davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-01

Notice 10 Railroad COmpanlcs.-Ths Fols
lowing decon published tho Information Of Railroad
ComPanes The title Of the subscriber beiug
s prepared to negotiate for the Of the invention Pxrs
using The ton license title derived frs
Henry Pane hts Asrignees and in particular she
PAM, hereby notified ,hAt unless settlement s b.
with the undersigned within reasonable time they will
sred for tho violation If the patent. =
Tho principle of this invention
model nov at my office, No 4S N alden lane.
HENRY q. GooDyrAp.
Administrator OF Nielsen oodyear.
Assignee K. Hamilton
United Rstes Patent Once Washington, D. c.. Deo X,
lS2Sr: }ou hersby Informed that he,
Interference between the cms Of your patent 2th
May 1851 and those Henry M Paine for mprov
pointed 10 tai place the fnrth Monday Novemsse
last the question Of priority of Invention has deode
in Jour favor. Enclosed is COPY Of the deoisien.
TINS testimony IN the s to the inspection
those concerned. Yours respectfully
e. II HopGys Commissioner Of Patents.
Ytrk ~
United states Pa sn Once Dec. IS S52In the matsr
Of Interference between Henry ". Paine and q.
Goodyea Administrator Of Nelson Goodyear Assignee oS
T. Hamilton.
9ln t. application Henry ~ Paine for an improvements
IN ventatng railroad carsbeing the avrang vsf
hcal blinds shutters adjusted panes
the same Houad - interfere with the
to T. Hamilton the III day of Nay 1851 and foe
hearing the first Monday In November
Joint reoues II the counsel Of both parties
New appears examination IL 6he evidence that e.
Hamilton the original and hra inv Of tae said
proyement d, such mis- assignee ia entitled the
tent tsigded) s. IL. HODGES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-01

A Service OF silver Plate, consisting or
TEA AND COFFEE URN, MILK AND SUGAR Dishes
Will be presented TO any who produce an artoIe
capable Of defying oIiption, by
ROBERT KELLER,
through the agency Of his miraculous gft Of
SECOND SIGHT
euoh article be shown him. description wiz
DO veD BY the influence of his mind that Of his assist
ant whilst at q distance and
BLInDFOLDED.
Performances nightly at $50 Broadway commencing -
half past O'clock.
CHALLENGE ALL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-01

An incorporate woman namet Nancy Bean confined
IN the watch house Of Boston the 28th inst died
before her removal in the morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-01

IN Are Englsh geld oofets pins rings sosis No,
.,.s.. AL a.@.. Sc lang ffes In VN'-
Sst peper msche pearl and tortsiss she'll bsauAs'sy ~
sstS. Ter sale ~ his gallery, ES BroAdS sy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-01
Wreck of the Brig bella

BOSTON, Dec 81, 1901
The brig habsla, from Mashas for New YORK went
ashore on Great Point Nantucket, on the nth, and has
bnged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-01
From AlhnnY.

THE INAUGURATION or GOV. sEYMoUR-rHE oPEN-
ING or THE LEGIsLATUkE, ETC.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK. HERALD.
ALssSY Dec. SIS =. II.
Horao seynour will take the constitutional oath ~
Governor Of this State to morrow, q. 10 O'Clock A. 81,
at the Capitol The oath will be administered By Mr.
Randall Secretary Of State. Gov Hunt the nsmbors Of
the Court Of Appeals, and large number Of military
Wi, be present During the ceremony national salute
will be fired after which Gov Seymour will retire the
executive chamber where he viii receive the calls OF
the people for Two OF three hours.
The city is hng up with members elect Of the Legs-
stule and hundreds Of others sm vihous parts OF Che
state to witness the naug uraton Of che Governor od
the opening Of the Legislature W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-01
DOmcatlc Markets.

New ORLEASs, Dec 80 1882.
O0ttonSales TO- day O0O bales easier prices
Operators much dsa pponted by thu delay
OF the steamer rbe New Orleans market In this paper
Of Friday dated the 30th should read the 2sth OF De
cember -Rtp1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-01
Nlws By TELEGRAPH.
htsYesting from Concord and Washington.
The Latest Rumors Relative to General
Pierce and His Cabinet.
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.
The French Movement In Sonora Quashed.
Affairs in Buenos Ayres.
DESTRUCTIVE FlREs----vAeIoUs DEATHS.
Late Liverpool Market Report,
d;c., &C., 30.
Interes ing from Concord.

Interes ting from Concord.
GEN PIBRCB's SUDDEN DEP ARTURO POR BOSTON, IN
COSsEQUBNoE UF Mr. LAwRgSCE's DEArB-rHB
NEW CABINET AND THE PArRIor-THs MAINE IL
QUOk BILL QUAsHED, ETC.
SPECIAL cosRrsYosDEscr THE rKw YORK HERALD.
Co,ooap. N. H., DEC. 81, 1883
General Pierce received despatch from Boston this
morning. announcing the sudden death Of Hon Amos
Lawrence whose wife is aunt Of Mrs. Pierce The
news was received minutes before tho departure II
the O'Clock trim and Gen. Pierce left Immediately for
Bottom.
1t Is not true that the New Hampshire Paos article
relating the cabinet either offered to Col Green
for the Boston Post written by Senator Hunter. 1t
WAS prepared published by Col Butered editor Of
the Patriot while Cen Pierce Vas nbsen, In Boston
sinse It's publication Gen. Pierce has emphatically
dorstd its sentiments.
Your Concord correspondent did not start the story
that Gen Pierce had sunk to the position Of penscuer
Of the wings ntmsted by the Boston Times of this
morning in article about Gen. Pierce having bsen pre-
sented with $50, GOO The Independent Dsmocrs, J. p
Hse's organ in this town, made the insinustiop.
General Wool yesterday waited ON, at the Eagle
Hotel by Governor Martin the Council members Of tho
Legislature and large number Of citizens. Gen Pierce
present This forenoon General Wool returned the
Legislatures call introduced to Speaker Kit
fridge In the House. by Hon Ichabod Bartlett and by
the Speaker to the House. He also visited the Governor
snd Council at their chamber, and the Senate Lieut.
Talmadge accompanied him The General and suite left
our city this Of ernoon
Colonel Forney lett for Boston this forenoon.
One hundred and thirty one democrats and sixtesn
wings yesterday voted in the House indefinitely post
pone the Liquor bill Twenty two democrats and one
hundred aud six wings and sbosioniss voted against
the orrponemtBt Fifteen members absent. Thus
II viii be that vas nearly party vote The OPP
rotion will make it issue against the democrats
the next March election, and many wing members known
TO be lovers Of good liquor and oppos. 60 stringent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-01
AxusExENTs THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING

pOwERY THEATRE, Bowcry-Agt KsrsHr
Woop DEmoN--RAyMosp aGs Es-Evsning
DAsos PsrHiAs --IsIsH LIoS--PIRArE OF rHs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-01
Fire at Mo. treai-Fowr Persons burnt tn
Death.

MONTREAL, Dec. 81, 1852
IRE broke out last night In the house Of AIR King
eonfeotion.r McGil street. The building was en-
tirsy destroyed and Mrs. King i've children and ssr
want, perishsd ia the flames
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-01

BROADWAY THEATRE. Brosaway-PARv MIpsv'
n0Rs NIGHT pREAM-WIFE's REvEsGs-Two Bow,
1AsTLss-LA MAJA sEvILLA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-01

The Sunday Dispatch Will ne Issued tO-nor~
aornirg, usual, and will full account OF
the New car dsngs in the city and suburbs besides an
immense variety Of Interesting reading matter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-01

buttons THEATRE, chau,ses street-NEw SEARs
DAr NEv EsGLASD-roobLhs-- ASoHASA WE
fAovsAND MiLLfSERs RAsrEn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-01

ans dsgueFr,otypes BY ell have haste rhoupso
BIB Bro adway tuoes both IN the very perfection The
art, at low prices THOMPSON, 3l5 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-01

NIBLo's. BroadwAy-MAzEPpA-EroS rov.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-17
would be signal to your enemies In consequence OF
which the laws and rules OF p.ass good order might

would be signal to your enemies In consequence OF
which the laws and rules Of paas and good order might
be violated.
do not wish you to undsrtsnd dearly beloved broth.
ren that you should degrade yourselves one oa below
the highest level of American citizenship there BE- as
1T has been nsnuated conspiracy against the civil and
religious rights which secured to you By our const
tuition and laws defeat the purpose that by
your peaceful and entirely legal department all the re-
htioDs OF life But on The other hand If such consp
racy thoad arise unrebuked by the public authorities
to point really menacng with destruction any portion
OF your property whether your private dwellings, your
churches your hospitals orphan asyums, ether Cath
oc insiiutops then in Of any attack let every
man be prepared in Gods stand by the laws OF
the country and the thores of the city in defence OF
such rights and properly 1t Is hardly to bs supposed
that such CONTINGENCY. under free and equal avs
can possibly arise Of bsnsfu
purpose srt lot by SantiDg The conseq usncs
In 70 popuous snd wealthy city New York. Of COLI
sion between parties having for its basis stimuant
the spte Of religious hare whether in the attack or in
the defence would be incouceiyably disastrous. You
dearly beloved brethren will bs careful avoid even the
of offence in regard to thai might
lead to snch result But If in spite Of your forbssr
snce, it should come, then viii bs lawful you
prove yourselves worthy of the rights of citizenship with
whifh yeu are invested by noble defence of your
pioyary as the Ia declared sacred by the lava OF
"a country. JOHN, Archbishop of New YORK.
New York, Dsc 10, 1858.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-17

Correspondence Of the Philadelphia Ledger
learn from very reable fourcs that our Mexican 70
lstops do not 70 wall desired Mr.. Almonts ths
Mexican minister here In Washington insists that the
Gu.daups Hdsgo shall be negotiated between hi and
MIR Marcy and not between Nj gladden. and the Mexican
Minister Of foreign Affairs Oar governmsnt ON hardly
refuse to treat with the Mexican mnter here In Waah
ington, II he desires to have it 30
Another fibusteiirg expedition Ia confidently talked
udsd victmI and Il en- another call for Amsricsn sym
pathy Revolutions, II intended to be successful musa
originate with people and not be insgated by forsss
conspirators forced upon country BY IN armed n-
terven,on 1t is true Francs and EDgand may be IN
vcved in warbu then it would not do to let that enter
into consideration OF justics and honor The war In
Europe will not be long one-the probability being that
the st decisive battle which will bs fought will be fol-
loved by pegstiato, OF peace There Ia no honorable
way obtain Cuba except by purchase and for this pux
Iose favoIabe opportunity must present itself Any
attempt to force the scquisi ion win emily place 1t fur
Tn. whole syrtem OF ,eIecting the editor Of .
newspaper as public printer is wrong: 1t amounts
opposed to Ddep.ns ent expression of public OPT
nioa here the seat of the government 1t n
,hW with great pleasure that announces to you that
the Senate BY Mr. Bsyard OF Delaware, to abAte that
Nuisance and to restore the liberty Of the press in wash
ought to have its printing ses and the
public printer should expressly be forbidden to have anY
ao@shns q soon ss.sssn q
distinction and Cabinet Minister, which may possibly
lead to some serious consequsncss hoped, hossvss
The Hon. Henry A. berg, am happy to stAts,
Is to day considered out Of danger, by his physlcan, d.
bale
[Corrsspondenes Of the Richmond Enquirsr.l
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13, 1858.
treaty with France ia In progress Of negotiation
here by the French minister and Gov Marcy Our pre-
sent and only eaty with II which was MADE
In 1872 BY Mr. Adams Secretary Of State under The
administration Of Mr. Monroe 1t not intended 70 b
lasting and incomplete France has been hsretotoFs
ndsposed to 60 into this subjent but this adminssr
on taking advantage Of the entire ststs OF goco
feeling between that country aud our own has succeed
ed In commencing negotiate with hsr; and have -
doubt that the treaty will bs the means OF drawing
the bonds of amty yet more closely between the moss
liberal alton of Continental Europe and and Of
noting the mutual commercial advantages Of beth ooun
tries.
abort time The action Of that body, yesterday IN the
matter Of the election Of its printer makes it future
course upon the confirmation Of some Of the apPoint-
ments doubtful It ID impossible that sagls ap
pontnent under the administration should bs the bsee
Which could bs made The Senate are propsiy eiothea
with the power Of "sdves and CONSENT In the mas>,
and II may mot sonafm AL the apposnhnsnts Bat II
course VIII not b fActious. hear runner that III.
B.lncnvs eosnrmaaea n Charge 10 Holaaa, doShS5
u nUvbA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-17
C0r0ner's Inquests.

The LATE FATAL COLLISION ERIK RAIL RoAD.DAArn
Mrs DEpRCKsoN.-Coroner Gamble Wednesday held an
inquet the hospital, the body Of Mrs Eizabsth
H. Deorckson, who died at the New York Hospital from
injuries received at collision Of the locomotives the
Erie Rairt Bergen Cut In this the evidence
the elected on the inquest of Thomas Fea-
therston.
Dr. McComb stated that the injuries which caused the
do th OF Mrs. Dedrickton chiefly internal The fol-
lowing is the verdict Of the jury
That decessed came to her death from injuries re-
csyed by collision Of the express train Of the Erie Rail
road from Dunkrk and the smgran. train going west
the evening Of the sth instant and from the testi
mopy adduce 1t app ars to have been caused by gross
carspess and negligence the part Of those persons
having charge OF the emgrant train going west" The
deceased native Of Ireland thirty years Of ago
st snt Ia Brooklyn where she has left large circle
friends She was on her return from Canada, with he
two children whore she had been . visit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-17

BosToS, Dec. 16, 1859.
large boiler in Messrs. Sewall, Day Co.'S cordago
factory in Roxbury, exploded erday afternoon d
nolishiDg the building in which it located The Gre
was fatally injured and boy badly sealded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-17
Shocking Murder In Pittsburg.

PIrrsBURG, Dsc. l6, 1851.
About IL O'Clock last night, man named Henry Gar.
son who works in the Sligo Iron MIL, was found II
. dying condition MonongAhela bridge He had
been stabbed several times in the abdomen and three
boys who going In the same direction aboae
the hour last night have been arrested kn11s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-17
Fire at Payvtucket.

Providence, Dec. 10, 1853
The stone mill belonging to Hon. J. c. Stark weathee
and Messrs French and Read, at Pawtucket Hassachu
sets side, damaged by 6re4his Afternoon to ~
extent of about ST. 600 The machinery and stock were
considerably danaged by are and water but covsrsd
hv inau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-17

Political InteINGonCos
In Boston and lawrence Mass there choice for
Mayor, at the election ON the 18th inst.
LINUS B. Oomins Ia the Mayor elect Of Roxbury
James Adams, the Maine law candidate for Mayor Of
Charlsstown Mass., Was elected on the 18th inst
g, Nask, the whig candidate, wM slsotsd Kayos es
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-17

CHARIKToS, Dec Is, 1863.
The sales Of cotton day bales and for The
week 10 600 bales Quotations show advance OF
eighth and quarter cent The receipts the week
foot up 49, 900 bales, and the stock hand hare
is 35, 600 bales.
CHARLESTON, Dec 18, 1855.
The sales OF cot ton to-day cd to 800 bales "a
$40. l0Ac. The market Is without change.
CINCINNATI, Dsc. l6, 1858.
Hogs have declined to 81 10 81 90 Mess pork ssIs
at sll Sl1 25 Flour has fallen to 81 90 81 9b PEE
bbl,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-17
Fatal Accident,

ANDovER, Mass Dec. l6, 1858.
Last evening Daniel DAvelin and Peter Cassidy, yoan
men, OF this village, drowned by breaking through
the ice while skating
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-17

Tho Cunard Ste amslip Dock at Boston.
BosToN, Dec. 16, 1883.
The dock the Cunard steamships at East Boston, u -
be enlarged to admit the largest Of that line
the Arabia being advertised for this port her nsx1
trip The Niagara has been towed out preparatory to The
comm encement Of the alterations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-17
LOSS OF THE BRIG PALo ALTO.

CHARLESTON, Dec 16. 1858.
The brig Palo Alto, OF Charleston bound from MAtaa.
zas for Boston, vfh molasses the 4th inst,
between Cape Florida and Gun Key, by the French bark
Neustne The brig int urei in the Charleston In
surance and Trust Co. for 81, 600.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-17
Marine Disaster.

RETURN OF THE BARK GERTRUDE.
PHIADEIpmA Dec. l6, 1863.
The steamug America arrived here Il s morning with
the bark Gertrude in tow. The Gertrude bound from
New York for Liverpool but when three days out tie
10th inst she encountered gals was thrown o.
her bsamends and had to throw overheard fifty tons oe
-four and corn. She leaks badly and will discharge fag
REPAIRS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-17
ITEMS from Baltimore

THE CnEsAPLAKE AND OHIO CANAL-B ALTIM0n1
AND OHIO RAILROAD, ETC.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 16, 1858.
The CheGapeaks and Ohio canal Ia to be kept open unt
absolutely closed by Ice, The boats now running
without obstr uctiop.
The second branch of city council to night passed
an amended ordinance giving the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad the ooo endorsement without the restrs
tions TO through travel
We have no mail this evening south OF Charleston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-17
NE WS BY TELE APH .
From Washington Citv.

APPROPRIATION FOR Fix STEAM FRIG ATEs-ILLNcy01
OF HON. MRs. KKRE-THE TEXAS SENATOR'S, RTo.
WAsniSoroy, Dec. le, 1858.
1t Ia understood that tho Naval COMMITTEES of the
House, at full meeting oday, voted unanimously to
report bill the frat opportuniey-probaby on Aos-
day-auhor.zng the constrsction Of six steam gstss
to be built under the d eson of ths Secretary of the
Navy in such manner he shall ft and sppropria
ting 50, ooo, 900 for the purpose.
Hon. Mr. Kerr, Of North Carolina, has been called
home BY the tslegraphic intelligence OF tho dangerous
Illness Of his wife,
Gen. Houston is daily expected hero.
Senator Rufk said to be in Austin Texau sstsndne
to Pacific railroad project.
The Onion continues its lament over the election Il
the Senate prr ter, and the Sentinel repes sharply to 10
previous articles the subject.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-17
Supposed Fatal Shooting Case.
A KENTUCKY EDITOR IN TROUBLE.

KENTUCKY EDITOR IN TROUBLE.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 49, 1859.
r. g. Collins editor Of the Maysvis Eagle shot Luther
Dobyns in the forehead, at Maysvile, Ky to-day. ns
wound IL is supposed will prove fatal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-17
The Weather at Buffalo.

The Weather at Buffalo.
BUFFALO, Dec. 18, 1858.
The weather continues calm but the wind Is changing
and 1t turning rather colder There is appearanso
Of ice any where a. yet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-17
Letter from Archbishop Hughes.


Reverend Brethren Of the Clergy and Dearly Beloved Children
ofhe Ldiy, Hath and Beneii ton in Christ Lord -
has been commun cated to tnat certain persons
claiming to be ministers Of religion have thought it pro-
per to preach in the pub streets in such manner as 70
excite again, the hatred of fellow citizens who
no. Catholics The object ef this unicaton to
quest ou to avoid all IN preschings and to leave the
parties who prove Of them TO the entire aud perfect
ioyment Of their choice The Catholic community of New
York have merited well of thsr fellow citizens BY their
uriorm moderation and respect for the Ia vs. Of their
couxry and the authorities of It's government fear that
this system Of street preaching Ia intended asa SNARE and
hope that no Catholic will allow himself to be caught
thereby Let every man who chooses to preach n the
public streets preach often and long he wi Bat
for you dear brsthssa shan the space In which his
Voice be heard lest owing to human inrmty,
sonabs and just indignation might npt any one Of
sxhibit symptoaA Il N Ssteaee = reseatmeAt-whsoh
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-04-06

fairing. and exercising the Lungs. The
CONSTRUCTION u the tube Is adapted to-
this purpose. The air Is drawn IN
gradually through large aperture. and
then. when in The lungs. a small valve
closes. and leaves a smaller opening.
through which The air passes out thus
having The air in the langsfor longer
period. Of time than il would remain
wishout the tube. causing ultimately a
permanent enlargement Of the lungs
and chest. and great invigasatioR of
the system.
Whenever person is tending TO
consumption, there is growing con-
traction Of the chest. aud the lungs be-
ing only partially inflated. the blood
loses a great portion of the benefit
which nature intended should BE- de-
rived from full and perfect inspiration.
Now, whether the tube can be the best
means of counieracting this contrac>
ton, ae do not pretend 10 say, never
having seen one but the principle on
which il is based is entirely correct
Large -ehested men seldom die Of
consumption. and the size Of this cayi-
ty can be increased by use like any
other part Of the body. The consult.
ing physicians ol life insurance COM
panies. who, in the examination Of app
plicants for policies, are obliged to in
thte thyir lungs to the utmost tension,
twenty times day, in order to show
the person under examination how the:
thingis to be done, have noticed a re-
marGable increase in the size of their
own chests, and a corresponding inn
proyement in general health. The
same expansion results from violent
exercise-hence its advantage. Butas
violent exercise is impossible to the
consumptiye patient. The tube is oiier-
ed as producing much the same effect.
Medicines are now only used in this
disease to soothe the sufferer; a Jour-
ney to warm climates is considered, by
the best medical men, as lorIorn hope.
Fresh air, generous diet. gentle exer-
else, are the only remedies. We can
see no possible harm in using the tube.
and many reasons why it should prove
advantageous.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-04-06
CONSUMPTION CURABLE.

A book entitled Information res
pecting the Practice Of F. II. Ramadge,
M. ID, by j. NJ. Howe, NJ. D." has
just been published in New York. In
reviewing it, the Evening Post says:
"Dr. Howe has himself been suf-
ferer from this relentless disease. On
his way to the south of Europe in
search of relief. he became so i'll in Pa
ris that he determined to return home
while he had the strength to do so. In
London he was induced to consult DIR.
Ramadge, senior physician to the in
frmiary for asthma, consumption, &C.,
who effected his cure in the course OF
two or three months.
The principal remedy was the use
Of tube through which the patient
breathed for the purpose Of expanding,