davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-06-18
For the Tribune / Telegraph.

For the Tribune 4 Telegraph.
Messrs Editors! MANY conjectures have been
offered and some curiously expressed, in regard
to the comparative temperature Of the months
of March, April, and May Of 1857. and of the
same months of 1856.
In view of this enquiry, have calculated the
mean temperature of each of the above named
months, and find it TO be as follows:-
The mean temperature of March 1856,
was &c 1881 degrees.
Tha! # April 80 As 1890 d"
- " May, " 81 1871 -
THE mean temperature Of March 1857,
was % 1851 degrees.
That of April " IS 4-30
May, L" 53 q"
The mean ofthe aggregate ofths three month!
of 1856,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-06-18

GODEY's LADY BOnK.-Wc have received the
July number, the first of the 59,h volume. 1t is
hard to say what uld happenit this nonpareil
of Lady's Books should fail to make its appear
ance at the regular time throughout the country.
It would be :hc next thing to the striking of the
comet So long has it made its accustomed
monthly visit to every nook and corner Of the
land that its failure to appear would bo set down
as an event of the most ominous character
But SO long as Cooley is permitted to run his
mundane career there is 10 danger of any such
calamity. Tho embellishments and the literary
contents this month are all as usualakead-
Now is good time to subscribe. 80 win Sc
cure single copy one year, 50 two copies, or
$40 six copies Address L. A. Cooley, Phila-
delpha
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-06-18


The Council met this evening. Present the May
o. and all Of the AlIer1rea, with the exception OF
Alderman Leonord. The minutes of the preyiou.
meeting were read and approved
A Return of persons Expelled f.on Acnosh1
Engine Co No ," was received from saiI.Compary
and concarrea in By Tie Council.
The following appropriations were made;
$ Y. BrauIe for ensrossiug City Charter 7,CS
/ A. ) Burroughs, building fence ut Poor
House Repairing Main s. Bridge 23,5U
A. Hanson, Cost in suit with / II. Wait 1890
& Exchanged a,sa5,4a
$ Fish. Board of Hands working Oh Scows $50
A Burroughs Expense to Chicago 4 back
Harder account. $50
Walter Smith Road work 2S.jI
w. Stanley PUtatoes tUr Poor House ~
J.. Brock way X. Z, fare & 2. l,t9
Jno Bailey, Road work $50
j Wilson, {" l.5y
d. c GaskiU wood for City Hall OBS
c. Schend Room for Election X Poor act 1000
Treasurer Int * Exchange on Il. Bond due
in july 30 90
Head & Rowland Harbor % Poor act 50 -
T.. Bailey Goods for Poor 80
S Hale Goal for Drcdge .,.y-
Harbor Hunds on Dredge 1880
Murphy & Go Goods for Poor 50
- Crosit Work sc. on Sundry accte. 23.7l
w. b. Slocum Rent VI House to Me- HUnt l.lJ
Mr. Richards Road Work -,
4 Bill Of E Balm for Lumber for the Drain being
aonstruc.ed from CONGRESS to Ann Street and Il
Report from J. G. Buddlc Of wosh doueon same vas
referred 10 the Committee On Claims.
Tho Treasure. WINS instructed ta Collect of the
irl,v.I,,,ls -, ,cA.., tlo DraJ.o taJ ,yorlcI tle
3,,o In. cit,. ol.r,-i,,, NJ ~. y,i ar a.,s,.
Dollars per day tor each days work.
H., ,,,,;+to, =, how, rof.r,, fin g,..,.,.,
FIR Fire n, vino in E,rth Wand r,n,,,oJ IN favor or
,ro,,t.- the ,,~,,o. of N, rot;.;or viii, ron.r.
was ,.lor,..j h., WIT. &c H. ays ,l ,,,r, ~. r,,
love-.
A,os Ali u.rrov, sco.t c,os.4 an! c;iIs i--
N.os =. R.,..,,,,.ls
~. 1,,o,;t.o =, ,yI,,, ,,. r..r.. ,I.a pot,,-s,
f,r Pct Rr.,,.. ac~,,, tlo yynst Rrsncb IF the
Rive. on 3Iidfa Street r..,,r.l st, appropriate
81, .or that p,rn..-er v,ici, renort.vas ai,, led
MA C,',.,r,'.ro -, ,,,.,,, ,,.,. ro.-rs1o, .i,.
rim, ,o,, (, .,r,,.cl c,.;,o,, st-... ,ao,r,cI Il,
favor of,i,o o., d, ono bq,r Of tga labor ii t,o
Inf ,,r,.r. vii, ;,!,o otbar half, and H.. A,l. &
Noe. b;,., c,,loi for ON ,a.,;on Of a3ont,r.- the
re,,rf - ,yas od,ntcd-
Axe.. Ala Bnrror.l.. rro..t Sr,tr * Mayor
Paul.
Noe. " Rcrrsns & ellis.
81, ,, ,or4r,al tt.rA.f.ior
>...,,. t,~,,i. i;1oc;,. 53 o,d II ,.,,.r..o
,.1,, nat ,,,,aI iouf T., iran, tba p...,-
,Io,.,.+,n.r. " a,5 tbeoun.ti,n helm. nno-, ti, All
,r,t,. ..,.. +,,oo,.., .ol ,,,, ,,i.,.. ...-,,l
.'-..'i ,,,,.,.,...
~ ''''', Sc
:. p'., ~;,,..,, ,.,,.-
,.,.,,.,I.,.a. .,...l
.n,,, H.. in.t-,..;3. ,bo s.-aat arar.,r "a
.s,.t;t ,...,
,aa.a,,.,
10 rc5ue.. NJ, Mum to rem,yo tie t-.~e which he
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-06-18

In the Matter OF the Estate OF Peter Psglus:
Ou readr and hlng the petition Of Catherine Pauus Of
~ Kenoshs City in kcaosha County, and State Of Wis
copsn and taking dus proofs Of the representing
among other things that Peter Pauius late Of kenosha CITY
Aforesaid on the 14th day Of May A. D. 1851 died lessit
leaving goods chaels, aud estate within ts county; AID
that she the petitioner is widow OF said deceased and pray.
inc that administration OF aid estate be granted herself
II is Orasrsd. that said petition |e heltd before The
INDY, of this tn llt day o; July A. D. 1851 at
10 o'clock, A. NJ at his otoe in the City and Cogay Ike
/ nosha.
and ii Is hrfler ordere" TIA; ne.-r 'hcleo' be given
the heirs Of said deeeas' and to all -"@ interested,
weeks prior to said day OF hearing In she Kc0sh Tribune
and Telegraph weekly wspapO printed and published
| at Kcuosha ia said C0unF JON j. JlLSJN
! Dated Kgaosha Juns l-,l l~57. Swl tOuDtg Jtptgs.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-06-18
I[ENOSEA
REAL ESTATE OFFIC z

*. IN (}S EIA
REAL ESTATE OFFICE
For tl4 Purchase and sale Of RrAL Es1Arate exan'-
nation Of Trus-paytaeut Of TAXl--aud Conveyance o
LANDED PRorgRrY LOTS and LANDS kept posted, withou
charge, uaiess sales are effected.
HocsEs and LOIS or safe i every part OF the city, and
varying in price fro.a $500 TO $4,000.
FAEN< and LASps in every iowa in The county, and
conn dating terms.
MoHFY invested in the best Of Landed Securities and
tae highest market o, Interest.
TA>Es paid, and TAXTuLEa compromised, and general
Agen or the cement of liabilities accrung on Eea
Estat..
rT-as examined and perfected, by Of superior
sste Of indexes made under personal supervision AS,
gent or the "Anituce T.- Insurance Co.. Philadelphia
Risks taken at rates OFFICE wh ce OF Circai
( Court. sY.DEANDE
/ KESossi, Soy. II, 1856 1y22
Z ~~~~-~~~~--~~~-~->~~->->
%0si.c.
/ Tie Ladies of tie Baptist Church, and Society VII
have he!oalmeuta and al kinds Of fruits Of ts sea
on, oi-r, q fanny Table ia the Park during tho ia.
and evening oitae Fourth os July.
~~~>----~>"------~-~-rs- --,
SUFFERERS = Di,.qs.. at .A- Gs1Ier. klfa,., Gravel
Drop . "ceia,s.. >e rsr. .e advertisements in a.;e.
couu4, healed, !. n-ta.as ,...t..s "rra.rt.i5a."
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-06-18

DfsTREssIs5 OccCRESCE -Adolphus Russcl.
aged shout II years sen of Dir. Psyt0n Russell o.
Ills city drowned yesterday in thcuil pou ! un-
der the Milwaukee s. Mississippi railroad bridge.
| lie and q number Of ether boys. wers amusing
themselves by climbing down the trestle work -
The hE.dge % the stone pier which j. so built as IA
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-06-18

- The Rockford papers are quite eloquent
over pleasure excursion the citizens of thai
place have lately had on the new steamer the
Rockford Belle, that has been built to ply on
Rock River between Rockford and Bcot. The
steamer was new, everything worked well, and
the guests were highly delighted. The excur.
sion party went as far as Rockton, where they
were entertained in the most hospitable manner
by the citizens of that place, who were prepared
for the occasion, and in the evening returned
down the River to their homes
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-06-18

GRAHAMs MAGAZINE.-The July number
the first of new volume has been received
Everydepaitmentis fully up TO the high standard
which the present publishers Of GrIham have
Sc, for this old and popular periodical. beau
tiful steel engraving of ''Washington taking
leave OF the Army" is among its embellishments
And then we have the fashions, patterns for en-
broidory, &C. besides several fine illustrations
of the literary matter The editor CHARLES j.
LELAND, has his corner we'll filled as usual with
a fund ofpeasantry that cannot fail TO please,
Terms, 80 year for single copy; copies So
Is copies so AdlreS WATsoNi Il Co., Phila,
delphia.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-06-18
w asElilg Machine

NEW WARNING sachine,-! amro,y Offer
/ ing to the inhabitants Of K6nosha ana vicinity
Edeecomhs Patent Washing Mac ne. 1t is sim
pie in its construction and saves the hard laborios
rubbing aud pounding. The Clothes are ooickIy
and easily washed, sustaining lees vear then BY Tia
old method TO satisfy those wishin. TO huv- that
il ia Tux THfSG, VIII, ut any time gladly show It's
practical workings
Kenofh a, June, ls5I. If 4. :. SMITH
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-06-18

o. thc l2l inst, ~ lis residence, Salem, Kcnosha
&C., after painful ana lingering Illness GEORGE FAR
RAR, eg.j - years.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-06-18

V Col. Titus, of savory memory, both in
Kansas and Nicaragua has published letter.in
which he calls Walker a tyrant and Leckridge a
coward, and advises Young men at the South to
wait till Walkers men get home and tell their
story before enhsting in another campaign.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-06-18

DEATH OF BIsH0P PHELAN-The Right
Rev. DIR. Phclau, Roman Catholic Bishop OF
Kingston, Canada, died in that city, on Mon.
day. He took severe cold while attending
the funeral Of the late Bishop Gavin, and only
held the See Of Kingston, about twelve DAYS.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-06-18

The same of 1857, is 80 PA L"
Thus it appears that the difference of temper
allure between the seasons, is one and three
fourths degrees, 1857 being thus much colder.
Kenosha, June 10Th 81. J. GRIDLEY.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-06-18
is Al ii degrees

The mean ofthe aggregate ofthe three months
OF 1856,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-20
MASSACHUSETTS LEGIsLATURE.

friday april II.
SENATE.-Passed to be EngroSsed Bills in
relation to the form of bond to be given by
executors who are residuary legatees in ad-
dition to an act to incorporate the proprietors
Of the Sunderland bridge to regulate the use
of proxies III banks to extend the time of
payment of the State loan to the Eastern r.
road Company Adjourned.
HoUsE.-Several bills and resolves were or
dered to third readings.
Passed to be EagrosSed. Bills, authorizing
Abner r. Tucker and others to plant oysters
in Apponigansett river to establish the terms
of the Court OF Probate in Mddlesex County;
in relation to worthless Bank bills; resolve
concerning the State Industrial School for
girls; concerning the fees of sheriffs and their
deputies.
The report of the Committee of Conference
on the matter of difference between the two
branches in regard to the election of Major
General, was rejected by vote of 81 to 10.
The House took up the unfinished discus
sion on the bill to amend the charter of the
Boston Inland Mutual Insurance Company.
The first and second sections of the bill
provide for the Incorporation of the company
for twenty years, for the purpose of making
insurance against losses by fire, and all ma
rine risks, as well as against all inland mari.
y"StUe HHN cfmtSpOFt9ttOft TtShS tEDOb yOOGS
wares merchandise, and all other property
to be transported from o. to any place ia the
United States, or in the British North Ameri-
can Provinces, with power also, to insure the
true and safe deli0ery Of the same, within such
time and upon such terms as may be fixed by
any policy made by said insurance company.
The discussion was not finished when the
House adjourned.
afternoon Session-Mr. A. j. Wright of
Boston, from the Committee on Printing, re-
ported for the information of the House, as
facts and evidence presented at the various
hearings of said committee on the petition of
J. 5. Potter to be appointed printer for the
Con monweath that the evidence OF the pc
tltioners-the principal of whom were VIM.
White, Henry w. Dutton & Son, and j. S.
Potter, make out satisfactory case of capacity
as printers, and ability to manage particularly
the State work, and furnish the bonds for the
fulhllment Of a contract. The report was
laid on the table and ordered to be printed
The Inland Insurance Bill was further dis
cussed and amended, and the bill and amend
ments were laid on the table.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-20

topay them from 3 TO cents on every pound of su-
gar we use Surely, it is all forthe general good.
Alas that N P. Banks, Jr., of all men, should aid
the privileged classes. in perpetuating the hum
bug, that any class legislation Is for the general
good.
Speaking of Banks, do not understand me as
intimating that the State Convention is got up
10 promote the intrigue to make him governor
That intrigue is confined, as yet, to small ring'
and Banks is toe shrewl not to know, that II 1t
were preached now,it would fail. The stakes are
three Congressional districts, the Governorship
and the senaiorship; and the high contracting
parties have been too recently in positions of an
tagonism, to appear too soon In coalition. But
the trade IS afoot; and the parties at present
only put forward their lackeys, and wait for some
thing to turn up, They don't care any thing
about this convention it has no power to hurt
them it may blunder and help them.
Yours truly PAUL PRY.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-20

Two LAUGHABLE OCCURRENCES, Afford
ing new demonstrations of the migratory
propensites of our countrymen, have come to
our notice. A gentleman recently found
amid the ruins of Palmyra, surrounded by all
the decaying relics of Oriental grandeur, a
New England farmer from Berkshire county,
excepting house" with his family. Again, a
friend from Boston was travelling some years
ago in Greece, and stopped in Athens. To
while way an evening he visited the theatre.
While musing upon the topics which every
scene around him suggested to his mind, and
deeply buried in classic associations, he heard
a voice behind him remark, "Pooh this amt
nothing You ought to see the fremont
Theater, Boston" Turning round in utter
amazement, he exclaimed to a gaunt Yankee
on the next bench-"Where on earth did YOU
come from|' Without moving muscle of
his face, the person rejoined-"Got little
vessel down here in the Piraeus. Just come
from Thomaston, Maine % The effect can be
imagined. Courier.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-20

CORRECTION. = Our BosfoQ correspondent,
" Paul Pry," whose letter we give in another col.
umn, is entirely mistaken in the sentiment he
attributes to Senator Wilson. Gen. Wilson never
said he was in favor Of leaving the settlement Of
the slavery question to the liberal, just men of
the South.p What GEM Wilson did say, was,
that he was willing TO leave the question of slave
~ in the States to the LIBERAL just men residing
In them. Of course, the creed Of the Republican
party, as laid down at Philadelphia, would not adj
init Of any further political action, by the people
OF the North, upon slavery in the Southern States,
than what we can bring about by sympathy OF ad.
vice, as outsiders, with the III just and liberal
men residing therein, just such men as the no.
Die St. Louisaus, who are taking timely and pru-
dent steps to make Missouri free State.
As to the existence Of slavery. outside Of State
limits or State jurisdiction, a perusal Of any of
Gen. Wilson's numerous speeches will show that
be goes with those who go iarthest for political
action by men Of the free States, who compose
large majority Of the voters of the Union, and
such persons in the slave States as may cooper
ate with them, to abolish or prohibit it.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-20
Alpine Bair BaEm.
FOR RESTORING GREY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL,


warranted to Cure Badness, Scurf, Dandrud Itching
and all diseases Of the Skin This Balm gives the ScaiD
new and healthy action; restores the colorng matter to
the roots of the Hair which passes through he Hair and
gives It natural CO Tor without the Hair Dye.
Hundreds of pre- paratons have been introduced pre-
tening 10 preserve the Hair and keep from falling off,
composed Of OILS Alcohol and OF er deeterous aterals
and all to no use Hair Dyes have been introduced that
do not give the Hair natural color besides being trouble
some to use. This Balm is not Dye. Knowing that
preparation was needed to do what required for the
Balr the proprietor irduced to eriment until he
could obtain an artic that would be he exact remedy
ana after seven years trial he has perfected this Balm
IL soothing and em0lent, allays all irritation of the
scalp, thereby stopping that troublesome itching It
cures Baudruf and Souri, and when the Hair turned
gray will bring it back to its original color be Black
Brown or Auburn 1t makes the Hair soft and ssy-
prevents the Hair from falling of as will be seer pon
using this Balm for only few days-fe will be Civ TO
the roots of the Hair and growth will sooon appe r
droNth does not take place at the of the Hair will
be seen In persons who have their Hair dyed II 70 eX
anime hair that has been coored for week YOU w6nd
1t IS necessary to have the fluid the roots of the hair
healthy that the whole hair may be color Each
mar has root in the skin, and is of itself hollow gray
tube through which there is constant circulation the
pigment from the root, When this pigment or colorng
matter dies out it leaves the hair hollow and becomes
gray. To invent Balm that would produce this pigment
has been the study Of the proprietor The discovery of
the Alpine Hair Balm will do it, 1t will bring the hair to
ITS natural color by making anew the cooring matter
the roots OF the hair
II is mistaken notion that oil or grease Will restore the
hair, as nothing can be more injurious. The Alpine
Hair Balm wi restore the skin and save the hair of
those who haye been sick with fever any disease
Prepared by @. A. P MASON, Providence, B. l.
For sale by all Druggists.
D. z. IVES co so Milk street, Bostan sole Whole
sale Agent Tor the United States and Canadas
AGENT IN Worcester, j. Q. HILL, Mechanics Block.
Geo. K. Spur, 20l Nam street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-20

CITIZENSHIP AND PERSONAL FREEDoAE.--In
the Legislature on Saturday, Mr., Wells of Chico
pee, from the Committee on Federal Relations
reported an ."Act concerning Citizenship and
Personal Freedom" 1t is as follows =
Whereas the right OF every sovereign and indep
Safe determine by its laws the state an condi-
ton Of ali persons within its limits and to prescribe the
terms and principles upon which persons shall become
and continue members or citizens thereof belongs 10 zach
Of the several States, except only far the right il
limited by the Constitution of the United States.
Whereas, 10 this repec the only power granted" to
the United States is to establish uniform rule Of nat
uraizaton and the only restrictions upon the rights OF
the States those relating to persons charged With
crime and persons SHIELD to services labor in State
under the laws thereof escaping into anotheri and san
powers not delegated to the United States by the Const
tuition prohibited by it to the States respectively"
And whereas doubts have recently been caused to arise
in regard to the condition Of portion Of the inhabitants
Of this Commonwealth, and their rights Of citizenship
under the Consultation and laws Of the State and Of the
United States.
Now, therefore, to The end that doubts may be removed
that the fghts and principles heretofore recognized in this
Commonwealth may bere-adirmed and established; and
that the condition OF the inhabitants Of this Common
wealth. and their relation to the State may be clearly de-
fined and declared
Be it enacted &C., Sec. l. Au persons mentioned in
this Section and net excepted are and shall be deemed
to be citizens Of this Commonwealth owing allegiance to
and entitled corrective the protection Of the State men,
bers thereof until t1eY shall have voluntarily Withdrawn
from the limits Of the State and become incorporated into
some other stae or sovereignty, members tlereo to
wit:
First Every person born within the limits of this Com
monweallh secord Persons born without the limits OF
the Commonwealth children of parents who tempo
rarity absent thererom; all other persons being in, or
coming into and locating within, the Commonwealth with
intent 70 remain and reside permanently citizens
eepalens paupers ugYes from justice, and fugitiyes
from service. ~
Sec. q Slavery Is forbidden and cannot exist within
this Commonwealth, under the Constitution and laws
thereof
sec 3. Any person, having been held to service as
Save in any other State country and having es
capped from any other State Of the United sstes which
ne was hed to service labo under the laws there
Of" coming into this Commonwealth or being there
in, shsliforthwita be and become free.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-20

a HEN SUPPORTING CHAPLAIN.-In the
melancholy Bartholomew massacre in France.
for three days every Protestant who could be
found was put to death, by order Of the
king. Admiral dc Coliguy was murdered In
his his own house, but Merlin his chaplain.
concealed himself in hay.loft 1t is recorded
In the acts Of the next synod, Of which he
was moderator, that though many in similar
circumstances died of hungar, he was sup.
ported by a hen regularly laying an egg near
his place Of refuge.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-20

The DALTON DIVORCE CASE is still the pro.
minent subject Of scandal in Boston. The testi-
mOny Of Edward o. Coburn, the associate Of
dalton in the Sumner affair, and the husband Of
Mrs. DaftOn's elder sister, aud that Of Adeline
COburn and John II. Coburn, his sister and bro
ther, make some startling revelations i'm licatng
not only Mrs. Dalton and Mrs. Coburn, but their
father land mother, (Mr. and Mrs. Gove,) DR..
'Calkins, and other parties. II the testimony in
relation TO Mrs. Cove is true, it is no wonder that
her danghters, educated under such influences.
should turn ontassthey have done 1t is under.
stood that the Grand Jury have the matter Of
these revelations already under investigation, and
it is supposed that DIR. Calkins win be indicted
for procuring ~ abortion Of Mrs. Dalton,s child.
This offence, It is said, was committed at the in.
stigatiOn Of Mrs. Cove. and againstth the wishes d
Mrs. Dalton.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-20

some SNAKES. The Hartford Times saws
that on Saturday, the lth inst, Mr. Ransom
White Of East Hartford, brought into the city,
in basket, ninety .one black snakes, weigh.
ing in the aggregate eighty.ono pounds lie
dug them all out Of snake burfow, in that
town, by the side of stone quarry. They
were n torpid state, but could crawl about
little. They were found about two feet from
the surface, and were wound up together like
a.ball. The average length Of the snakes was
about four feet.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-20

Steamship Black Warrior, from Havana. April
18th, arrived at New York early Sunday morning,
l9th. The recent heavy rains in Cuba have in
jured the sugar crop greatly, and prices have ad-
vanced accordingly. Muscovados are quoted at
10 l3 rials per arrobe. with an excited market
The stock hand is 100, 600 boxes, against 230,-
600 at the same period last year Money plenti-
full. Exchange improving. Freights very dull
The United States frigate Saratoga is in port