davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-09
New York s Erie Rail Road Line.


Connecting with tie ir Class Low Pressure Steamers
KEY STONE STATE, Capt. ". r. Stone
NIAGARA, r.. Miller.
EMPIRE, A. Il. SqLircs
On Lake Eric, between Dunh;rk and Detroit.
One Of the above Steamers viii leave Detroit daily Sun
days excepted 10y y NJ the ARR yal Of The Aprcss
Train from New Butlln, direct Duur through Without
landing. arriving Dnkrk the morning ,ck
connecting with the morning Express Tram O'Clock lC
New York and arrive New York the same evening.
Eight hours ahead Of any other route.
Fare FROM Kenosha 70 Dunkrk, $1,000
" -" Eunkirk to New York 75O
Trains leave DuakirS follows, Sundays exceuted1
Is Morning Express Train, leaves Dankrk al O'Clock
:. VI.
ID do Mail do do 10 An
81 Evening Express do DO D.. NJ
4'h Express freight, calc ani sock .r4in II 2. VI
BY the Latter ra!n passenger attached accom-
modale DroNers and way passengers.
u Class Train leaves DlnkrA daily st 10 O'Clock !. NJ.
Fare * Dunkrk 10 New York
Particular attention viii be given th regard to hpncnt
Of stock and Frcights generally.
Freight Tariffs VIII b. furnished 10 Forwarding Merchants
Baggage not subject changes and expenses
the Bfflo and Albany bat checked through De-
trOli 70 New York free OF POrcTace.
CHARLES Mn u sipt.
For fun particulars enquire N bo-rd The Boats Of
keuosna, Aug ISL. o. BALL & MLERILL.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-09
RHEUMATISM.

100, 600 cases cured in 1850. The n,ost. ercru-
ciating pain stopped in t,oo hours.
Railways Ready Relief quickest safest and most eff
ecua remedy tor Rheumatism all its FORMS
i'll state only what know. II will stop the most
torurng pains Of this distressing comIa by appca-
ton We have never known ID fail in giving instant
lief In every city village and town Of America it has cur
ell some Of the people of is cruel complaint. In
~ do stated. will instantly re-
lryp IN sufferer ffOm nd sDepdily
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-09
5Ga1d0mo~va

large assortment embracing the various kinds lsed
Academies and Schools, always hand and will be soil
Al the lowest prices.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-09
NEURALGIA.

10000 Neuralgia cases cured in 1850. II tciA
stop The most Ciolent pains in 5 minutes
The cruel and excruciatng pangs of pain of This dsres
sing complaint are instantly by Railways Ready
Relief The happy AID insigoratng effects it produces
the sysen, rendering the iron proof quick
ly the energy and the disease Rad
ways Ready Relief is the only remedy that has eIectualy
cured Neuralgia in its worst forms
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-09
Gnnn NIl.EEEEENt:.
III EAcnoelaa GO. Agricml:mral society

THE CUTTERS, necessary TO enjoy = IS ~ i'm" can b
,n.,a..l ~ \. =. NIGlTHAN.
Jan. - I-It.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-09
Acknowledgement of Deeds

viEFN nd asy papers requiring tic ADMINISTRATION
- cs'ha 80 - perfected ~ applying -
CHI $rs--~ TrNrte-
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-09
CAUTION TO DRUGGISTS.

Purchase Railways Ready Relief only Of the authorized
agents, whose inserted in the paper Our travel
ing agents have power of attorney signed by Before
purchang always ask 70 it, Price 50 and IS cents large
bottles
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-09
PAIN

Is the warning given of the presence Of disease and ofhe
disarrangemenI of the and muscular system
order 10 cure disease and rid the system entirely its
our FIRST great desderatum is TO stop the pains;renghen
the nervous ener9y-invgUrae to healthy action the fnc
lions and secretoRs of in the system, this
accomplish by the marvellous strengthening cleansing in
MIGRATING and powerful psinsoothng properties Rad
ways Ready Relief No matter THAT the of pain may
be-if II arises from nervous prosaon, muscular debility
darnngemen OF the functions OF the liver secretons of
the skin, whether il be rheumatism neuralgia sick
vous headache nervous irritabiity spaSnodc affections
cramps diarrhwa, bowel complaints, chis and fever,
whether it originates from int rnal arrangements
nal iunric-Radways Ready Relief taken internally and
applied externally, will speedily and eocsualy stop the
Dali And
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-09

complete assortment constantly ON hand and ready f.
exhibition at prices that will prove satisfactory purcha
Sers.
Paper, Pencils States, Portfolios. Fancy and Common
lnkStandS, CrRyons, Mathematical Instruments gret
variety OF sizes patterns, and qualities of Buff, White Lee
'er Document, Note, and Card Envelopes, &C, &C.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-09
SICK 81 NERVOUS HEADACHE.

lUU,UUO PERSONS cured IN 1850. Il aciN eIre
relief an fifteen minutes.
Railways Ready Relief, taken according to directions
will speedily and e'IecHy This pain Taken in
terRly aad applied externally rereshes the sense cea-
ihc stomach stops al irritation in the nerves, veins fl
bre and eretons Of the head and BRAIN and relieves the
sufferer from pain in fifteen minutes Ii is curing hun
dicds daily Of the sick and nervous headache.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-09
CEzANCTRY SALE.


ST ATE OF WlSCDNSIN-kFN0SiIA COUNTY eli
CUT COURT IN CHANCERN.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-09
EIvOR SALE. A email Iron satr BY
~ June :, l-5l 3-j2 J. BOND.

rhnnninR's tSOrks--sevetal complete sr:;s Of
these celebrated writings Tor sale a; 45.cst posi-
be price, 81 KIyG's raCy.rony
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-09

J. BOND is also gent for he New England Nu'u, If.
Insurance Companyonc tie best and mos: r>Uousf H.
.Ompaues in the United States
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-09
FOR SALE.

y VERY dc-jrahle Farm about II miles from kCnoSha,
n containing every eajrncc pr farming purposes.
There ia good house on The piemiscS-Lso Barn. Or
hard, &c, sc. Enquire Of
c. CLEAiIN + at thi, o1lcN.
Nrtnhcr 81. l-Il. 10
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-09
NEE WSURAIGE.

kenosha, W., ISL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-15
List Of Patents
Issued from the United States Patent Chee for the Wees
ending -4psti Is, 1852.

Issued from tie United Patent Cee for the WeeS
ending -ipstl Is, 1855.
Carefully Prepared for The \. Y Tribune.l
Solomon Andrews of Perth Amboy, N. j., for Improve
VIM Baker OF Utica N Y, for Improvements in Hinges
Dated April IS, 1852
Ransom Crosby 4 Henry d. Edgeconih, Of New York
N Y asgnors Ransom Crosby, J OF place for I'm
pTvvement IL Machines for Tongung Boards Dated Apr
Is, 1852.
Iron. Dated April Is, 1852.
James Hamilton, OF NewYork. N. Y for Improvements
in Mills for Curyiinear Saving Dated April Is 1882 Pat
ented IL England June l. 1915
James Hamilton OF New-York, n Y, for improvements
in Machinery for making Casks. Dated April IS 1882
BARTON H. jerks of Bridesburgh Pa and Robert Burns
Goodyer of Philadelphia Pa assgnors Barton H. jerks
Bdesburgh aforesaid for Improvements in Looms for
Weaving Figured Fabrics Dated April IS, 1852
in Keeling Machines. Dated Apnl Is, 1852
Isaac Singer of NewYork n. " for Improvements in
Sewing Machines. Dated Apnl Is 1852
b. r. Stowell & A Marcellus of Waddan's Grove, IL
for Improvement in Seed Planters Dated April Is 1882
Geo c. Tan, Of WORCESTER, Mass for Improvement IN In
strumeut IN Opening Boxes. Dated April IS, 1882.
Francis NsIdoren of Adrian Mich for Improvement. in
Seed Planters Dated April IS, 1885,.
Geo s Weeks, of Oswego, n. Y, for Improved Ohlique
Joel Whitney Of Winchester Mas for improvement in
the Feed Apparatus Of Planning Machines Dated April Is,
1852
James T. King Of BALTIMORE Md, for improvement in
Washing ppaatus APatented Oct o. 1851 Feued April
IS 1882
detatehins Brakes Patented April 10 isf7 reissasd Apr
Is, 1852.
John SAVAGE Of Troy, N Y assienor to Alex Morrison
Thos Tbhitis of sane place, for Design for Cooking
Stoves. Dsted April IS, 1859.
ADDITIONAL IMPROVEMENT.
Marshall Burnett, Of Boston Mass, tr Improved Horse
Shoe Nail Machine. Patented Apnl 1885, additional i'm
provement dated April Is 1882
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-15
KOSSUTH AT THE SOUTH.
Arrival mt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


Correspondence of The n Y. Tribune.
WILMINGTON, N c., Monday, April IL, 1852.
Kossuth and suite arrived in this city
from Charleston, the steamer Gladiator, yesterday
morning He remained here during the day because
was Easter Sunday, day always observed by Hunga.
rians when they masters Of their own time In the
forenoon he attended the Episcopal Churchin the after
noon large number of gentlemen called ON him. and
among them the Mayor Of the city, who invited him to
remain least portion Of this day. He declined and
will proceed this morning to Richmond, Va where he
will spend the night and tomorrow reach Washington
Before he departs from Washington he will visit Mount
Vernon. On account OF dispatches received here he
will probably not stop at Baltimore Philadelphia but
will spend few days at Trenton and Newark N j., re-
turning Philadelphia and Baltimore after he has been
to Boston. He will make Newark his headquarters hl
he is called TO Boston-a least he now calculates.
have observed in the papers paragraph copied
from The Tribune which states that Kossuth has taken
house in London which he is expected to occupy on
the LIST OF May 1t hardly be supposed that he will
reach England quite so soon though have no doubt
when he leaves America England win be his home TIL
crisis in European affairs viii enable hun to be per-
sonally active in another quarter.
Those members of his suite who wrote you would
part from him Washington proceeded from here d.
recty for NewYork, and win be in your City as soon
as this letter. VT. C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-15
AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION

lrs OPERATIONS IN TEASING are pleased 10 notice
the interest which Is being evnced by our citizens
throughout the State In this truly benevolent and
f institution. II IS circulating much valuable reading
matter not only for the rising generation but for adults
IN various parts of Ssie Through is schools il is
furnishing the rudments of knowledge 10 many of or
YOUTH Who would otherwise grow up in iynorance IL
u entirely unsecaran in its character II Is wholly de-
pendent upon the good viii of the public, whose servant
Il Is, for means 10 make donations to the destitute
Ii has been sustaining agency, and making liberal
donations in our State for the hast hvc years and
think possesses strong claims upon the bershfy Of
our iellow-citzens Galveston Journal
~ Capt. Thompson, of the steamer
Yacht was csp<ized In boat and lost three Of his men,
the bar at Braxos Santiago few days since In a.
tempting 20 sound the water IN the channel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-15
TEXAS.

By the arrival of the steamship Meteor
we have received Galveston papess to the "a inst.
We learn that the overflow of the rivers
of Texas has at dngh subsidized after having extended
the bottoms OF most OF the rves from their heads to
near the Gulf As compensation, however, for the
loss ii appears that the fields which overlooked
have been enrcqed by the deposit Of about foot OF new
soil
The Victoria Adrocdte states that the
Guadalupe River at Segln had overlooked the bottom
lands upon its banks the depth of ten fifteen feet,
and that the ST. Marks Plum Creek Peach Creek Gu
erro and Irish Greek, also out of their banks The
bottoms generally above Victoria were covered with
water, but the amount of damage is not stated
The Colorado was also very high. The
Aussin Gazette stStes that in that vicinity large quantity
OF fencing washed away, growing crops DESTROYED
and cattle hogs and horses drowned The streams in
Caldwell Co were higher than they have been known
for many years and similar accout Is gwen of the San
Gabriel and other in the direction and in both
localities the injury farms and the destruction of stock
have been very extensive There are ruors of several
persons having been drowned three in the Colo
RADIO. in the San Gabriel aud one two elsewhere
but the names not given Several srist mills in the
neighborhood of Austin washed away BY the food
Isaac G. Palk, member of the last Tex
| as Legislature, died recently at San Augustine
A short time since, near Rock Island, on
the Brazos two negro men, Bass and Ned the proper
~ Of Mr.. James Mitchell upon their master and his
cousin Mr.. Charles Donohoe Jr and after severely in
jurng the former and leaving the latter for dead by
blows inflicted by some heavy weapon made their es
cape. Mess-s. NJ and D. are recovering from their
wounds.
We learn from The Huntsville Item that
disease resembling the Asiatic cholera broke cut in
the vicinity Of that place about three weeks ago. and was
very fatal in several families. Col John Hume lost tr.
teen Of his negroes, and son about years old
most intelligent and promising youth There were eight
corpses On his premises at one time. The Affections Of
Col Hume have truly been heavy and disastrous for in
addition the above, The hez says his fences have all
been blown away and his fields where the corn and cot
ton should he growing, overrun with stock and the
work of the past two or three months completely de-
stroyed.H
The disease fret appeared among gang Of negroes
recently arrived IN the neighborhood rum Georgia sew
ersl Of whom died The lion Of the ash says the dis
case had then disappeared and that the health Of Hunss
vile was GOOD.
The Besssrs TsraR of the 18th inst says negro died
very suddenly in San Alouio the 18th from disease
resembling ohoera. ~ u Pcayune, 9Th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-15
EGYPT.
EGYPT
The news from Egypt by the last arrivals

The news from Egypt by the last arrivals
is of interest and Importance. The present Pacha
is much disposed to tread in footsteps which will
entirely engulf him and to dcmean himself q Ia
Mehcmct Ali toward the Sublime Porte. But
Abbas Pacha. the viceroy of Egypt, is only lux
urious Imbecile. who naturally wishes to enjoy
without effort that independence Of the Court OF
Constantiuoplc which his uncle achieved after a
long and able struggle by the force oil remarkable
genius. The Sultan, however, will not tolerate
this virtual denial of his authority. and requires
strict submission from his Egyptian Deputy. At the
last accounts, four Pachas had arrived IN Egypt
from Coustantinoplc, and it was understood that
thew were bearers ola decisive letter from the
Sultan to the Viceroy.
In themselves the internal quarrels ofthe Turkish
Empire are not generally interesting. But the Le-
want is the arena of the astutest Continental dpio-
macy. Russia, France and England are constantly
measuring their wits there, and we observe that the
present state of things is not disagreeablc to the
Elysce,-and for this reason the English interest
acquired the ascendency over Mehemet Ali in his
decline, and quite supplanted the French by the
time that Abbas Pacha succeeded TO the Niceroya-
ty The English Government, through their Ambas-
sador at Constantinope, have continued to favor
Abbas not of course, to the satisfaction of the
French, who are proportionatcly pleased with the
prospect ofa rupture. But meanwhile the Pacha is
distrustfl of the English. He receives Mr. Murray
the English Consul-Geneul, less frequently, and
that fnctionary has gone to Constantinope to con-
suit, doubtless, with the English Minister, Sir
Stratford Canning, who seems not to love the Pa
cha too well.
Thus the confusion is confounded. There is
already talk of susperseding Abbas by Said, son
of Ibrahim Pacha and grandson of Mehemet Ah
Should this be indeed the resolution of the Porte
in case of the continued obstinacy of the Niceroy
he has no means of resistance at home, is not pro-
pitiating England, and must, pertorce, concilate
France. Indeed one enthusiastic Paris journal
suggests that as Napoleon is again at the head
of France it becomes France to resume the iniiu-
ence she once exercised in Egypt. That, ofcourse,
England cannot permit, and the Eastern Cues
ton may again interest the Western World. IT.
however, we do not greatly mistake the man, or
much underrate the shrewdness of English dplo-
macy Abbas Pacha, however reluctantly, will do
as he is hidden.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-15
LATER FROM BERhUpA.-Bv the arriya

OF the steamer Merlin, Capt Cope have three weeks
later advees from Bermuda, reaching to April s. The
mails which had been dispatched from St Thomas to
Bermuda in advance Of the Merins leaving, had not A..
rived at that date.
Apubhc dinner was given by the merchants and ship
owners OF Hamilton on the Path ult, to Capt Joseph
Pierce Of the brig Swan previous to his departure for the
island of St Thomas
Anthony Musgrave, Esq, Treasurer Of Antigua, died
suddenly from disease Of the heart on the 9th Of Feb
He had filed the Office Of Treasurer Of the Island for
twenty seven years.
large quantity Of salt Of the best description was ".
ing ready for shipment at Grand and Salt Cay, Turks
Island
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-15
.y Young Mems Political organizations

% Dung Men FUIIlIcaI ORGANIZATIONS
are forming in some of the principal cities, and
we see that the Young Wings of Lockport have
formed an association and elected Hon. l.. +. Bow
en- President. In Oswego and Detroit the Oppo-
siton have formed similar Societies, and in the
latter city, John III. Harmon, the new Mayor, was
appointed President. The Wings of Oswego have
also formed Young Mems Association.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-15
A Card from MIR. Stanton. of Ohio
HOUSE OF hEPKESENIAIIFESi
WASHINGTON, April, -, le5

WASHINGTON, April, 10, 1852
To the Editors Of The Tribune:
As The Tribune has a very extensive
circulation among my constituents, fear the publication
of the in the House OF Representatives, on friday
last on the bill for the relief of the heirs of General
James c. Watson may bject me TO the tmputaton OF
"dodeing" | was absent in Petersburg, Virginia, on
pressing private business II had been present should
have voted against the bill IL is the first vote have
missed during the session, and if keep my health IN
tend it shall be the last You viii oblge me by publish
40 Ills note Yours &c b. STANTON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-15
Murine Disasters.

BOsToN, Wednesday, April IA, Is52
The new bark Grey Hound from Robinstown, Maine
for Boston, went ashore yesterday morning at o'clock
on Duesbury Beach, one mile from High Pine Ledge
She lays the sand and perfectly tight at II last
night She had lost her rudder and shoe.
The British schooner Colchester, from Windsor, went
ashore at the back of Deer Island in the gale OF yeser
day morning. The and ten passengers were all
saved.
The bark Jacob Prentis, from Savannah, dismased in
the late gale is coming up in tow
There are two brigs ashore at Rams Head
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-15
By Telegraph to the New-York Tribune
C,r., N,vdamus and fhe Third Reading Of
BiIIs in Legislature.

s,reie. lI,sfeA 10 The Tf'srre
ALBANY, Tnesday, April 81 ls52
Tn the Court of Appeals. Samuel Boards
lev has occupied the whole morning up to
this time, with his argument on the Canal
Mandamus. =,
The Senate and Assembly have each
been occupied with the third reading OF
hills 10 the exclusion of other business.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-15
Denarture off the Sfeamship Cnnada

BosroN, Wednesday, Aprl IA, iooS.
The Royal Mail Steamship Canada, Capt Lang, sailed
at noon to-day for Liverpool with the following pas
eengers: 49,
The Lord Bishop of Fredericton n B. and two children;
Miss Burnett; A. " Stuart and lady, of Fredenckton; j.
A. Dixon; c. Bray; Samuel Shaw, Jr Abbot Lawrence
Jr of Boston; J. Walker Havana; Mrs N Newsome Ded-
ham II. Topping; j. T. Small, Toronto; Tympson; Mr.
Pratt and n Nafarvorda, NewYork; Lieut. Col Lawrence
British Army and II tor Halifax
The Canada takes out specie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-15

half gallons of proof spirit which NAV be extracted by fer
mentaton and distllatoi hearty laboring man would
readily eat pound or more OF corbread at meal and
he thus has taken into his stomach the elements of half
pint OF alcohol Does 1t poison hun pDaHy Peansyisa-
man, dprR 7.
To the Editor Of The Tribune:
One would scarcel y suppose that any re-
spectacle journal would publish such ridiculous
matter as is contained in the above quotation yet
your readers will be more surprised when they are
told that it is editorial.
A bushel of rye or corn does not contain one
atom of alcohol or proof spirit; and no man can
ertract any from it.
All vegetable matter is composed of, and may be
resolved into, one or more of the four following
simple substances, viz: carbon, hydrogen, oxy-
gen. nitrogen. All the cereals are composed of
the whole OF these substances, combined in diff
fepnt proportions; added to which they contain
about 2-l00 of inorganic matter. Rye and corn
are composed of several distinct compound SUBJ
stances, VIZ: water, starch gum, sugar, oil woody
fibre, and several substances containing nitrogen.
Almost any vegetable substance NAV. by being
subjected to chemical changes and substitutions,
be converted into alcohol.
Alcohol is never the direct production of vege-
tatl0n but is always, when produced the result of
the destruction of vegetable productions.
alcohol pure spirit entirely Invested Of water"
This latter is quite as erroneous as the former.
Alcohol consists of carbon, 4 /; hydrogen, 4 wa
ter, .. If you deprive it Of one of its atoms of
wafer IT becomes ether.
Gentlemen who pretend to write for public in
formation should, at least, understand the A d &
of the subjects they undertake to elucidate.
IL is no wonder that a gentleman of such linn
tied knowledge should think that he has discovered
poison IN the pages of The Tribune. G.B.B.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-15
e Mr.. Hazewer, a coalitions,

q Mr.. Hazewell, a coalitionist mem
her of the Massachusetts, Senate has Introduced bin
providing for repeal of so much OF the plurality law as
relates 10 the choice Of electors Of President and Vice.
President
That putty won't stick, Mr.. HazeweIl The people
prefer choosing their own electors however anxious the
Legislature may be to take the job of their hands
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-15
u In the United States District Conr,

at Boston ON Monday morning, Judge sprague gave his
opinion the motion to stay proceedings in the case OF
VIM r. Prman and John Dixey, char ged with receiving
and eoncealng s. 600 stolen from bark Missouri The
Court Of opinion that the Indictment could not be
sustained and the prisoners discharged The sub
stana ground taken by the Court was that the crime
was entertainment and not larceny, and that the crime
of embezzdmdnf was not covered by the states Of hs
rnifed States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-15
The Ice on Lake Erie.

bUFFALOi fFVtIlItrudy, zfPILI II, tSV-- =
The weather continues fine and the ice Is breaking OH
slowly; il is still solid, however.
Al Erie the Keystone State arrived this morning from
above.
The Ocean, Morton and Baltic got through last night
and are going up. The Queen City leaves tonight
Wind still south
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-15
Suoxy Storm i'm Massachusetts.

BosToN, Wednesday, April A. 1852
Passengers from Western Massachusetts, report fall
OF two feet of snow there yesterday.