davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-25

Mrs. Howard smiles tenderly on the love-
" maiden. and quietly wipes from her low
ing eyes. the silent tear that intrndes.
Mr.. Howard rubs the mist from his gold
bowed spectacles. and repeats again the
story of the wreck on the coast of France
their wanderingsin loneliness anlimpair-
ed health; their weary waiting for letters
from home; their receipt at last of the dread
announcement in the hand writing Of a
stranger; the fatal 'Elenora' for Ellen Do
ra,' which had occurred in the sckening re-
cortland which had been the real cause
OF the long night of sorrow they had passed
through
The chill rains Of Autumn, and the cold
blasts of winter, are Fastening upon the un-
sheltered sons and daughters of poverty and
destitution. The the tender Louise and her
pious mother are safely housed from the
driving storm, many tender child is still
clad in scanty robes Manya stricken moth
er is striving all in vain to keep hcrselfand
little ones from the pangs of hunger, and
the billings of cold Some are cnfeebled, and
cannot work--somc seeking in vain fer that
labor whinh might bring them an honest
living. g So @s
May God help us to give comforts to the
sick, and work to the willing hands.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-25

or IoadIy publishing his neighbours shame;
Oh eagles wings immort al scandals hy;
While virtuOus actions are but 5o-n and die.
az HARVEY.
They say-they say-what cont they say
Concerning fhis and that onef
The wise. the weak, the sad, the gay,
The man at work. the child at play. y
La turn have ach word to say
Concerning this nd that one, gsase.
gusss they dom sure they do, ~
DsaI you believe they say sol
went to church the other day,
I went to hear the sermon, 10
When coming home. while on my way.
ia, sure heard Miss Gossip cay, sg.
~Our Parson he is getting proud" ts
Her cousin said, che prays too ieud
And sometimes steals his sormon;"
Jast then got SO far ahead :,
L couldn't hear quite all they said,
But this they said-I'm sure they did, hS
Don't you believe they said sol = -
They say--they say--what don't thsy say
Concerning this and that one2
They say sour Kate" has got beau.
Perhaps she has-I do net know, TI
Nor wsuld make such an ads
IL she should never have one
] guess she has-I hope she has,
I'm sure she ought to have ono
They say--they say-what don't they say
Csaceraang this and that ons7
They say Mas Priu1 is qaiet to gay,
And that she dresses every day
IN silks aud satins to display. s4a
Her charms TO this aud that one,-
This may be true. do not know,
Nor do care il It's SO.
They say--ihey say--too much they say
Concerning this and that one; 81 4
Rut this it is, at home, away,
ws'er always hearing every day
The idle gossip-what they say s}a &
Concerning this and that one;
TIN sure its so-Fm sary too
do You knew why they talk sol
gYtysg CT. G. 4
Up1xoT, Jan. ls. sgs
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-25

MUNcHAUsENisN. A friend of Jack
Downing recently called onus, and narra-
ted his experience of western travel why
on the Niagara road, said he, we went one
hundred miles in one hundred and seven
teen minutes--the last car--wel, twas off
the track half the time, and il, the passen-
gers in it didn't lean in, on going round a
curve, smash went their heads right tliro'
the windows. The last car brings up Just
like swapping whipl But on our return
we went quicker than that. A fellow un-
dertook to cross the track; the engineer
whistled when we were half a mile off: but
the fellow didn' .mind it, and we knocked
his cart and horses all into mince. The
fellow picked himself up. and was just ask
ing why We hadn't wllistled, when the
sound ofthe whistle came aleng; the fact
was, the train was, running leetle ahead
of the sound, and so the collision was
unavoidable any howl Chelsea Telegraph
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-25

RTA few ounces of soda will soften
hogshead Of the hardest water II is greatly
superior to either pot or pearl ash. giving 4
delicate whiteness to the linen. without the
slighsest injury, and it never, unless excess
is used, in the least affects the hands. IN
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-25

re- REMEMBER THIs-Y Young men should
bear in mind thatcoat tails, cigars. profani-
tall shirt collars and buster do not make
MEN.
Young women that feathers. fu-s, dress,
sofa lelllng, scandal making. wearing kids,
talking nonsense and street farming, do
not make the true WOMAN. -n
Old folks, that age in. itself is not neces-
sarily wisdom, ill-nature, virtue; new things
and notions, shams, iveiiness SIM. -
Every body that is right at all times is
never wrong; justice never unjust; decency
never Indecent; kind words, feeling hearts,
helping hands, never eut of time, tune or
place. A
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-25

re- INrEREsrrNG TO MoTHERs.-we have
an infallible means of keeping babies, from
Two Two to ten months old. perfectly quiet for
noafs. We did think OF getting out pat
ens lor IT, and selling rights, but patriotism
oseicosies ayarlce with us. The .nsodus
opsfGna' is as follows:-As soon as the
So squa ;,, a"akes, Set the child up, pfopped
oy plilows' 1t cannot sit alone, and smear
10 hs, enssfs WIN tniek molasses. Then put
young one will sit and pick the featbsrs
from one hand to the other till it drons
asleep. As soon as it wakes, more molas-
ses and more feathers, and in place of never
astounding yells. there will be silence and
enjoyment unspeakable! Who says that
we have done nothing for our coantry?-
We shall expect service Of silver plate
from every community of married men and
women in this State.-BsSalo RTa5ic.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-25
GOSSIP.

There is lust in man no charm can tame.
or IosdIy publishing his neighbor's shame;
Oa eagles wings immort l'scandais Hy;
While virtuous actions are but born and die.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-25

aH- PREcooroUs.-These are facts A.
few days since, an old couple, the lady
aged Is. and the bride groom at the un-
parallelled age Of IL, were anitcd in the
holy bodns of matrimonv- Thew are a.
happy as two chesfhuts en- hot shovel,
both popping at once She already speaks
of her odd man. while he as afJec:ionately
alludes to the odd woman Such is life,
and We advise all the young men and youp~.
ladies oflike tender old age, to take 81 van.
tage Of their youth on the psincip,.o of 90
it whils you're young.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-25
COMMUNICATION.

Wu1xor, Jan. Is.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-17
From TEXAS.

From The Sss- Orleans Pielyuns AprR TO-
The steam ship Mexico arrived this morning from
Galveston bringing Galveston papers OF the 7tn Two
DAYS la,er than we received by the Louisiana
Suensing of the weather and the crops me Grs-
ts,ton News says;
There has been neither moisture nor warmth SUI
fci.nt for vegetation. Here 10 many plsces the
ssa6 has rot,ed in the ground and even where II has
sproued the groxth has been che kef by the severe
cold. or entirely destroyed by the frosts.
Reosptibg e. therefore, almost universal, or Al
Least far more 40 THAI wa ever known before. DIT
we lean tina, in many places tho sroand !, 80 ory
thsi il has not sufficient moisture 70 g.rmins'e vac
s.ed and therefore the farmers are wsl.isg Tor ran
Even with fsvor.blo change of weather. tue crops
nust now necessarily oe very late; but II ws nave
n py more such ncIth=rs es tha. when chned Us
Yesterday, /. may become question wnstner ws ara
m, SeeI.n IHercury says that ths grasshoppers
which have invested Western Texas are moving
north. ard it ia hoped they will aoon di,sppsar. ~
we learn from The Civilian that Duke PAU WI
hslu OF Wuftsnoerg, has arrived at Galveston WITH
Tie intention Of proceeding on tour 10 the nor'nern
portion Of the State tskiog San Antonio aud aastn
10 his roule ,.
We ar clad to learn tbs, the town OF Matagorda Is
a. epeth be- nnng TO recover from the effects oil the
hurricane BY which il wss nearly destroyed several
month. ago Tee resident citizens are now comfort
ABLY housed and an turning their energies 70 the
resreciou of their public builcinys.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-17
THE TEXAS DEBT.

The Natiozal Intel, gsaeey publishes 81 article iroa
The Ttras STAT Ga-ste, which takes ground :saiaH
the pa,u.ut Of The creditors Of Al State: ne Gs-
~ = deemed the organ Of the Texan AdmiIi1sra-
ton -. .. A..
eeptsnee o! the recent &c. Of Congress pr0u4hS i1
tie payment of The debt: ,r
/. II does not acknowledge the right Of Texas to
rattle with her own creditors
|, coEpels Texas 20 pay portion 81 tee cred.
;,o,s rnsys ;bsu she owes them by her Adjustment
bill ard 10 pay another portion le's.
:. II coupsis Tslss to enact law relmqushing her
els of % eco COO for iIci.o indenal' Cd wnic1 se
TeIss must loss about 60, 900 ooc in the sA:tle-
ment.
The article concludes thus:
shall then the United States, with our assent, Sc.
nside its contract with US under the ooundAry
act granting US the $4,000 900 sod ,hM we REIN
ouisb sIl our monsjs in her hands 70 the creditors o
The RepubIc and relirquish also I'll our clans upon
The United States fgy Indian rdsnni:y'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-17
THE PIQUA POISONING CASE.
r., IA. ciae,n1a,, Enquir-r. l3th.


I, xesteriay's Enouirer we gave brief account Of
TIE arest Of Mrs Resan, az Plqa, Ono, upon charge
Of murdeTDg her huso.Id, and "nieo crime, IL "ss
said che had confessed. We have since reserves
m, Dastor journal Of the 2h which gives the fall
ns, ulS,s Of tia ssir as elected in The preliminary
nvestsa.ior some Of which will be read with interest
Nv our readers The Journal thus describes the
par'ee: 18th
the murder Of her husband by tie administration OF
noi,cu i. The daughter Of Martin Cunningham, an
od aud emed citizen Of Colesvilie Miami Conaty
She il Apparently about twenty two years o' age
medium hight. hss blue s;es ana orosn nsi, a.i.
nav be pronounced GOOD lock king woman. one Is
member Of The Methodist Epscopsl Churcn, AID was
.lnays considered by those who knew her 70 DC
coed Chris,isn, a kind and sfectoneie ris snd 90
exemplary member OF society. bnt 10 ne isce " o..
this IA, committed one of The most cola oioo1ed
,--rrs-s ever recorded in the annals Of crime def
husband /. said 20 have been sn homes, temperate
md ,dustri, us mecbsnic, always pToyl1nZ Wen iof
his family and never 30 happy as wnen
to Il con forts Of her he so cesfy Ioveo, ou. r'
whom ne received the bssss. ineraii'uoe IN return.
"Jsuss d. Mosry, s,o e citizen OF Coiesviie,
WA srrested -oon after the commssion oil tes lnaf
der III on the charge above -ia'ed- lie - ta1a "
nron.rtv hss wife and Sbr.e Children ana nss al
vsJs borne good name. he IS SUI Wv IN
-. - ace Eve feet ten riches in hight, sgd IS lie
favored A. MAJ as ore would see Ia days journey
Noxr, has been q member OF the Methodist Ih1fco'
In good standing, for many years. CPon NC -
.;on Of the testimony on Monday evening noNry
seemed in goo 4 spirits and moot of those WHO heard
il we've Convinced Of bic innocence, and deeply syn
pathi.ed with him. But or Tuesday merning' after
hearing the testimony Of Ms: Regain ne puoc mn.
underwent sIsa; change t'e - mPahisr oi 5ae
rS;o,;,v vsrs enlisted In favor Of Mrs Reg an, and
pesrly every one seemed fully convinced OF tne gun
of Mowy. ~,
MI Ras.n made full confession Of her yu.AL-
n. chief cause Of which va her passion 'or nsnry
TIE latter had, for loog time, been inpoItua.s go
wTo,s TO Inn the following letter on the subject:
WING " N-'A $40 "PIqrA, Dec Q, 1854
oDr.R JIMMY: Once sg.in l e~ seated TO vn'
few lines TO you. l said l would no, wIi.7 N
n"rs hnt Won know can't refrain from II; and' =
ore 80, livire in perfect bell, If you will alo'
ms he expression, /, is hard one, bIt nevertheless
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-17

BRrrAL MuspxR NEAR LEBANON, kKsrvckL -
Tn. re- was brutal murder commit, Bear Lsoan ~
XIV i,sr week IL appears tha, Richard Guthrie ,aS
ir DEBT 10 Mr. Gsscocs Of the same locality, or the
LATER bad become his security on certain notes aen
G ascock levied CD anegro man belonging to Cav iris.
ad oaya the saer;f Of the cOEhty the process ~ srve
u,h,. il vss hought had secr-fed the negro I'm the
premises Of Or Burns. wnere 10 v's e.Ggnt ~ tho
Sheriff 6ai.ris, e4TIiDg thai the negro hs bser
TAX q, bses:ne greatly etSp-rsed, ana ~ens to tina
AZ he caotsfe 81 TOO negro, giving iniormatos b.
the cffcsf, he drsw bowie kafs, assaulted tan
ut Buns AID ca. bis tarost from &C.. Ing-
bis asath al1ost D-sBiiy. After Committing he tsui
deed. the muioser mounted hk ho''e, and d nj 70
pa-fs u3knoan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-17
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED ny
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.

s~rlsi ptsps.ob t. The '. Tribune
WAsBIsGTos, Monday April l6 1885.
Itheveh some members Of the Cabinet were At
=. opposed 10 any decided steps against SPIN, l
we the best authority for saying that the inssruc-
e. 10 Commodore Mac sulay we're ussuiSbusy
.sreved. These Instructions. which were dawn
= ne President himsel, were rmist.ksby strong
ne French Legation here has intimsfet that
Add hoe,ilities ensue bet #een the United States
- Spain. France would promptly support her Euro
p 'e'shS0r' -
NJ Star denies the story Of The Post in relation to
"a, with Spsv, and ssys that Secretary Guthrie
= written nothing authorizing what has been sttri
~ TO bin
xpster Dodge arrived here last night. lie sails
81 vsek for hsdrd
Ne Star says the Judges of the Court Of Claims
w arrived.
ne mail train frem PHILADELPHIA at 45 his morn
l. nn on 10 ano klle1 'hres CO.'S bst~een Philsdsl-
land Baltimore. No cars were thrown OIL the
q The connecting train between Baltimore aud
=. slty al,o came in collision wi and killed two
= just north Of Annapolis Junction. The engine
ra1se crate and two passenger cars we're thrown off
srsck. No person was injured by the accident.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-17

SEgIsG TEE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS who trsvei
by the New.York and New Haven ears have grtna
chance OF seeing tho elephant Going from Sew-
York, the cars pass the farm Of r T. B,rnan' nile
or 60 before reaching Bridgeport, CT Ga thai fArn'
and in plain view from the railroad, an elephant may
be SEEN every pleasant day. attached TO large p'w,
ana doing up the Sub song'' in first rate style, q
the rate of about three dstnct double-horse tss
The animal Is perfectly trsctable His attsndsns
rides bin while coIored man guides the plow. fhs
elephant s also used for carng large loads Of grA'~
il cart arranged purposey for him, and IN drawing
stone on q stone boat or drag, in piling 40 wood TIN
Der, &c and in making himself generally useful
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-17
MUSICAL INTELLIGENCE.

OrrnA-The opera of William TEL at the Acade-
nv, Fourteenth.st, continues to magnetic the musi-
cal world. Crowds rush to see it, and 1t seems
f,ore as the Italians say of great operate sue 'ess
The directors of this establishment have the w'n'
and What Is more the means TO sustain 1t to the utter
most provided any reasonable support be given tae"
by the public. At present there is wide rec's
Of the value Of their spirited and beautiful enterprise
Further novelties are in prospect one this week and
probably ore next. See advertisement.
-GIRNAS OPERA AT NIBLos-This company
will finish entirely advertised. to-night-then CIV,
ing ,heir last performance. Bellints Romeo ana
Juliet 10 chosen for the closing work-Miss Lshmsn
AZ Romeo, and Mrs. Siedenberg as Juliet
-CogcrRT To-NIGBr AT TIE NEW aIrHoFoLi'
TAN TnEArrR -Isidora CLARK, will give oonceT'
tO.nieh, a. this tbester. Her programme Is on me
most liberal .csle-a grand orchestra included ms
lady is very anxious to establish her claims as u
prims donna, and asks faf hearing oil hef VOICE
and musical powers
PHILHARMONIC SocIErY.-Ths 9Th Concert OF the
18th Season will take place on April 81, at Nioi0s'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-17

~hsky, hrous L: in barrels with the party, becin'
drum, and wandered sbont the town sskiog nors
ShRsy IL our stores hut .uch article u not 500 10
Lssreoee While convsrsing Eith 81 ia,-liseV-
looking hisscErsn he stated TIA: mig1i I've here
but 10 protect Themselves. hey should .xs /. a
Asye STATE If Il took sli Missouri; and tie S9E,h
mig. help herself About tro weeks since : large
quantity OF provisions Assorted. came ID. ~as ssOr i
NJ { A-roorlsD but 10 Que could sdr 80 rs &C
there; bnt election day and night ,bi, tie free
provision store 70 N ssouri1ns 29th, ey4in lsr-r
ir-ia ~ wagons sad horsenen cans 10 Sn9 marched
throogh our -'r.ets; ole ~iH oar hOrses hs slave
iiCint OF the leaders sod ssaye bog, sIrOandAi
by crowd Of hard. loosi ing beiogs. -u3psr'f pole
from sb.es sIe.ned the i4g OF nsrics. 10 sasthsr
wagon Va, violin, played by slave Gorps Ca
III Eed 10 srgneIt thea nbers. )-t ~ the nors5
men carried gun; siso pistol IN belt. 3o1. fi'y-
too more 1-loU- cane into tn city With stce..asrs
OF Stripes sfsTs but they old lot 20 u t1s ca ng
the merely fssIered th-ir horses. I'D ssm. sod on
the call OF Col Young their :dslsnsn they fell toto
licked srG's and took entire possession Of ,Ss
polls Msny Of or citizens could not get 81 oppor
unity to vote. sach oshs actions sad insll s,
Isver bsLrs or saw sives rssen by An rcsns, but
the fact -, kGasas ~Gs eniayed on iue sofa III 4rci
1855.
The Kansas Pioneer hss the following eucour-
sgeD.Bs for tr1 slaye-ifiveTs:
Persons Deed ret feel alarmed in bringing their
slaves Ia Kansas Tits wili he = Slave S,ste ~ Ger
tain as two and two make four. We would there
fore ssy TO friends ut distance, who have been
udkIk Inquiries In regard to toe safety OF brin-iuy
slaves here 10 bring then, soug All emigrAts At
once. The result OF the election on i.- Friday ought
{" satsfy everybody that his wall be Si,gs state.
There are Duabei of slaves already in the rsTi0.y
the cry stil they come By evsry ate Amoos OF
GSihsAt siIivsl
"Korsas will remsin a. she now IL, Pro Slavery to
the cure 70 our slav, bol ling friends he,dui he Il al
uressy but all WHO disposed 10 emi2rsts, let
Them com. along once, and bring thsiF slaves 9th
III, una Mske 10 further Inquiries a6ca. Haas IS
being Sav- STATE Il slli never be aly lhlas el-s
a1o We rha consider ou.sef respo0sibls for wh. We
assert
The ST. Joseph No } Ga-e,,s mskes this state
Beut:
"Ite entire Territory of Kansas 40 far as Fe have
been able to lssrn hss gone Pro Slavery by An ever
sb.lming majority. There viii not, probably. be
81, gle Anti >lavsry member in the coming Legls.s-
irre i gives us Infinite pleasure 10 make this an
soupceNnt Coming events cast their al sdo ~ ba-
fore and this fixes sloeSt beyond the possibility ola
doubt the future prospects Of Kansas. Oar neigh
bors across the river send Tor their negro g.
Oth.rs can 90 ia With their property, with perfect
safety. Missouri Can breathe easy gain
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-17

O,gTGo cAyAL PIE CsEsgo TINS ard 55.-rS--
states the Contractors tina; section OF the .sn ST.
yioor aud are csite coufi5snt Of having it ssaiy
thee veeks AL the force which eau os S,nploy 4
is row engaged, aDd the fair ~es,her cos.iss 49,
water can be IL. IL soon AFR ne ~ proj no.
hss been tie ause CT the bsek ~Ardoes. Of the ~ork
sId the contractors are improving iss tv whiis
the suE shiDes
TEe PoeAe,xr An<yieaH is infornei, Oh good a.
wthou, ooubt De in resdinsss At the DAY 'Aaaounaea
10. Ihe oiic.sl opening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-17

TIE following case WA tried 81 the n cen. tsrn' OF
Common Pleas in stsrk County:
MARY A. Saith vs. tho OHIO AZ Pennsy vAss
Railroad Comp sDy-suit brocgoto fecovsr dsr.s~
ia s.Issr,ncg s.a,on, on the ., Of Jsaa<y 20
ir iumpiDg from me cars shiis motion
alleged. In her petition that, arriving ~, ae
The eondu ,tor OF the defeu ian.s rsn ..as .bis
elected TO stop long enough to sfss Der ..smD.n, 70
as. "a ,te received e cor .poand dsloc s- u,
nsht srkI.. rerderi7g shPa'''''a '''''''
DICT Tor psipt'f. S5o|9.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-17
WHOLE FAMILY POISONED.

CLYDE, n H.. mondsy, April 10 1872.
A family Of six individuals were poisoned last nigo'
using arsenic accidentally, lnstead 0, saefals III
10 preparation OF biecuit. None OF them are dead,
at their hves are despaired Of.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-17
udPROCITY AND NAVIGATION AT OS-

OSwEGo, Monday, April Is, 1855.
iRse quantities Of produce AGA LUMBER fron Can
,Ige constantly arriving here, showing the good
Hen of the Reciprocity Treaty. There has already
rnd since tbe opening Of navigation 90 coo bbls.
-, no 900 buth-is wheat, snd nearly 500 00)
4 d lumber-su Of which mnesss freight trains
wnnyey ing forward az fast a. possible.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-17
BRICK PAPER-MILL ON FIRE.

DAssvILLE, sionday, April lG. 1855.
~ Brick Paper. Mil built by Chester Bradley, and
rst il Hew-Yoik City, was discovered on fire in
sapola, about u o clock yesterday morning, but
h ~ prompt exeftions Of the fremso aud CHI
" he fire was checked after destroying the upper
u Of the mill. The damage is covered by insur-
-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-17

A MIRACULOUS wARsIse.-Some week or th so
ago says The Ruitman Miss i" s f'vs occurred
in Kemper County. wom.u gave birth to cel nd
Covered ali over With hair 1t lived three hour ana
.UoSe three distinct words" sersn y,ar' ta%.ss
Ire .sDges thing sbou, IT, hs ,SS .. tbs
,tsn,ars waning which they said firmly 70 pc
Reve IL solution Of the purposes OF Providence III
,;.;,no The land with such strange seasons.
Gen D.dss saS sS ny % rous for Wash
.pgton and Spain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-17
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

CoScoRD, N. H, Monday, April 16, 1855.
n, Northern Mail Train was thrown from the
ri this afte noon, two miles above Franklin, and
sns DO All an cmbAnknent about % feot deep. No
" vas seriously pjQTed. The engine, tender, Two
teesgs and two passeDee en- cars went over
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-17
J.ErONPTE REApEN.

NEw-ORLEASs Saturday. April IA, 1855.
n a. great four-mile race which came of here
tisy, Lexington beat Lecompte in one heat Iime'
iii Leoompte barely escaped being dssaaced.
lxeupte vas then Withdrawn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-17
THE OHIO AT WHEELING.

WHEELING Monday, April l6, 1852
Ten feet four iuchss in the channel, aud rising.
sbt ia arriving from the West, and is forwarded
> The E%st without delay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-17

THE OHIO RIVER-THE WEATHER.
PITTSBURGH, Monday. April l6, 1850.
MYiver at this pol0t Is nine feet deep and rising
N weather. is clear and pleasant.