davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-22
TRTB RAILROAD


train arrived N me yesterday, at A NJ, OF Jersey
Csy, from Patterson The Dansrk nail and express train
combined. cue here YoDdsy 30 NJ, arrived q, lso
TuSdsy. The mail and passenger express train 10
Durkrs ate A. yesterday, sni We learn by tee graph
made 5000 tine Tue road ". oiuu lac entire lengto,
Lbs express due a. 10 80 ~. did not arrive until
p Al tho trsins the road, uish the exception OF
the.s A. NJ cypress train. of toe city yesterday at
INV JERSEY CENTRAL.
1be train which len Pbnsseiphis ct ?. ~ 90 Tuesday,
arrived At "a O'Clock on we1nuday. -Four trains len
jersey CITY yesterday. AGA n MiI A M.,aaPM,
arc aef he A rhlsd,lphia tran arrived at
p n, and the 10 A NJ pblsdeipais ,rspGsP
Yesterday, only one track on VI road In rrnrnr
order n isexp ctSd hst oil vl DO c.esr 20 aAy and
shat the trains gill run 90 usual.
CAMDEN AND ANNOY ROAD.
This Ioad seems to be the most udy CT any that run
tn,o The cay The ,vambos, Jobr fotsr made her u.u.
trip 10 Anboy NS r. N. yesterday, but failed 70 connect
with the Tsi'oad 4 apIs0s the track cleared from
Csucen ~ ofaetiosn put act OF taat poni ne sors
wa go tnEi usins csc se, through oeore % day
vhsu the vsua afternoon trip sl b. maze
rHE MORRIS AND ESSEX EoAD
Was Iot 10 oFdcr for tain. yes erdsy.
NEW HAVEN ROAD.
The TRAIN fron New Haven, due at 9 \. ~, arrived
IN the city Gl.oP.M. i large train, The Boston ex.
pres, ieii The city al P NJ. aud expected 70 GET
through about 40 sitter time. Tno.e were The only
tr~irs that run through yesterday ne local trains 70
Norvhk and Portcteser started ~ usual at AID 6ib
2. N. The ususl uans are announced 70 run to day.
HARLEM ROAD.
An early morpss train from { ro'on Falls arrived q, IL
A. n. yesterday, also one from While Psins, and t~o
IRON Williams bridge rhey brought plentiful supply OF
mia An expess train tor Albany left turing the mora.
ING, but vss not sxFeied W get through before ,as
morning The locai irslas leit ~ ususi ~' evening
HUDSON MvIR ROAD.
he Albany mail ain expected 10 ,an CITY on luesdsg
nah, tailed 70 get through until yesterday bsyns bten
thrown Of tie uacx NJ OAK HUI Atrsn from PeeksE'n
cane trtush yesterday mofritS, losing Ouy eeven
Bliruie, one abo srved rsm Pousateepae The
stprtss Tor Albany len is CITY yesteT6sy and got
throuth "a hour behind upe. TO-DAY u hoped AZ the
us,ns VII ron resusry tran left for Albany u 20
v, ~ Alter A. a. All the psy trains belov sing sing
departed AID arrived On time
1HR y1UsHKo RAILROAD.
1ff ctrs fusbus railroad are nos runnlne regu.
tErlY betstep buIte,s Point sud pshr
4HE YFECTs oF THE STORM on rHE RAILROADS.
IIz uEte act estb cay at rvOn wedue sftsr.
tt't 49, o'chCk " The track no clear from
lOa A5aaT zoe reiori Is vhsi zoe Harlem road ~ui
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-22
RESULTS OF THE STORM.

" Gather Noderating and . Thaw In Proc
pect-The Streets ana Sidewalks, and the
Laws Relating 10 the Removal Of Snow
and Ice-1he OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of
the Maiis-state OF q ailway Travel TO and
from the City-The Ferries and the City
GAGS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-22
THE RAILROADS THROUGHOUT THE COUN.
TRY.

BOsroN Jan. 81, 1857
The weather ID mild with indications OF rain. The
snoW embargo nearly cleared from the railroads, AMI
travel In ell rections will probably be resumed
by tomorrow The first train from New York since Ss-
turday reached Worcester a. Eve O'Clock this evening.
and will ar, i've Of Boston about eight
BALTMoRH, ian 21-P. "
The steemr jenkins rom Bos is st MILESTONE point
coming The ice belo ia much broken, and other
see will probably get The delayed train from Whes
ling arrived through last night The trains from Ba
more for Wheeling this morning rapo-ted by tele
graph TO be getting through without difficulty II sre
ported here that the Philadelphia road will not be opened
before TO morrow night or Friday.
Albany, Jan q, 1851
The fret train from New Yark the storm reached
here at half past FIVE tbi. evening after 6reekng two
or three comoives and undergoing series Of mishaps
but without Injury TO any person The down rain from
bore yesterday. smashed up two engines and the eng
neer was slightly injured.
SPRINGFIELD Jan N,-SP.M
The express rs,n -hch left Boston three O'Clock this
P. NJ, left here for New York at 25. being about
hour behind time Trains on tho Western road from
Albany tn stnn are running nearly on time The Con
nectcu silver road Is open through to Rouse's Point.
HARTFORD, Jan. q, 1857.
The express train from Boston for New York passed
through here at hat pas eight O'Clock this P. NJ The
express train from New York for Boston arrived here at
nine O'Clock this p. n No train went through from
Proyid, nee 10 Waterbury the shkll Railroad. will
take day or two TO clear the road
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-22
THE HARBOR.

The steamers Nashville, from Charleston, and Asba
ms, from Savannah, came up yesterday morning. and
reported passing through great des Of drift ice outside
the HOOK They did not any vessels on tue beach.
The communication between Atlantic street, South
Brooklyn and Whitehall Is open. The rrausi! and Wyau
dank ran during. the afternoon.
The Quarantine ferry boats are running regularly.
The Huguenoi, from New Brighton, arrived ct oae
O'Clock in the afternoon. She left that place at NJ
The steamboat Transit, Capt Powell arrived from foot
OF Atlantic street. Brooklyn, in ballast to yoon Ferry
Company, rs NJ She is the first boat that has male
the passage from Brooklyn tie South ferry New York
since Satin, day last at6P.M
The steamer New Haven, OF the New York ant Erie
Railroad line, yesterday morning taken out OF the
where ebe was fast, having broken her gAIows
frame by steam tug W. ii. Webb.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-22

THE GREAT RAILWAY TRACKS.
The work Of hsadlag tue railway tracks, as II s
termed, 10 progressing very satisfactorily and TO day
nearly all the trains o. II be running regularly.
The following lit OF places ron which mails we're due
~i sive Idea 81 the work the Post Office clerks have
bffore thcvn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-22

CLEARED
ship George Law. besudon A.uinwsll-M Roherta
Bark sars Cruz basse, tan Francsco-Bsse,t Bacon A
Co
rart Correlia. Parton Hsvars-Moses TAYLOR Co
Barb Mus,aI r. Greenman, sstaeorta-Mccready Mot
Go.
RaIk wills Patterson, oalrsston-1lurhsm Dhnon
Rsrt Roman, AIRY. New Orlerns-N " Brigham.
Brg Macon, HendricK Savannah-Demil 4 60.
echr Pride az the Sea Buck Palma de Maorca-Fox
scofeld.
Schr Moro, park oibus-Deming, Moss A Co.
Schr L. Peacock, Frank Union island Gilmore.
Sehr Surprise, PISTON City Point j Hunter Co.
Steamer Totem Morley, Portland-H Is Cromwell.
Steamer II Besoh, Sanders iBos,on-J W Mckee.
ARRIVED.
sesrsbp Alabsms schepct. Savannah. Jan H. WITH mise
ar passenger, 20 \ l. Atcbill
susnshp Nashville E~sn Charleston, win rndss and pas
SpoGord Tieston 60. The experienced the
asi 4s hours very Heavy gales rom NE and NV
shir Ka'hay Stoddard shstghse Oct D. with teas SITS,
1c GO, dhue Co Pssed Anier Nov 70 In COMPANY yh
ps Phantom FIR View Yorh ana Cato from Manila OF hos
70 ca out Nov passed h,p Aurora from ssnus for
Thos 81 ddsrd dea, aged "a years dsys; Dec IT, LAT Is 81
X knbtfE james Main OF 1ieenNck q cd.
Sfip TyphOnn, Ssi'er Liverpool Tee T. with mdse AMI
10 u "a Kinrslaro sutton. Dec % Point
yrss enc ont he kOrh Cbannel was up W
eo,f % cham 81 Jan 81 ls hsve experienced IRE
y ~ ous vtafher hail and Ice Jan the ship
under close Ieeied fore aud msopsas wndhNNWi blow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-22
MARITIak iNfsLLIgBhCg


ALMANAC Yonx- Dar.
srp ptsys s..s.....s...~ "a MOON RIsrs ~
sUs SKIS bOb mcE ......eve 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-22

,n- hurricane fr hour, bisz re tonsads 4ra
the esp he maanop -s, close 70 the -gsas
tn IS q the nsr Iard and ,1Hesu ard ore oL na'So
cor ple,e wrecs TOOK po oruug Oh ZOE bsr
VITO you'd Tst run N OF nseouni Q, me T., 90
n ard izen tops daylight the shio npete
gsa ess resa salts
ssve nothns e on s sn s on n KIM Mn
seddons and bsoly eutog sailors hesd Dat OF
Of fortv men have bnt ten lsft TO do hi9s dav
"A with p,dte and 70 passensers to rnei Miuuru Co.
lh nss az Of Barpegt felsn With brig princes, LOUISE
from CadZ for New York with inss Of fore aud maDssis
shot Of snd visions suepsd her. Wished be
sS vesSns Hugh ss% S Dec r. with n1s
10 VIM Nelso1 Sons Has been isdavs sorh Of aeras
- passed brig riasbs bound North Took ao 1th Bar.
?. besrrs West n 70 %f' during ss nsS had sr,Cg
sails buwsTks &C from Pm null midnight blowing bur
Fig Golden Lead johnson New o-lesus Jsa Is witt mo-
sssss to msster sery hssyy weather On "a
ng the NJ sor M p oed TIE arcbsr and crowded on rs to
&c, OF The beach snd dolrs lost obsom and three Tbs
casi he'd the fros, bitten Was Oh Cape Henopen
srbT sultan isrl Dav halifax. dsy. With ssh to Huu.
ter Co. Was close into be beach Corey sasd Yesterday
%enaa her goirs ashore Was ssen in os by seag
brought to the city, while towing the hawser which
scbr Francis Istteriv Griffin Charleston, days with cot
schr n II Estepe Baker Boston via Sandy Hook days.
The clipper ship reported below on SUNDAY by
peler wesernpoJ with loss OF sails &c is the Typhoon SAL
ter from Liverpool.
boat Mary Catherine not in sight this evening nj sunset
the ship Patrick Hcurv from London. coming to her
sG Fee brsstng her wheels and Wheehouses and guards
and doing her other serious dsmase.
SAILED
Steamships Asia (Br. Liverpool ship 81 Louis New Or
lears brgs Roseway Belle (Br Halifax. Ms sam French
From Quarantine ship whlrl wind, Meib ourne.
Wind curing tie Cay. SW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-22

either In sledghs horseback The Governor was
ooppaped by John Vsudyke Esq, Of New uuswick,
happened nnd himself day OF the executive
residence Trenton American, Jan. n.
THE WEATHER AT POUGHKREPsIE.
The weather on sunday WAS piercing cold AT POUCH
keepse; the thermometer varied from 10 20 degrees
below Upwards OF 200 persons we're less
froze the late fire. Two fremen, named rhos Daniels
Of Booth Hoee No l. and Henry Morgan or Engine No
q taken homo on litter being dresdfuly irozaR
that their lives despaired Of When the steeple fell
fireman belonging TO No hsd hts arm badly smashed
and narrowly eecspef from Instant death
THE sTOBM IN WATERBURY, CONN
photographic de,pstch to the New Haven Pail 1fitm.
from Waterbury, Gays that about four O'Clock the
morning of the 10Th the steepes Of the Episcopal AMI
Second CoDgreeat nal churches bio Rn do Sn by
the gale No person injured. Two yelling houses
contiguous were badly damaged One Of them
pied by the hon Chsrpcey Jerome.
DEW HAVEN HARB0R.
The haybor Ia closeH tight Toe Elm CT y, Traveller
and Champion are fast & ozen In at their docks
CHURCH srBgPLE BLOWN DOWN.
At about halt past 40 O'Clock this morning the gale
blew down she tall epre OF the Chapel Congrexs
opal church, which building IL next eSt OF the railway
taon and opposite the Post Office The destruction is
very severe The sieepe broke through the strong n
beys OF the roof and went down with crushing eject
upon the pews In the gallery and the main ioor The
beautiful rescoed ceiling 10 all ruined but fortunately
he organ and the pulpit were unharmsd The ds mage
must amonnt to about I've thousand dollars aud the
hurch cannot be uted again by the congregation for
many weeks Ii most iortuuste tina. the aoci lent
happened at night ~beD the congregation abs Mt
--Nep Hcuen failGc iurn, Jan. 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-22

", cam from Mr. Murphy, one Of the New York Pilots,
who led yesterday nom cruise, that be passed the
yerpsy om Barpoga' north, Tuesday, and tnst
there were then other vessels a,hore than the brig
Eme,nc, already reported.
Two OF our core,pordeos have sen, the folio wing
parlicuiars OF the Ices OF tire Fmsllne.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-22
TO HE EDITOR or The uERALD.

half brig on this morning near the Ocean House
four r1ies roth OF Lopg Branch Sunday Jan Is 1857
and ali pefsLec Vessel went 20 pieces In four hours
weather cold the could net take the lines rs they
sent ron the thore by the morar looks N be 200
tors cargo OF ogxood and iron; vessel total loss
No name vesuge whereby abe could be kposn ex ,ep
a Bag supposs d 10 Lecnt 10 the men, marked kAstpor
Maine Up To O'Clock Tuesday, the 2otu, ak Lien have
been found the beach placed In the hands Of the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-05-01
PLANT TREES !
LAND DONATION.


we learn says the w inasor Jow"rt, from
the annual report OF the limos Central Kall-
ROAD Just puOhshed' That the entire cost OF
the road, including COMMISSIONS, loss ON
STOCKS ana Donds OF every KIND Is SIo,9iO,-
200 lands already Sold $40 10000 lands
unsold' l,'29'oOO acres worth S23,3S6OOO.
ms Will pay the whole cost OF the road, and
leave surplus OF S5'OOo'oOO, beside the
Whoio STOCK OF the road iree TO the stockhold-
ors, me STOCK Is now sellng Tor SI3' on
9lVo TO the original holders by tins grant
Oh land by Congress TINS corporation Lave
become 'he largest lana ProPfie'ofs In the
country Inc Nauohu lnteligencer makes
the iouo"lhs pertinent enquiry Ian any
oody VINO mas regard Tor oqnalty OF oene-
h's ana burdens give a sound reason why
grants TO corporations IN the ne" states are
coh,'l'u'lohal ana proper whist thcy are de-
hleu 10 tne people Oh the Ola states
- justice anu equity are 70 DC he'eu OUT
roads in the old States receive CORRESPONDENT
donations ne roads oil New England, New
York and Pennsylvania were pioneers in this
srea' WORK 9' Slu'ns tne e9,th Witn band
VI Nun anu AanhlAu ulANl al inc ulHitNAuN-
tages incident to new work. Thousands of
uollarS nave peen sunk IN perieotng these
now reaping the benefit.
farming and mechanical interests which. nm
uei lno present S'a'I ol auaiIs' can never DC
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-05-01
pLANr TREES !


QrfVpARo. Kansas. April 2j.--seuetary Stanton has
published au address ~ hc people OF Kansas lie says
the administration of Mr. Buchanan has recognized the
authority OF the Territorial Legislature, and the validity
20 tho Territorial laws and especially ul the act pro-
vdiug Ilr "a Constitutional Convention prest0nc the
Convention VIII submit ihc vital question regarding the
dImct, institutions Of the State the subsequent
'o'cu. Tie people, and thinks that then Congress viii
admit he State into the Union lie also recommends
seu,rl amnesty On past enmiies and prosecutions.
he expects Coy. Walker about the middle Of May.
Here is something semi-otfcial as to the
position Of the Administration 1t will rec
oguizo the bogus territorial government al
though it has been established by fraud, and
in violation Of the organic act, and is not rec
ognized by probably very large majority
of the real inhabitants OF kanzas 1t will
especially recognize the bogus act providing
for a Constitutional Convention. Here i,
margin for something good--in that word "es
pecially.' The newspapers tell us that the
bogus officers in Missouri have net complied
with this act that they have not taken an
honest census, and have not given the oppor,
tunity to correct the voting lists Now will
Gov. Walker execute the iau, By discoaateaonc-
ing these uiolaf,ons Of Il by the territorial ua.
dersrdppers? If he viii, it is possible thai
the people of Kansas will be satisfied and oc
quiesco. il he will not, and if, consequent
ly, an attempt shall be made to push through
"a Constitution by fraud, we doubt mucl
whether there will be peace in Kansas, OF al
easy job for the Administration to carry sucl
aConstitution through Congress. Gov Wal
ker may enforce the Constitutional act for
good purpose but if he carries out the poll
cy which has heretofore been adopted by hi
party, he will execute it for a bad purpose
Let us wait and see. We observe anotho
opening for a good work. Secretary Stanton
Presames that the Constitutional Convention
will submit their work to the people of Kan
sas. The lac provides for no such decenc
as that: and for that reason. mainly, Gov
Geary vetoed it. 1t was rcpassed over hi
veto, and without amendment. Now if WI
are to understand that the Administration vii
insist upon submitting the Constitution
far. good Wait
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-05-01
Plant TREES !

AN OLD MAN.--Peter Nassau. of Pom
fret, Vt. aged one hundred and tueniy-si,
gears, was in town on Monday. Apparently
he is as vigorous as most men at IS or 3D.
Pctcr is a colored mantle oldest "citizcn
of Vermont and probably Of the Union
Had Judge TANEY inquired Of Peter, ho
would probably have learned that colorcd men
were "citizcns, roomon and voters, previous
20, at, and subsequent 20 the adoption of the
Constitution
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-05-01
PLANT TREEsl
A HINT TO TRAVELLERS WESTWARD
BOUND.


DR.. >. KEITH who recently LETT Vermont
for Kansas, gives the following account of his
ovn,rionco with \ y Railrood oAici,ls
~ v.t
~ 'A'''' 10 ''''''' VI
we arrived at schenectady y. To- ON ues-
uay eve al CLOCK ana no" came one OF the
negative pleasures OF JourneyhS ana / WISH
every eiu'ohtef' yea ana every man horth
ana east OF TINS same schenectady to mark
IT, ana proht by our loss Our baggage was
checked at Rutland for iaitalo But at Sche-
nectady we came on to the n. Central X.
r. and the three resident baggage masters
told us that 1t could not go on with those
checks--it must be rochccked. We hesitatod,
tearing a gum game but they told us IT
would not be moved until it was rocheckcd.
and so we gave up our checks. But now
came the hrst step IN their vlilany, -Ncish-
ing every trunk, and deciding which were
filled with wearing apparel, and which not
Those weighing few pounds over one hum
drcd pounds were charged extra for the odd
pounds. and those that were not wearing APP
parel, in their Border Ruiiian opinion, were
charged Express bill terms. We offered to
weigh our whole baggage. and if it weighed
more than We were allowed. by our tickets, to
travel with, to pay for IT, but this they would
not do. My trunk of surveying implements
and three others were selected for special ven
geance, and they commnnccd. but when they
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-05-01
THE CREDENTIALS OF A PHUAN-
IIROpIST.

when consfablcs authority is disputed he produces
is STAINS when doctors skin is questioned he tails
p"e" upon n'' diploma when great public boneacof
" assaulted hl ho jealoa- and the onvious Dc points %
Whal Zoe hi' d'nc, and bids bis deeds speak i1r BIN.
be has lcit his reputation m the hand, on The community
and h'} have drowned the sofo tore muttciugs of de-
W''uoh WIN ilcir spontaneous applause. During ii'
twenty year, Nat his famous remedies have been tti9.
hr world thousands of Medical bubbles have eApnudel
ana exploded. His Pills and Ointment ON the other
hand have lived down ncredulty and shamed prejudice
ha.ed rom their beds Of suffering, rescued FROM ODE
eunA of ne grave, con,alescont millions have poured
nih On all languages their grateful thanks for healh
restored ny the agency of his medicines. Science h'
never originated practical system more perfect 90 %,
conception, more simple In its Means or pow'na
m u.s. operation than HoLLowAY's Armed with iii
remedies me traveller may make the tour of the vro
with less peril 90 iic than &c ho dwclt at homo whop.
mem mere are thousands Of families n this county
ana VINO Keep supply both Of the Pills and Ontmcni
constantly on hand Such undouhung and universal
.ohiurhee must have practical and sure foundation
49, Louis Republican.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-05-01
PLANT TREES !

JoHS MISUNDERSTANDING the resolutions
Of the last Congress was one accepting the
portrait Of JOHN HAMrprN, and directing
that it be framed and placed in the Erecutire
mansion Good. JomN HAMrDEN was par
ticularly famous for resisting Charles /. Of
England, when the King dissolved Parlia-
ments, and undertook to administer the gov
eminent, impose and collect taxes, and eqgip
fleets, by royal prorogative alone Let the
old patriots portrait meet the President eve
daily, as a monitor against every temptation
to grasp unlawful power. or to oouutonance
Il in any other department Of the government
1.-The Supreme Court, for instance.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-05-01
PLANT TREES!

NEW YonK.-The Legislature has adjourn
ed. having adopted The resolutions condemn
ing che decision Of the supreme Court in tn,
case of bred Scott, by vote Of p to S.
nearly two-thirds The bill relating to tn,
rights Of colorcd persons was passed by tn,
House but was STAYED of in the Senate b,
The shemoc,ncy Both Houses passed roso
buttons TO keep the public lands national
from the hands of spectators, and to sccur
that distribution Of them among the OLE
States TO which the latter arc entitled
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-05-01
GOrtlan Nrus.
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE

fOt IA IN y La fN KUN BI ROPE
New NoRK. April p
Steamers City of Washington. from ill.,.
pool April 8. and Fulton. from Southamn,a-
same day, arrived at this port this mornm,
The political news Icy these arrivals is inca.
gre.
The majority of Liberals thus far eloc,.1
TO Parliament count llG
Gen. Ashburnhum will command the miln.
ry force going out to China.
The Nculchatcl Conference has adioutn,j
it is said, on account OF the impracdcablo d@'
mands of Prussia.
A Madrid dispatch says Mcxico rocopni,..
the Justice of the Spanish demand.
The diplomatic rapture between Austri,
and Sardinia is not likely to be adjusted. I'M,
neither power contemplatcs hostility.
The commercial adyices from Australia ara
unlavorable
In consequence Of the spread of murraio
in the North of Europe, England prohibit.
the importation of cattle. skins. &c. which
IL is thought. will affect the provision trade
The muuain had also appeared among tlo
cattle ia Austria.
The latest Adyces from China indicate
that the closing Of the five Chinese ports 20
European Commerce was quite imminent
The LoRdoa Times Paris corrcsp1nlcn,
says that the unexpected increase in the rate
of interest by the Bank of England had an
unhyorablc effect on French Trade. On hs
other hand, the new American tariff had en-.
couraged manufacturers. who are expecting
profitable orders from the United States
The corn market throughout France wal,
declining
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-05-01
THERE Is AN ARTICLE SELLING

throughout the country that has attained the widest
nerY ever known as remedy for Liver Complain ~
We nave reference TO Dr. SANrOnn's lNyIGouAioh uN
LIVER hfMEpN that has performed cures almost '
great 10 believe, were il not for the undoubcd cnt
ihat accompany Che testimonials 1t is, in uulhi lA.
greatest remedy known for Dyspepsia, Jaundice or y
eni eit phy,icians.
DE- Sanford has been for long time Of The e,i,
nent physicians Of Now York, and t is said most OF R
cases were treated with the nygorator with such 1
sble success that he has been induced 10 offer IL N
amily medicine and let the world have the henehi o. N
discovery II those who troubled with dchlity h.1
acne iangnor, or slow, lingering fever viii Try uo.'
we thnk they might save physicnu's bills, amt ga. - u
maps, YUM Of annerng. lSee AdYertisoment) o'