davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-06

gI,HE x1RgIED wOHAss PRIVATE MEDICAL ON
IL psnioo by In. A. n kagrsssu, professor 81 De
q hanar~fh e:stsoa 100 CO., 12s,s
~ ee, On hns vagee, srus ensiax Ino 81 E,ssy
vonsahooi, sDd sso uifs ADD mother, sr- fad,
osssrtsd, With the esuss Ne synptons sad also ~
proper mode o. s..,H'oi In Plaza sin!s, D., !. ~
meet .hAsts ansasss, sssny ssisrNSof All uso
every can discover, By ssmpsrsns her osn synr
toms with 1oss essesis~1 ths nstar~, etsrsossr ss
and suffering The vifs sbest h~son.aS . as1ssss ~
osp need % inssraxsios saf afvos q Ms stssst "
povsspes 70 her fstsrs bs&ith 10 r.~rst 70 skeh k@
~nsitiysnsss fortds esessiunS Ds<hs~l ssnss~ssss
ell nD1 sush asirustiya Aat stvss sct slss plsas
Mons Of many symyt~ns vnss e<s~sts vc~A 800
from otsrsstoas ls-sxsaru~s p>salaf ths fsAAs
,yst-sn, vhsh pntevuf.s tks hsxtk, - t.s eject u
vhiek thsy Igngsat, ssf vhssA thsf t~is&<y fee
tics ing nsf,s&i sivss uev nAny 81 fvc<n re
@tsss st~ri (farns ~ tas vsab) fso@ asos a.tys
tvsshnsss, dshahsy, A. H~v @ssy w soasSkaS
rssy have s9evit sst dsas~vsus 1ssgvsvss ssd .Iov
and unesrsAa r-covsss sp~s@ whose Hvss sse kAssr1
~ durnr such uss ~u ash ass Ne p~~ss the r.ssAs
u yuv.ptsop snnsorstiss sof r~sf now s.ssy kssss
netnsEts bow mech sDguah alght kAvs hssn s,~ssf
Ne ssnsrsr 70 Ne hashast 70 de ressN.ss By usasI
posssssion o. This HUI v1ssst 10 isyssetas.blst
convey fsy the various sseJs>ts ssss,s1 ~ ts.y
een.sm s.lnr marriage. ros ssss ~ <rassr Tor
ssrd, "a Bsosfvay Airissss, A~rmAs Co, Asn
Houss, No tsssy si<s~t; D~viu D~v~n p~~t ffib1r
tuOiings, 81 No. Astos Hosse Bvssfvsyt AMI 81 N
lsbkssticn s6ss, ne I1s>sty sls~t ssv You Jossp
1uessr, hos0s siss r Pssrses. ~ cAsssut sos-4
niiisd ~ nal free o. possAw. say p~Ss ~ Ma rs~
t,siss An sts~rs meet b s1are.s< pct r>d, " Dr.
A. n kIrEICEAr, cnes Ia Liberty strs-s n. v, 90
toI, IA hsv yors Pet O6ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-06

paid are on The registered canal bonds only. The
arrears Of interest the registered evidences Of in
debtedness Of the canal, win also b paid up 70 the
LIST day Of July, ls47. The payment will be made
by d. Lsavitt, treasurer at the American Exchange
Bank on presentation Of the bonds and evidences
Of indebtedpess.
The last annual report Of the Fit,hburg and wor.
cester Railroad Com pany says that the total earn
ngs Of the past year we're $42 49, total cost Of
working the road, $l9,250 90; net earnings, $685..
397 "a; paid interest and dividends, $l3,6l5 IL
leaving sbslanoe Of $9,7s2 90. The increase Of
earnings was $6.4ll SO, while the increase Of the
expenses was only 81 ,345 40. The earnings Of the
road have been sufficient to pay six per cent Of the
debt, and nine per cent on all outstanding stock, IT,
a. has been customary with most railroad manage
nents allowance was made for ,depreciation;.de-
Quoting that allowance, the balance Ia sufficient to
pay six per cent both classes Of preferred stock
On the lst Of November last the whole bonded debt
Of the road, amounting to upwards Of 100000, fel
due; . large number Of the old bondholders took
new bonds at par in exchange; $4,000 old bonds
are now outstanding, and money was obtained to
pay the balance, at six per cent interest.
The Governor Of Illinois, in his MESA ge to the
Legislature Of that State, gives the annexed ex
AsuAs VI VIC Os1to ucUt Ou ING Ans vduuoIyJ
FINANCES OF ILuSoIs-AAouSr OF PUBLIC DEBT.
1856, jan J.
Internal improvement debt-principal SIS I'll $50 IA
Interest to January ], 1865 2579,6o1 81
Arrears Of interest when debt funded 203 500 Is
Unfunded internal improve.
ment scrip and bonds. $500. .$397, 480 90
Interest to January, ], 1885,. 333, S83 20
Virgins loan, principal and in
terest northumberland. 1874, 900 90
Liquidation bonds............ 253,36S 70
Interest two years to January J.
1000. 0O, AUS I'd
--1 ,199, 125 "a
ll,57i,275 ~
Deduct amount Of State ndeSt-
edness purchased TO January
], 1853, and interest on same
to January l, 1856. ......... 252,827 SO
Amount paid prins ipal and
interest to January /, 1853,
and interest on.principal taken
upto January /, lS66...... Il ,223 900 90
--1,475, s27 6S
1oo9s, 44s 10
Principal canal debt. 1850, 522 So
Interest on same to January l,
1858. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2, 1881 %
--7, SAC, 204 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-06

T-o NEpyorp Fuvyy1gre "A rETIVD duGi
II EAn restored 70 health ID fs~ asys sftss 1sNY
ysan ~ srsat bsffo4s s4esfirr u aeEeHsf Ia 9ete
bns~n IT, MfAHH vi eaW Nj t#a8 |tftM. hngw#sra.
re- gtfffr $500 4sfat Ea ftceraE trtt.F .-. E-aF
Direct = ~. 9yfh l&gNs1f. d fs.Ns gisss
b~sfiTa.S NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-06

NO YEE I'LL CJRED.--DR cykBErr, Or NO 10
IN DUsSs siFsst may " eonsaisss nth sonsSsses 90
diseases T-eutJ three yssrs IN speciality snasiss
him 70 snAraniss p~rmsnsst carss. y. B-Dv e u .
Insmb@r 81 the Ns- rort Unversl,y Zee kis dipiema
Ia his cree.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-06

nK JOHNSON, 10 DUANE sIRlJT. NAY W. COs.
~ sslisd.-rwrnty two yssfs IN one speciality enables
Dr ! 20 cure such cass. have bAied tho@e ..s
psrisccsd than himself Constitutional weakness s1.e-
iualy cured without Tho 81 sny cssetoflous doug
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-06
ANTHOLOGY.


A sTONfsHlNG TO ALL.-MADAhE MORROW N
"A without exception, the most ~ondcrfui astrolosis
in tho world that has bosn known. She vii ts
past present aud futur. sysnts aud will shos yo~1
future husband aud absent ~nis which has astoaAsA
thousands during her travels In Europe she 10 The
seventh daughter of seventh daughter and bors
with natural git, ~ lrsosing Tho powers Of her
dsrful science To tell their very iboashts and win
cause happy pairs " come tsgetLer uho vu All enjoy
the greatest happiness u instrumental Bliss Her pre-
dctions are truly Astounding 20 all wso visit bar
Thos. who Sish speedy marriage may call soon, asA
they may depend upon true advice founded the
nal principles ~ magical scsnes 20 Brooms street. BE-
tween Cannon ami Colombia streets Gen tnen sot sd
nitt-d Fhe Wif remAia la the city bat short time.
Hours from o'olocs An to9P NJ.
MADAME ALVIN, FROM PARIS, TENDERS Hrls
lvI services Ia the ladies and gsnsmsa 81 this city,
In astrology by BOOKS aud science aud 70 BE- consulted
about love, marriage business, lay matters, Nc. She
will tell the oi Tire lady gentleman they yin
marry also, the names ~ her visrrs. Madame Ai-in
speaks the English, French and Ger man languages. re
sdsncs 900 Bopery between FIRST and second streets
Once houra from 10 A. " tosPh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-06
After the adjournment Of the board the following
YES fbonds and stocks were made at auction:-

900 n Y. aud n Haven rs, 1866, int. added. 10
4, coo Columbus, PiquA n Ind p.n., let mort do "a
600 Illinois Central r. X. do. do..... GA
900 Cleveland and Toledo r r. incomes, do "a kei6
100 shares Cleveland ami Toledo r. r. ....... t2l
100 +" Third Avenue RR. ................ 20
River Ian nd Marbl II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-06

nR WARDS UNFORTUNATE yRiLSD-ti PR
~ vial, and q book cures ~ few hours moth ne
else do II. No 70 Canal street; door east ~
Broadway the place 10 get this rapid AMI thorou sh
reInsdJ--no where els. 10 Now Iork Cure warranted.
nR POWERS CAN BE CONSULTED At NO. 80 CANAL
~ street door east 81 Roadway, daily Dr.
Powers female periodical pills and other meiio De- Tor
female dersns.rnents price o. fos, paid s,tsrs vii
receive immediate attention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-06

NRs rRFwETER 90 GREAT JONES STREET. COR.
lNl 81 the noSery. has besh Induced through tho
psrsuasons of her macy friends 10 continue uat far
usr notice She " CONSULTED In astroiory. love-
and Law natter interpreting dreams BY books and
and tell tbs Of the LAZY gsntlsmAa they
viii marry, also the names u her visiisfs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-06

TAR wARIHs MIzm1l or THE oDfInGH or
~ Surgeons u Dstsln ana Eirburrh, attends " ssk
vsts practice at his Old established once, ~ MAdssu
strsst CatharD. vhsrs ~ Ia yerforrnns he sSe
ssonhinr cures On record without rss,fslss h est
business pursuits,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-06

TYR. CoorTR u DUANE gTKrTT. 20 LONG KyowI
~ 20 The citizens o. ssw Yofs may - osnsaItsa lid
confidence a. asuai Al bis Ola once, wbsre all vbo hay
suffered from The maltrsst@.a, of preDasss nay rsiy
on bslng honorsbly treated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-06

NJ ED1G Al.

TAR DUBOIS OFFICE FOR TIE EXCLUSIVE TREAT.
H. ment OF the diseases of females No East T~enty
second street second house from Broadway Remedies
for female deran gsnens from 81 60 % Advice gratis
Cancellations and letters confidential Country letters
containing g. served With advice and eese BY retars
post Relief guaranteed In all Patients AZ die
tanee provided With eligible board, nursing, ADD 81.
tendance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-06

GRAND TNC1NG MATCH AT 7ss BR0ADwAY,
VI saturday, January o, 1s55-Preceded BY exercise
end instruction In fencing Part Manual 81 sing
and exercises on ds<ngagemsnt Part 2-Grasd salnts
the muir and the doubIea Part 3.-Grand sabre match
manual with the cane. Part 6.--Crsnd fencing
match. Addnittance so cents, a. seven O'clock even
Ing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-06

nR. LANNON'S PARIS AND LONDON MEDICAL
IL Adviser and hatrisgs Cube, eleventh edition, a
pages cloth, seventy ave eayrarings Fold AZ az e~(
way, and mailed free fCr one dollar, By ,hs ssthos,
1xrnont physician and sarg~sn, No ~ HeAAs street
corner 81 Erosd~ay vhsre g. oonssltsa from IL y
to2P. and 10 IN The evening, tgnlays ssosptsd
~. B-Not the drug store Patients treated By mail
,rpr,s Address al s,isfs boz 80 Nee Yors Post Once
We eopeuT 18th al other papers ia recommending ~
Isrmsni 10 thu afflicted Ioautsr dss ks;s usls ttse
TAI Ne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-06

n, 600 WANTED, An ASSOCIATE N VERY
DZOOs popular exhibition, by celebrated pr
f3rmer will either travel locate In this city lie must
have good references and be capsule ~ asnnz 10 the
money matters. Call at 2l2 Broadway, room No TO-
sDsfL Il A PURDY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-06
ll,57a,275 rs

i. n,57a,275 ~
252,S27 90
l,22a, 600 90
----l,475,827 6S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-06

OOO BROADWAY, CORNER OF FRANKLIN STREET
COZ Writing and Bookkeeping thoroughly taught, is
class o separsts parlors, ct redueed charges.
OLIVER Is. GOLDSMITH
nlsBROw'S NEW LARGE AND ELEGANT RIDING
IL academy, Fifth avenue, corner Of Thirty ninth
street Open day and evening for instruction and plea
sure riding-ruesday, Thursday, and Saturday even.
ings for ladies and ssntsnsn, for pleasure riding
Terms, 81 per ride.
TNRINCH AND GERMAN IANGUAGEs.-THg SUB
il seribsr, +s3 Broadway, near Brcoms street, con
tinss, teaching the above language also the cas
siss 10 private lessons He passed the continent Of
Europe, the great govsrsmsnt examinations.
r TTiJERfNG. asa B,oaAway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-06

Deduct amount OF State indeSt-
edness purchased TO January
!, 1853, and interest on same
to January l, 1885,.
Amount paid on prin sipal and
interest to January l, 1858,
and interest on!principal taken
up to January /, 1866.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-03-16
The Presidents Pocket-The Vetoes-Thc
Collins Steamers.

The Washington Correspondent Of the y
y. Courier 4 Enqmrcr, writes as follows un.
der date Of March 9th
1t is as'ertaincd that the President has SUP.
pressed the bill for the improvement of the
St. Clair flats and the st. Mary's river in
Michigan, passed by two third vote in both
Houses. This bill originated in the Senate,
and wLs passed by the House as n counter
polsc to the bill approprating $lGl 900 for
the improvement of the Savannah river, which
is approved by the President under the pre-.
text that the Instructions designed to be re-
moved, were placed in the river by the gov
ernment, some - years ago that is to say
Is years before the government appealed to
for the remedy had any existence. This pre-
tence was SO bald, gratuitous and unfounded,
that the Senate insisted upon its being struck
out before they would pass the bill, because
it was felt to be a paltry Misrepresentation
unworthy to appear on the face of their pro-
cecdings. Yet this miserable preyarication
is the only ground alleged by the President
or his apologists for making this bill an ex
ceptien to that class of measures which ne
has chosen to place under the ban of his tx.
ecutive prescription.
This is Jacksonism run into the ground
1t is an example of silly and caprIcious ex
ecutive ahsolutism, founded upon no prnci
pie, and regulated by no rule, 1t is the very
dregs OF that man worship, mistaken for a
system of political doctrine, and called DE
mocracy. jackson vetoed the Maysville
Road and the United States Bank Pierce
yetoes the granting lands for the relief rthe
insane but signs the bill giving away sixty
millions OF acres for the relief of old soldiers.
lie yetoes general bill for necessary works
OF River and llarhor improvements, but signs
the Cape Fear River Bin, an obscure inlet in
Lpeo-ioco State, where the election of two
senators MAS pending, and whose streams are
therefore CON tituliouM lie signs the Sa-
Ninnnh River Glll. 'ror ting within a single
- 49, '"' N''o's t.u utItr for rrnu,in. im
l,'''h'n'' IA q o.Aulr! ui navigation cotstn,r
tne shor'' OF seven states lie vrtoe- n Z.
=. y ''ncn >P"l''l"o ,lalmS, but approves tie
texan mlnS, double ia amount and not half
as merltpIion, Notwithstanding the measure
Nhlch H. thus makes Law, involves the os.
SUM non and payment Of two hundred mil
mons oil State debts. The plea urged by him
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-03-16

The text was "a living dog is better than "a
dead lion :" the theme, the value of human
life. had little doubt. when the speaker
first rose, whether he was really Mr.. Mont
gomcry. True, there was the plastercd hair,
the dandy necktic, but was it possible that
man of Mr.. Montgomcry's later experience
could have that air Of perfect sclr-satisiac-
ton was not in doubt long. "Human
life, my brethrcn.' said the able and clio.
quent preacher, ais not merely the climax,
the elimination Of physical matcrialism it
is the immediate inspiration Of personal Del
ty, the glorious elaboration Of the Almighty.
History itself may be defined, Uc remcHiJerod
the aggregate Of each individual human
trinity Of body, soul, and spirit" As an
improvement ON the beautiful language ofthe
Bible, "a sparrow shall not fall on the
ground without your Father he gave us
"The quivcring descent Of little bird is not
dsregardcd in Heaven" After speaking Of
''the instincts Of eternity throbbing in the
bosoms Of mortals,'' and the ''ioy which
would make eternity sonorous with thanks
givings." he informed US with deep pathos
that if he could take us into domestic circles,
he iclt confident that he could ''melt the whole
congregation, as were, into one tear one
sentiment, one thrill Of pity | must say
| that doubt whether Mr.. Montgomery would
have fused me into that huge tear, or into
either Of the other substances; | think |
| should have been a mere rcsduum after the
process. | have been as near the fusing point
under a harangue of DR.. Cobb. But Mr..
Montgomcrys peroration was tragical and
characteristic. He threw back his head,
threw up his arms, cleared his voice, and
while We were all trembling in sublime dis
may" said something too grand to remember
or even to understand, and then like his own
''creation,''
"ln blazing tempest whirled away"
And this was the cable and eloquent preach
err of Magazine so generally reliable a
Chambers.
Mr.. NJ. breaches regularly in a small chap
ell connected with the establishment. No
many years ago his preaching was as BON
bastic and as popular as his poetry, but lat
tcrly, having been pommeled into an obsery
ancc OF the ordinary rules oil lanEuagp, II
has been quite lost sight Of. Once in Il grca
while he makes an effort to recall his forne
greatness, and succeeds as lac did at St. Mai
tins.
The moral Of this mans life. as addresse
to aspiring young quacks in literature, ha
. been admirably put by a young lawyer {
r London: young men shave, live clcanl.
!, wear decent collars, stick to your shops, ar
:. you may yet become blessings to your fam
+. lies, and ornaments of your parish
. Your Chroniclcr,
GRIFFITH.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-03-16
FREE PRESS FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 16. 1855

against the French Spoliation Claims was that
they were fifty years old, the pretext on which
he pays the Savannah river claim is that it is
over seventy years old.
There are two things to be observed in ref
ercnce to this proceeding. The first is, that
the allegation on which he signed the Savan-
nah bill is not true. The Instructions to he
removed were not placed there by this Gov
eminent, nor by any Government, but by ma
turc. There isnO particle of proof, and new
cr has been, that the navigation of the Sa-
vannah or Cape Fear rivers has been affected
by the action of the Government, or will I've
improved by the removal of the objects said
to have been placed there, in securing the de-
fence of the country against invasion If
any relic of those works remain, no part OF
the appropriation will be expended in taking
it away. In the next place, the pockctcd bill
was passed by more than two-third vote -
1t was passed without dissent, and had it
been returned vetoed, would have instantly
received more than the constitutional ma iori-
ty. So much then for the manlness Of this
last instance of Presidential bravado.
The President vetoed the Collins Steamer
Bill for the single reason that Congress chose
by its voluntary act, to surrender II privilege
which 1T had reserved to itself. BY the let
ter Of the law, the Executive Departments
had nothing to do with the continuance or
withdrawal of the extra pay. Yet the Prcsi-
dent, in the plentitude of his paternal care
of the Legislature, decides that 1T shall not
renouncc this power. Possessing genius
above the limited sphere assigned him, he
must NEEDLE with affairs with which he has
nothing to do. 1t is not n great Administers
ton, but its deficiencies, i'll great affairs, are
compensated by its buzzing activity IN little
ones. The Democratic supporters Of his Elk.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-03-16


We, for the last twenty years of our life,
have almost necessarily laborcd to raise YER |
mont into notice to bring out her proud |
history, to develope her rich resources, and
teach her sons to respect themselves and
demand her lust rank among the sister States;
and COR the last six years we have tried to do
this through the channel of n newspaper,
which we bought under the mistaken impress
sion that our people would aid us in our cl
forts for their good, by giving us, with our
contemporaries, in the state, preference
oyer foreign papers III unclT p'tru.aSo "nu
bordor inbnr o,d moro salc donriyotion than
ever marked nnv neriod of our life. poorer
than whom ,vo 'hnr,pi This ia o,iy reward
Wn have noy, bundrcds on our list OWING ms
from, t,,o 70 to,, dollors who have sont off
donhlo tbot omount cvorv vonr far citv nnncrs
This 10 tbe;r honor and nntriotism
,n " -
Inc Ncr'hohV fot''of S"9s
There are men IN TINS Statc-and every
newspaper can say the same-who would
never have been heard OF beyond their own
chimney-corner, but Tor us, whom we have
elected to Office, whose pockets we have hlled
with money, whose notoricty we have made,
who never have been induced to look at our
paper moment, unless at the copy contain
| ing some dictated puff, sent to them gratis
! They are always taking so many papers,
| they cant afford the PdiriOt''
Why wouldn't it be a good plan for us
! printers in Vermont, to let the class spoken
of, rely, upon the g Boston, and the
New York. for puffs, and when they
| happen to be candidates, look to their city
friends for the insertion of their names-and
how would it work for us all to refuse to
advance the interests OF any man who is too
mean to patrOnize the press upon which he
relies for support
Tho rI;tor of tLo \voodstocL Nt,r,,,.,,
.--..:.. = r.
"i,nOon'i"s '"o ''oPpins VI MS p"P'i' "'''i
We do not assume the right of becoming
didactie on this occasion Of volunteering
any advice to patrons of newspapers. We
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-03-16
Randall & Jones' Corn-Planter.

We have examined Randall & Jones'
Double Hand Corn-plantcr, and believe the
following description Of it and its merits to
be correct.
It's superiority consists in its Dispatch
accuracy, and simplicity. One man can
plant an acre in an hour with case, and by
" crowding,' two acres in an hour. Ten
acres is an easy days work for one man.
This machine has the only safe principle of
depositing corn by machinery, and that is,
by means of the tongue and tube" No
reliance can be placed upon the simple tongue
either as thrustcr or droppcr. In this
machine the tongue is shcathed to its end in
II tube, and thus enters the ground pressing
the earth for a moist bed in which to rlac,
the corn the tongue then draws up, while
the tube remains, keeping the earth out Of
the hole, while it permits the corn to drop
into it the tongue then returns and sets The
corn into the bed, und the tongue and tube
both leave the ground at the same time per.
hitting the earth to fall in and cover the corn.
which in mellow soil, is perfectly done But
if the earth is damp or hard, so that It
packs you have but to touch the pon.
(thc tongue and tube) by the side of the hols
and covering is secured in the worst of soils
The double machine is capable of being con
verted into two single ones, with perlec,
ease. Let the farmers look at this machine.
before purchasing elsewhere The price of a
! single machine is four dollars. the double
one eight dollars Call at DAvEY & DOOM.
/ TIES, III burlington, or on ". x. pEsr
! Agent, ia Charlotte, and see one.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-03-16

~ The MEDICAL Co1LEcE.-irhc Introduce
tory Lecture Of tho Course, in the Medical
Department of the University Of Vermont,
was delivered IN Concert Hall on the evening of
the 18th, by DR.. KANE, of the Medical Faculty
His subject was "The great Epochs of Medical
Science Commencing at the early times,
before the days of Old Esculapius, when
charms and amulets were the principal arti-
clcs Of Matcria Mcdicd, he followed down the
History Of the Science, touching hastily
on the age and times Of llippocratcs, the
Father of Medicine; the discovery of the
circulation Of the blood in 1920, by Harvey
Jcnners discovery of vaccination in l79S
and the modern discoveries in auscultation
&c. The lecture contained much of interest
and value, and was listened to with attention
by good-sized and most respectable audi.
cncc of ladies and gentlemen.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-03-16

RSToKM AND SnIPwREcK "A great storm
was experienced on Cape Cod and the Massa-
chusetts coast, on Friday and Saturday last.
The Ship VIM. a. Cooper was wrecked Satur-
day at Scituate, with the loss Of the Captain
and two men, who persisted in the breakers,
IN trying to leave the ship. On Saturday
the rest Of the crew were saved by life boat
from the shore. Four ether vessels werc
driven on shore, with loss of another life A
heavy fall Of snow accompanied the storm on
the Cane