-llcnry Bushnell, ID.
MacOn-Walter 5. Sears, ID.
Madison-I. NJ, Anthony, d.
Marlcs-C. A. Bennett, u.
Marion-Robt. +, Lakcman, d.
McDonal1-T. +. Ford, d.
Miller-D Il. Station, ID.
MOnitcau- Jacob Rcidcr, ID.
Monroc-T 7. Bashaw, d.
Montgomery-Sol Ilughlctt, d.
Morgan--O, A. Williams ID.
Ncwton-T. r. Freeman, d.
Nodaway-A, Craig, &. b.. l.. ID. Cook, &.
B.
Orcgon-,Ios. Gladdin, d.
Osagc-SamuCl MOshy, d.
Pcrry--FeliX Layton, ID,
Pcttis-G. +. LOngan, D.; +. II. Bradford,
d
Phelps Chas H. Storts, d,
Pkc--W. A. Gum, d.
Pattc-Jamcs Adkins, u.
Polka. f. Rcnfrow, X,
Pulaski-N. B. Hill, ID.
Putnam--.Iohn WyckoiT, r.
Rails Martin l.. Catron ID.
Randoph-Walkcr Wright, d.
Ray-Jamcs l.. Faris, d.
ST. Charlcs-F Grabcnhorst, Il.
ST. Clair-M b. Strickland, d.
st. Francois-F. VI. Carter, d.
Ste Gcncyirvc-L. q. Patterson, u.
st. I.ouis-R. {. Allen, r.; G. Elcrbc, d.
ST. Louis City, First district-L. l.. Horn
by, d.; j. c. McGinnis, r.; George W. Hail.
Second District-Michacl Brooks, D.; Henry
T. Kent, D.; Matthew Ryan, D.; Joseph n.
Judge, d.
Third District-Brcckinridg Jones, D.:
Frank Curtis, D.; w. 2. Bentley, d.
Fourth District-IIugh J. Brady, D.; John
F. Walton, D.; r. NJ. Wrny, D.; James Car
roll d.
Salinc-Jamcs Baskin, D.; Vincent Marina
duke, d.
schuyler-P. c. Berry, D.
Scotland-I. d. Skidinorc, d.
Shclby-Wm. + Blackburn, D.
Stonc-F NJ Gideon, r.
Sullivan-JOshua Gray, ID.
TcXas-T. NJ. Bradford, d.
VernOn-Wm. Hall, d.
Washington--R 4. Summers, b.
WayncSV. b. Hill, d.
Wcbster-T. c, Love, D.
Worth-E. S. Carver, d.
Wright-Johu Prock, K.
Democrats, 96, republicans l3 greruback'
pso
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-11-23

To all who are suffering from boils, ulcers,
scrofua, carbuncles, or other obstinate dis.
eases of the blood and skin, a course Of Bur.
DOCK Blood BITTERs will be found to BE- a
short road 10 health. Price Si.00
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-11-23

London Times.
The interest which has been taken
recently in arctic matters induced, this
year, certain influential people in Den
mark to organize and equip an cXpc-
dition, under the command OF Lieut..
Hoygaard, who accompanied Prof.
NOrdcnskiOld in his remarkable voyage
in the Vega, to attempt TO reach high
northern latitude by way of the eastern
coast of Franz Josef land and the seas
north Of Siberia. In connection with
the International polar meteorological
scheme the Dutch also sent a steamer
to convey party TO DicksOn's harbor,
at the mouth of the lcnGSCi river, in
Siberia. 1t was decided that the YES.
sci was TO land the explorers, with
their houses and stores, and then To
return home. \ trading steamer also
arranged to keep company, if possible,
with the Dutch so far as the mouth OF
the Icncsei, intending TO return before
the close of the nayigabc season. The
ship in which the Danish expedition
sailed was the Dijmphna, that in which
the Dutch embarked the Varna, and
the trading ship was the Louise. BY
the most recent letters from Hammer.
fest, we regret to learn that misfortune
has attended all these three expeditions
Capt. BurmciStcr, of the Louise, ha'
had to abandon his project, being driver
back by the ice, and has already re
turned to Europe. He brings the I'M
satisfactory news that both the Diimph-
na and the Narna were bcSet in thC
lee. 1t appears that the Diimphna lef
Tromsoc on the ID of August and the
Varna on the 2jth of July. Both thcs,
ships, with the Louise in company, nj
tempted to force Il passage through the
MatOchkin, Nova Xcmbla, and, failing
in this, they steamed around the sOutl
of the island and entered the Kara sea
The Louise now reports that they wer,
all bcsct in the ice of the Kara sea som,
eighty miles from the continent, ant
for two days the Louise, which was no
so closely surrounded rs her 'compan
ions, attempted to render all the as
sistance possible, but her captain, fear
ing that he would be caught in tn,
same plight rs the others, felt com
PEELED to make good his escape on Sept
% last. That the position of tn
Diimphna and the Narna is one Of con
siderable danger, if they have not b,
this time got clear of the ice, can no
be doubted. For in that case they will
be compelled to pass the winter in tn
moving pack, and will be liable to al