davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-06-26

Tie Lotteries Of Samuel Swan 4 Co. are charter
cd 10y the Sttte Of GefrTii, an have
mis,ioners appointed to supcrntend & cir d awnings
and certify that everything connected with the
Is i re in strirt!y honorable rrhnner
Thev Her t. the public fan opportunity ftr IT,
yc-tment. the rtortsts Of 1Hftcs al distances be-
lug +, Wi fr"t, etcd though ttey were present.
Tie Managers weuld respectfully cell attention Ia
TIE tact THAT all persons Lave legal right to schd
orders t,r tickets Gcurgia, NJ the lotteries If
Samuel swan CN., are authorized by the Leeis
iaturc Of tilat state. lottery will be drawn erv
saturday throughout the year, all orders rccc we'd
beia@ filled IL the tiH.wing next to take pac, after
the c6lne. to band According to the scheme
one ticket in every ten must draw prize. TICK
cts are sic; heiYes s., quarters, SD No tick
Its sent unless the money accompanies the order
The drawings uGon the principle OF one mum.
Der on each ticket; AMI SO simple that mono
can fail = understand item. There is no comb.
nation vi numbers to msifg tie buyer. Prizes
vary iron $40 t. $50 0Ua; every prize being
dIarl, TIE result Of drawing forwarded to al
purchasers.
~ y iist q The numbers that are drawn from
the Wheel with the amount that each prize i. en-.
titled 10, viii be publsi ed alter every drawing;
ia the f4lt wing papArs:--New Orleans Data,
Mobile Er}etsr. Cha lston Saafafd. Nashville
& -adte, Atlanta Ld'hpneo, savannah Nur., ard
Ncm fora weekly Doy BOOK. arite YOUR nd1rets
plainly, and dit,ctto
:. >NAN i Co, Atlanta, Georli,.
Pti1es aid ia iGii-lo perez itase dedrctsd from
prizes ia ether lotteries. 3 20
Al eaa4hiuf ieatia 5 strictly eaniGential.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-06-26

"thcr body 10 te protec ID. be o!a i"e;i'aa
OF fastening the rod 10 Ia house ~ an non
staple is direct inviiatlo l, OF rather o4test
command 10 the light Ins to come ~ H'."
waca il doe, cuut ~ sSc all 'h'N ""@' ''|r'
tie. II takes. Instead II thus welcoming ait1
ordering the lgh,ntas 10 ent~r' ana sellths
acanIurtor there 10 snow i the way IA VA. .
rol Ia, lateral points projecting Out wards
and these p1.lst, more natural a.'u cay lot nc
lightning to 20 from tn h1use than towards
il. Ii ne I'D be over .hatsel. thc-c points
take part %: the Lurdea and greet II away
from. not INTO the house. llrc;Hcity, M
deed. Is valuable. is indisps nsabl G, III al! oas
dwellings, but not il the nFm ei bolts
i,h. rhe br 'nehed POINTS at the tops ei
Oiis's rods are not ONLY - many hands streteh-
ed out to catch the lightning VIXEN It eoiaes
from above; but they are also - many hands
to scatter il when il comes from below. II
a one-poiniel rod cannot seize the Who'e
charge, the residue OF II must hit else" heie,
These points operate like large open Nsa-e1
in catching a stream Of tAHn. water, me
] anger the surface ot the vessel, tAc .e's ia =
ger Of spilling over. Mere the whole Gear G
too, thrown a single paint, the eieti'" sU.a
plating on the tIpoi the rcd ml ut be i"e.led :
but hv dividing the barge. the intensity ei
the heal will be reduced below the point OF
fusing The gold plated points prevent cor
rosion.
5th. o,i,'s rod is iron, and iron is tar less
fusibls thsn copper. Copper mr.s AZ l''9
deg. Flrethe.t east iron al 2'a1' ana
wrought iron at SIb) deg.
For the above reason, II my ree"n.mehu",
ton be OF any avail. | should fcel as though
We're doing something 10 save the lie ana
property OF my fellow men.
ASrioca CoLLEGE, YELLOW SrHiso', VI
June 9th. 1876.
y B...E. :. p. & Co, can furnish an
Ous's Insulator adapted to rcinsula lnt
Sprat,s Rods, when desired. u---
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-06-26
CLEAk |
DIED,

4 ISr OF letters remaining in the Post Office,
- Ellsworth, Me-, from May 10th, to
June 25th. 1857
Miss. Abby 4. Abbott. l. J. Higgins
Richard bennett, Gardiner Jordan
Miss Aielail Bunker, Mrs irene Murch
y. ). Beobe, Mis-. Caroline c. Moore
Mrs. Amah A. Carlisle. Mrs. Mary Jane Muorc,
Augusta Carlisle, ] L. Macdmbcr, >
James Calkcen, IsAn MelIolm,
GEORGE Clark, Mrs William Robinson,
Mrs l.. Cumming. Bani. 4 Springer
" F. Deanat, i. I. WcathcrDy
Adam ellis. i williamson.
:. G. WodbN ARD, T NJ
Persons calling f5r the Above letter. vii
please say th"y are Advertised
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-06-26

At Court Of Probate holden at Ellsworth, within
and for the county Of Hancock on tie third
Wednesday Of June, in The year o. cur Lord
eighteen hundred and dfty-scycn.
Holm WATSON, administrator Of the
Estate Of Elisha D. Darby. late Of Brooks
sllla ia said county, aeeeased-havine preteHtcd
lis FIRST account Of administration upon said De-
ceased'- estate for rebate:
Ordered, Thatthe said administrator give notice
- all persons iatere ted by causing copy Of tits
order to bc publihod three weeks successfully in
lie Ellsworth American. printed in Ellsworth.
thai they may appear At = Probate Court II b. held
at Eues-port 10 saii County on the third Ned-
nest8y IL september next at ten Of the cldcA n M .
and -hew cause. if ar they hayc, why the sainc
should net be allowed.
PARKER TUCK, Judsc.
4 tfae eefy, att ! 4. BARTLETT, Register.
22-iw
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-06-26

'E7HE subscriber hereby gives public
= notice to all concerned, that he has taken
upon himself the trust Of m administrator upon
tho estate of stephen Allen late of Sedgwiek in
the County Of Hancock, Yeoman deceased, by Civ.
ng bond rs the law directs he therefore requests
all persons who are indebted to the said deccnseds
estate TO make immediate payment, and those
who have any demands thereon, to exhibit the
same for settlement.
lEE2EkItlI D. BYARn.
Scd;wich June II, 1857 3wl6
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-06-26
Notice..

WHEREAS Abigail York, town
rauPer Of orland bas left my House where
maintenance has been pro, ted fsr her h rcby
give n ticc that shah ray no debt. Of her con.
traeting after this date.
JOSEPH SAUNDERS.
erand, June i6, fsJ7. aw.2
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-06-26
MARINE JOU RNAl..
Poisr or ELLSWORTH


ARRIN Ed.
June lsth.--Sch. Canovs, Fullerton, Bos-
ton.
CLEARED.
Sch, Otronto, Hammond, Boston. l9th.--
Arb, reer. Holt, do: fairdcaler, smith, do
Abigail, Murch, do: Commodore, Eaton, do
2eth.-N anda ia Griffin. do; Forester, Mureh,
do, Belle. Remiek. do Barcelona, Whit
more, do.
ARRIVED,
2lst.-R. ?. Warren. Thnr6ct, Fall River.
22d.-Mor mig star. Murch. Boston; PaIa-
ma, Moan, do. 25d,--Iuic ie, MIilikcn, do !:
Copt John, Davis, do: Cauueiilor. Franks, do;
Rattan, Davis. do Warrington IA, kson, do j;
2Ith.-s apcri'r, duToa. do Georgia. Ally
do: Elizabeth Smith, DO,
CLEANED,
X. p. Warren, Ihuryer. do q; Abigail
Hayae4, Lord, do, Waadeter, HA.aa do.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-06-26

! tue &. ~, at I. !. \. ItaG,Larr, Hesister.
-Z-5W
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-11-07

clothing, and not by any portion Of the
hundred millions who are always uaaed
At twelve aud half esnts per pound, il
will take seveai, >iyo millions Of dollars
worth Of the raw material, allowing each
only fyc pounds Of cotton 10 cloGhe them
he goods manufactured out OF tho cotton
would be worth at least as much more.
Suppose England loses her market for for,
ty or fry thousand dollars worth Of goods
and We lose hers for the material can we
not afford to lose It, IS our cotton planters
and go ION manufacturers wi,l gain Il mar
kot for an Aaudred millions O. dollars
worth Of goods moro than we lose Bat
It does not follow, because England may
cease to supply that minority ia the Fast
Indies. WHO are able to purchase clothing
with aUy millions OF do'I4fs worth o.
goods. that lhcy viii 80 uasupplIed Amer
yea can supply them on better terms than
the British ard can also supply that vast
majority in India who are tow unahlo TO
purchase goods of any kind from being
robbed by the Anglo ludian despotism Of
The means to purchase them.
pHll.O OLLIN.
Arkansas River, Oct. 1851.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-11-07

| w York and Philadelphia, our
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
/ where they were purchased by one Of the firm
4 IN person. We feel confident; that We can
now offer greater inducements to purchasers,
! than Wc ha,r ever been able to afford having
/ on lan1 decidedly tie largest l'aN and Winter
Stock Chat We have ever brought 20 the city
OF Marshall, ard oher you the Following as o
part
200 riccas auion, and all wool pianos aud
t3Ia-
/ lao all plaid lnsoYs.
100 pair Negro blankets
so ee.orej Mwkcuaw blankets aud
coaNngs
80 spcnor ribbon bound blankets
loo pieces tweed and kentucky jeans
40 -asue;t, aie7'prs
70 white, red aad yellow Aanne's.
% opem Md painted rtnoui4.
1900 par best double E8rk russei hfsaaHs.
10 pieces hiies assorted dres, goods, con-
f-tur of Paris printed DC 'aiues solid color
I'D French de iuu-, p4u and printed French
uerlnu-. fancy silks, fancy silk P0p.Ha, black
figured silks, plain black silks, Scotch p.aids
stc etc composing the grente.t variety uf
adde's fall and winter dress goods ever offer 4
in this market, n which YOU w.,. tint goais
For all manner Of things tia, woman can
nut
On tie crown of her head or sole Of her foot,
Or wrap around her shoulders or fit around
~. ...,...i -. r,,,., ,,.,.t...3
'''
- midi. ...t,.,., s,,..f,,i .r ,.,,t,
T., Con, y. hat;.5 ol.,,o.o- A.,o,..
~. ,,-,,',r,' ,.,.. .'.l'... ,r1 .ta,.ly .
- e.. -, Z - KIN.
''""'' ~ - ''i "a
NJ, T.. 49,, '' ','. H., ~ a., -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-11-07

., !. MlroU ARD y CO, from l'ariS'
France, 1nilors, for ladies' anu ge"de-
IL men. .n..,,
Room where the pos'olte wa' recently TO-
Gated, two doors North Of NJ ilYi's S'of',
Ladies' Riding Habits, Weddug ana p"'
Dresses, can be made with illness ana nniaH
that cannot fail TO please.
Narshsll, Oct. H. 81 hs-u'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-11-07
JUST ARRIVED.
WYE have received, direct from New oth
w large ana elegant stock Of
MANY MADE CLOTH Nc /,

embracing "a extensive and fine an assortment
a. hn. ever been brought to this market and
which will ho sold as low rs clothing can De
hpught IN New Orleans There !, no mistake
about tins. People can call and see Tor iacm-
selves. N
onencd In the room next door to the Oil
stand. and in the Same building
Onr Grocery aad bakery c-tsh' 'hmem VIII
he continued as heretofore, The principal
stoek is still Kept IN the wHrehoute
NJ. nDpPLEMAt En- * BSo.
Me,.h.U Oeiober 10. 1887. "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-11-07
Rargainsl Bargains !!

TIME Senior partner having gone south ana
Fast, for the purpose Of laying IN, anu
importing a large stock OF
aROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
.ha undersigned ase determined to sell ont
their present ample, and fresh stock Of Fanny
stores a, very low prices, FOR CASH N
I'd, ~ insur, anick sales. TO make room Tor
Tho new stock, by the time of rs arrival:
ii. a. y. poppLEMAi Lk
Jaly II, ~. NJ II"
49,. ,.,,p >,yy 81 ,bt, tphCf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-11-07

We learn from the Columbus Enquirer
that the Rev. Dr. Jesse Boring, OF lhs a.
+. Church, has determined t. dissolve hls
connection with the Georgia toniefs"cs
Tor the purpose OF joniag the Texas 1oa>
ference.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-11-07

ASnprw lAcRsoN. lhe New lo'k
Times has tho following notice OF VIZ.
Jackson. whose relationship 20 The Gener'
al is considerably inquired about
ilo is q sen q NJ, James Donelson,
who was a brother OF ,he wife OF t'enerai
Jackson. Another brother Nt. VIM. bHo
esou, now living in Philadelphia, was born
q, the same time, tha, is tc say, Nm. Don
elson and tho so.called Andfew jackson,
Jr' The Andrew jackson, Jr., grew up
Sc the child of tho General and his wife.
lilo has often been confused with Andrew
jack son Donelson The latter il his cousin.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-11-07
Dissolution.


Al NAIL. Aaorueg AZ lam, Marshall
VI. Harrison county, Texas.
Wllpraeicc in all the counties IN W'eA ln'
OH ftn, heretofore practicrd aui n iae Sa
p-cmo and Federal courts at Tyler.
Feb II - "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-11-07

Nosr lotcuIN@ Atft A. -- "' nv
/" VI T. va els l"e "e, Ao'Nh
at large o' boston VINO ~" 's
god 100 wofss OF mercy ana ",,'''',' ,, ',''
Literally "h' 'ne D''''' "'', ~ ~,
serves g'"R "n'u'' "'',S
Iishos the following 'h ,he n''''"
u ttc Person .'' :"
r the "f" ~ h''''. =, 'N..'s + .'..
Al'ho"sh you arc " ''''' "'''
yet You are iat s''"" '''"'''',
but believe mat V"re '' some t'''''"
heart which = nnpe"'h'n ny "''''f o..
last place ""'eH uoo''''s "a y
mans hear, - tho place wher" h's N''.''t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-11-07

Nsris,,ase---'' " hat brought you h~ve!'
prisoner.-" Two policemen, yonr honor.
Magistrate - +" Then suppose liquor
had something to do with II
Prisoner" Yes, cir, they were oote
drunk
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-11-07

san AcvlusNr,-- lhe Springfield Ne>
cnhlean SAYS Alexander Berry aud h's w'ls
were sRling together at table IN their own
house st Northampton, she sewing aud no
.odeavur,ng TO drNw tue LOAD oil p's'oi,
when ihe weapon exploded, sending lhe bali
though Mrs Bsrty's right breast to lhs
len shoulder blade. waefe i at.ll remains.
it.ls hone /. entertained OF her recovery.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-11-07

Coon Olp Aee.--'Ihs P~n saeola Vesef-
ver Announces the death OF Mira. jnserhins
dc Ia Naa, asod oas aandI,~ year
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-11-07

ANft NArmMoNi,i CLrHs.--i 40 Gin
ciunah G84stie saws;
Several suii>matrimoHial clubs are form.
Inc among the yolns men Of The eiis, We
understand. who are eompelled. upon "ssn>
ming membership. to promise s'lemuls that
thay will, under 10 cifcamsl Anee-. ehaus
marry or act as slders or shetiors to the
tYt'an.iea." 10 what IS the world eo1>
ing
Tho cause Of these leagues against nat
rlmouy ia understood to DO ths high pF'c'
N cr.naAne and "haiNg."
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-11-07

The year /, nearly out, aud i 4. possible
that \snolaon III ana, not fall. aud 80
oi, gery pretty calculation.
4. p,ys,a,oatrAL tAcr.---A tyrannies!
husband makes his wife either p'oA'"'
sn.ti,ea OF cunning. An eaae'ing w"s
changes e,eu good husband Ia'o a'S'F
patad ., uaaarpS ohe
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-11-07

4 barker asked young lady Of this
city what Kind OF money she liked best.
" Msltimoay," she replld
"Wha, interest does it bring = askeo
the share hanher
eli properly invested It will doabls the
ORIGINAL stock every two yea's, she fe'
pAed. ~,
tie concluded shc WAS a match Tor h'"''
bal iae tss, j. a avstet As'4s''.i..
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-11-07
"The Phantom flHf-!iesi. or tho
soldiers CATH"

ra,is--O, ! ieho9l
SIT. sa,su.,
r. 81, i cannot he You Lavo Z
name
VIVA, noyl rts;ie1
T-'rbat name
S--l, SooaE.t
F-Aed On YOUR bfcast--
S--k mole.
m. hat Nv mole marked onlv
so.t
~-Us d,utts--rlears onep his waits
c5,t nseb.'af
rps,..,,,.l, RS here indeed
.r..g mattar's rar,.
-Wss Isa.t
-n...r.4-. f..-l-.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-11-07
TOGETHER

with hrrc and superior lot of gentlemen
and hoy, clothing, embracing all the latest
st,ie, in 6 9, amt al the great varieties IN ca,-
ur au3 nu4r,ly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-11

Markets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PnuApELPmA april 10. 1857.
Bocks stesdy. Pennsyvanis 8 .. sax; Reading Rail-
road ~; Long Island Railroad, IL; N0rhs Canal. 10;
Pennsy lvania Railroad, 40.
New O1IlAm, April Q, 1857.
Receipts q cotton today, 900 bales. Flour declined L.
mixed corn selling Of CSC. Pork dul ss SB Bacon
geady; Lard IN barrels, l4o Freights stagnant 6ter-
hing exchange, az per cent p-emium.
New ORLEANS, April 10, 1857.
The receipts OF the Nagara's news had effect upon
our cotton msxket Sales to-day, 800 bseu. Sales Of
sns week 1900 bales Stock, AL 600 bales Receipts
year. hii short 900 bales The receipts ii all ths
por thus far less than those Of last year.
3oS oco bales Sugar nrm ct lcXo. l0ko yellow
corn. 600. Pork duA. Lad dul sales Of keg as lSo
k,o Oonee-prfme soils d llc Sales Of the week. 300
London az per oent and on New York x X per cent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-11

the developement OF our Chinese relations he is
believed to have shared from the start.
Mr.. Reeds mission, though in point of nominal
rank beneath that of France and England, will
in all probability be far more important than
either in it's practical results to commerce aud
civilization. AT the time of writing our news from
China is developed in some obscurity; it is not
possible to say exactly what is the condition of
affairs in that part of the world: but, in the alb
sence Of authentic evidence the story of the con-
ciliatory attitude of the Emperor of China must
be received with caution. But we are more in
clined to place credence in the report of forci-
BILE opening OF the ports of japan by some Eng
lish vessels of war. This is really likely occur
renee; no doubt the English commanders in the
Paciic-like Sir Michael Seymour been in
structed to stand no nonsense, and have availed
themselves of the first pretext to bring the
Japanese to their senses. But with regard to
China, we have no reason to state anything with
certainty except that state of hostility exists
there, and is likely to last
Mr.. Reed will 60 out to that region not to
make war. but if possible to gain admission to
the great thoroughfares Of Chinese trade, and to
obtain reception for himself or his successor at
Pekin, without fighting. Whether he can sue
coed in doing this, cannot Of course be predicted
with any certainty, though the Chinese seem
to be favorably disposed toward us as general
rule, and may perhaps offer us facilities which,
until badly beaten, they may refuse to their enc
mics. But Mr.. Reed may not improbably fill
more important station still as umpire between
the combatants He is the most likely person to
be chosen; and should he be competent for the
post, he may absolutely find himself giving the
law to- both sides.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-11
Fatal Casualty.

PmiAprrPmA. April 10, 1857.
susan Caldwell OF Mystic, Conneosicut, killed last
night the house OF her brotherin lag, the Rev. Mr..
oashcs, by The accidental dchsse OF piss, which fsu
IRON sbe msnte pIece While she In the act OF taxing
another article Gown. The ball entered her head.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-11

Hreos Me-, Aprn 10, 1867
rhs recent rains and melting Of snow have csused
srssbe In The Pescbscc and Piscatsqum rivers which
are doing considerable damage 70 bridges factory dsms
sc. o. ,he Piscasaquh ove BRIGGS have been carried
ssN,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-11

PBrHRsBURo, April 10, 1887
destructive IRE broke out at Atlanta Monday, de-
sreyiug the Johnsrn House and the stores OF Cutting,
White Co. ana Of Strong %, and sereusy damaging
Davs Hs and the building occupied BY Lewis Lawsbes
several persons we're seriously injured. ne nre had
oaused great distress 70 many Of shs families burnt out
The loss y estimated 81 elso, ooo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-11

evening, and transacted considerable business A
resolution inquiring as to the expediency of con.
structing tunnel in Bro adwsy was presented. The
Board concurred with the Board OF Aldermen in
demonstrating against the action of the Legislature
in reference to the passage of laws affecting the
welfare of our city. The report Of the special com.
mittee on the affairs of the Manhattan Gas Com
pauy was accepted and the resolution adopted, but
companies should be prohibited from making any
charge for metres.
1t is stated that the Rev. Isaac S. Kslloch, whose
recent trial for adultery in Boston resulted in the
jury being unable to agree, will insist upon having
trial, be feeling confident that the result will
be an scQuitsal. The Boston Journal says. in refe-
renee to the report that the Rev. Mr.. slloch had
determined to enter on the study of law that 1t has
been "authentically informed that the statement
was incorrect" and that his intention is to resume
his ministerial duties.
The steam frigate Niagara did not proceed to sea
yesterday on hsr trial trip, owing to an accident to
her machinery. 1t is thought that the necessary
repairs will be completed in q week or ten days.
Tho cotton market rather quiet vest ,rday, with
sass o. about 800 1000 bales closing without change
in quotations. Flour was dull, especially for common
brands, while the higher aud extra brands steady
and In fair demand for homo use at unchanged prices.
wheat quiet and nominal Corn was IN good demand,
With sales Of Southern and Jersey yellow ct osKo
&C.,, and Western mixed N $50. . eco. Pork
was heavy and closed ct . decline. Sales Of new
mess made ct s3s s2s rs, closing dull at The
inside 6suye L,rd ives active and nrm. Sugars
In good demand and nrm with sales Of about 900 hhds
Cuba and Porto Roo and eco do molado prices given
in another column. Coffee YVES quiet but nrm Freshts
to Liverpool dull and rates Irregular win light
gagements 70 London and the Continent Toe Sea Nymph
vas taken up for Australia OF SIS COO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-11
Increase. >. ss,so4 IS ssass Sc ss.es7 o.

During the last month regular circulation has
reached nearly 10000 per day; Ia money actually re
oeved the counter for advsrhus and circulation
The receipts reach On increase Of sses7 OF over those
March, 1855. The HERALD now orculases daily more
0s~ al the ether morning journals Of Seo Fork put to.
eaA-hspoe ths cause Of It's vAs. increase in business
also indicates the vast expansion Of business for this
year. This expansion viii ast one two, three years.
Sha the public may look for sqsaly tmes-bus wis
don for 81 70 make hay while the shines. Ga or
about the tns Of The next Presidential election In 1880
We believe this country will psm through . terrible
political and financial convuison that will shake the
whole Union to ~ CENTRE in every relation Of human
Nh