davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-05
OrFicE OF TIVE MINNESOTA MINING CospAsY,l
is7 Greenwch-st., New-Yor May 18th, 1854
NIOTICE-1he TRANSFER BOOKS of thi

IN COMPANY will be finally closed SATURDAY The -
day of June next preparatory TO tn dissolution Of the preset
Company its under tbs General Mining Le
OF the State Of gan The dividend payable the ~
July neIt will to the stockholders standing ON the Bsh
the said time of closing - :.
speeisl end meeng Of said stockholders will be held
this Office WEDNESDAY,, the lSth day Of June next
O'clock A. NJ, carry into eject the dissolution Of ~
Minnesota MINING COMPANY, as resolved at the -
Apnua Meerg and immediately thereafter. on the same
the first meeting OF under the orsana ion VI
be held for election Of Ocen the adoption Of byLsy
and the transaction Of other necessary business TO complete u
said re- gan IA ion sccorone 10 law
BY order Of the Directors, ., i.
SAMUEL J. w. BARRY, Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-05

The bank offerings are Hight and much Of their receipts
are used on call Business paper Of good character is
not pepty in the discount houses and goes at 5SI
cent without difficulty. The Banks absorb most oil Tie
desirable paper which is made.
webave another remarkable Bank Statement thus
week The result in the Specie line has taken nearly
every one by surprise. In the face of gold shipments
los, week Of ss,2oo,ooO the Bank Reserves show
cain of about ssa o0o The anticipation in the street
was a loss Of from half million to a million. '" g
cannot learn upon inquiry that any important amount
of gold he's been received from the INTERIOR ana the
conclusion is inevitable that the receipts by the Cali
ornia steamers are larger than has been supposed.
The Loans and Discounts show bat trifng change,
the circulation small increase and the Deposits an
increase of about s6OOOoO The comparison Is as
follows:
Grecie C-r-n,a-ian. Dena-..s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-05
Financial.

BANK OF THE CoNNoswEALTH, Ssw.YoRE. June 4, 1855
A 7 an ELECTION for DIRECTORS of this
"A Bank held this day the Banking Rooms pursuant
the Of Asocili0n the following gentlemen elected
Directors for the ensuing year, VIZ:
James 3. Wilson, Benanin c. Lee,
James p. Cronkhlte w. ~ Cavity
Edward Hsigh Pau y. Spodord,
joe. b. NsnderTOor,, Henry Koop,
john J. Heuick, George 3. Grinnen
CONS x Sutton, Charles l.. Frost,
Lewis b. Brown, w. 81. Benjamin,
BENJAMIN NJ. Whiilock, Jona han Thompson
AZ meeting Of The Board held ae iiatey the
election JAMES b. WILSON reeppontsd President aud
JAMES p. CROSKHlTE, Preside. pro TEN
GEORGE ELLIS Cashier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-05
oryrcs oy rus MICHIGAN SOUTHERN AND NoSrsrn)
IspiAsA RAiLRoAp COMPANY, No. Is Wilhsm-st..
NEw-NoRK Nav 4

NOTICE Is HEREBY GINENl that az meet
II ng of the Stockholders Of the MICHIGAN s0UrHyM
RAILROAD COMPANY held a. Adrian, IN the State OF Md
iEsn ON the s5h day Of April las vo,et that aid Coo
NEW be consolidated with he NORTHERN INDIANA RAIL
kOAp COMPANY, In pursuance Of tho laws Of tbe Sss Z
Michigan; aud thai al meeting IL lie Stockholders Of u
SORfHfRN INDIANA RAILROAD COMPANY. held
Lsporte Indiana the 26h day II April last Il voted N
he said NORTHERN INDIANA RAILROAD CONPtxH
be consolidated with the MICHIGAN SOUrHRRS RAIL
ROAD COMPANY, authorized hy the laws OF the ssss
Indiana And thai In Pursuance Of the aid
ment has been concluded between the said MICHIGAN
S0UTERN RAILROAD COMPANY aud the said NORTH
kRN INDIANA RAILROAD COMPANY whereby Tag
have become merged and ccnsoliaei into Compx1y
called " THE MICHIGAN SOUTHERN AND NORTHERN
INDIANA RAILROAD COMPANY"
Holders of ock In the old Companies requested to
render Immediately their old Certificates Of Stock and lake
aew Certificates In the Consolidated Company.
By order Of the Board Of Direoors
J. NJ HOPKINS, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-05
MONDAY, June 4-P. NJ.

MONDAY, June 4-P. NJ.
There was no marked movement in the Stock mar
ket to-day excepting in Reading, which continues to
be the favorte fancy The bears are shy of this stock
tely In the afternoon it turned the point of 80 and
h. II is predicted by the operators, for rise In
full course for par. The closing price was 9Oa, an adj
vance Of II cent since Saturday. Erie fuctuates
191 cent without much activity. Harlem was
steady. Hudson River improved ! cent. New
York Central quiet but very firm. In the Western
Roads there was not much change. Cumberland was
steady at 20, with more activity than has been no
ticed lately The changes in the Direction are noticed
below. Nicaragua is quiet at l6l. Ohio Life and
Trust again advanced v cent and sold at &c. sale
of McCuoch was made at SOC. In Railroad Bonds
the transactions were over sl0oO Of which $4,000
we're Illinois Central at 7ea7sI and 74I for Frecland
Bonds the latter showing an Improvement of T. cent
Eries, 1875, improved to ss5; 1871 s3a; 1893, s3l
Michigan Southern Plain Bonds, not second issue"
~ printed in the Stock Sales, SO, &c. State Stocks
are firm; Virginia sold at the Second Board at 99i;
Missouri &c, 93l; Ohio 6s 1860 1853; North Carolina,
ssi California 7s s9I. The street at the close was
nrm, the Bank statement being considered unexpect-
edly satisfactory.
In Exchange the business is moderate, and without
any increase of bills the rates If anything little
WehktIi cteihiS % ciohc5 "'AVW"'i~e' Duy-
ers Of Sterling would take considerable amounts Of
bankers signatures at 10 y cent, but decline to buy
ut loi y cent. Some Governments francs are ON the
market.
Freights continue dull and rates unremunerative.
To Liverpool the engagements include 10000 BUSH
sh Corn at 3D. in ships bags, Cotton a 5.32d., aud
300 bbs. Spirits Turpentine 81; to Glasgow, $4,000
bushels Corn OF sd. in bulk and Cd. in ships bags.
Brig Of l4l tuns to Potau-prnce and back 81 $50;
. Brig Of 2s2 tuns from Norfolk to Barbados with
Slaves at ELL Y NJ, and back from Cape Hayden,
st. Domingo, at IS so v tun on Logwood.
The receipts at the Sub-Treasury were sll4,577.
Paid, s22 7s9. Balance, o., 546,32l. Paid from
Assay Office, sls2, 800. Paid discussing Checks,
esT,7lo.
The following sales of Bonds and Stocks were made
Ut auction by A. ii. Nicolay
% oo Tennessee at %
Avn georgia ctxcf 90 "
1900 ssesmento City l2s 1886 do. 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-05

Simeon Diapers regular semi-weekly auction sale
Of Stocks and Bonds viii take place to-day at IL
O'Clock at the Merchants Exchange.
The Delaware and Hudson Canal Company has
made semi-annual dividend of six per cent payable
On the 10th inst.
The Collector Of this port has received directions to
admit potash from Canada free under the Reel
prccity treaty.
The redemption of the Public Debt for the week
was 500.
The business at the Clearing House was SEQ 377 900.
The land sales of the Illinois Central Road for May
far exceeded any anticipation They averaged $40 90
y and sales reached s565 900. The sinking fund
thus formed for the redemption of the bonds already
exceeds g. 900. The receipts OF the road for May
are about $4,000.
To-day the following ticket elected for officers
Of the Cumberland Coal and Iron Company for the en-
suing year: For President, Andrew Mehaffey; for
Directors, Mathew vsssar, A. NJ Sherman John
Grouse, NJ. N Falls, Lambert Cuttings, John Bishop,
John Magec, Joseph Torrey, A. s. Hewitt +. Blood
good, William Petit, Cornelius Barker. OF these
Messrs. Magee Hewitt, Petit and Baker are new
members In tie place Of Messrs. Mason, Thompson
G. w. Durham, JOS Tuckerman and II. Mayer
There was but one ticket voted on. The President
made his annual report from which we extract the
leading points. The report stasn hat go 900 of the
Bonds ofthe Company falling due the let of January,
ls56, bad been anticipated, paid and extinguished
within short time. That 5000 tuns of coal have
been sold this than in the corresponding
months Of last year, and that the profits after pay
ing all expenses, interest debt for the year, had
been s2le, 900.
At an election held to-day for nine Trustees of the
Mutual Life Insurance Company of New-York, to
serve four years, the following gentlemen were
understood to have been unanimously elected Mil
nra Fillmore, David Hoadley, William " Brady,
anry A. smyshe, Isaac G.. Pearson Richard Pat
mex, Joseph Blunt, Eugene Dutilh Seml E. Sprouts.
1ne feee'p'a Of the Milwaukee and Mississippi Rail-
road for the month Of Nay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-05

The Morgan Iron Works have just completed the
second iron lighter for the Panama Railroad Compa-
nv. The dimensions Of this boat are as follows
length IS feet, beam 20 feet, depth feet; and it is
built expressly fog light draft and facility of transshp
ment The first lighter Of this class built at the Fa
ton Iron Works, was shipped in sections by the
schooner Pedee, on the 2lst ult., for Aspinwall.
From Aspnwan it will be transported by railroad to
Panama
The new Land Warrants have made their appear
ance. We saw one to-day-the FIRST of the seasonal
the Office Of John Thompson, No. Wall-st. These
Warrants are fne specimens Of engraving and make
much more beautiful appearance than the old War
rants. They are being issued at the rate of 200 y
day, and selling at about 81 o5 81 10 2 acre.
The price viii probably decline they come ON the
market more freely.
The Forest King from New Orleans, arrived to-day,
has 900 tuns Of Breckenridge Coal board, of which
about 100 tuns sold previous to arrival at SIS
tun. The Company have another lot of 1000 turs on
the wsy.
by the last steamer we learn that the City of San
francisco has decided to consolidate its floating debt
FOR this purpose it proposes to exchange at par the
wy wananfs for stock bearing p cent interest and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-05
norhets.-C.RyruLLY REPORTED roR TIE TnIsuSE

MONDAY, June 4, 1855.
AsHFs-The market without change for either sort The
demand Is fair Ice bbis at % - for Pots and 20 for
COTTON-The market il steady with moderate business
doing; ported M baea Inc quotations are as
fellows: -..o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-05
eyr,cx or ruu Cnsnurc RAILROAD ConpAry.l
NEw.YoaK. May 81. ts8.
ELECTION for Thirteen DIRECTORS, to

n s,rve for one veu and also Three INSPECTORS Of
ELECTION for IN. CHEMUNG RAILROAD COMPANY
wi be held at the Oee No IS Deg ST., New 90 TUE
DAY June r. 1854 The polls viii be open AZ II CLOCK A. "
and vii remain open CIR the space oftwo hours
ISAAC OTIS Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-05
Passengers Arrived

Passengers Arrived
In hr w. NJ Dodge, from 81 Bayihoomer-MI :; W; an
she end family ~ Duze Miss Rhode and servant M y" ood
MINIATURE Almanac. THIS DAY,
g Sets..........I:H NAooS-h1ses..
WArER..............THls DAY.
Sandy Hook 81 Gov Island. IL "a Hell Gate..... loo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-05

hIVIDEND.-The Board of Directors of the
H HOWARD INSURANCE COMPANY have THIS
DAY declared Dividend Of TEN Cent upon the CAPITAL
stcek payable and After MONDAY the 4th day Of June
HENRY A. OAKLEY Seeretary
New.YeIk, Msy 50, 1854
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-05

OFFICE YoSEERs Gas LIGHT Co.,l
Yonkers, May q. 1855
4 DIVIDEND of FOUR PER CENT on the
"A capital stock Of the YONKERS GAS LIGHT COMPANY
vii he pad the stockholders Of the ear Of the
psny for the last six months after MONDAY llth June
the Bank OF Yonker BY order the Board Of D
JAMES SCRYMSER President.
WA. w. ScRueHAN, Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-05

FoorINes.
T. tai amount Of srts June % 083 300
TOTAL amount Of Circulation, May b.. 1889 65
Total average amount Of Deposits Nay 757657fO
Tosl Amount of Circulation, June 2..... 7555609
Total amount of Deposits June 2...... 76S5 S5
sThe four Banks named below the Atlantic have 10 cOnnec
sion with the Clearing House.
CLEARINGHOUSE TRANSACTIONS.
Exchanges Tor the week ending MAY = 40 800
Exchanges for The week ending June C3 81 rs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-05
n. W. LATHAM, Aecficaccr.
T THOMPSON's STOCK AUCTION SALES,
81 ON WEDNESDAY June 6. 1856 ~ thr MerehsD1S I

change, ct ~ O'Clock:
siz eco Missouri Sac per cent Coupon Boasx
500 Virginia State per efnt Coupon Boncz
81 cc Sorh Carolina state per cent Coupon ds, utss
April and October ia New York.
$500 Sea Francisco City 10 per cent Coupon Bonas. sfss
ist May and Now dated May 1881! and dus Sl 81 10 ssA
S5fto Lake Ere Wsbazh and s.. Louis per s NJ
ege Convertible Bonds lot fs5 and Ia Aug Va,
York; due 1855; 81 30 each.
&7ce Great Western Railroad Co linois) pr NJ
ssse and Convertible Bonds interest Feby and AUG NJ
York; 81 COG each.
All purchases be paid for before o'cicct
dsy sef the sale When prrchSes ma for scoa.s
parties Of the city, 10 per will BE- required tbs
sse and six days ysn fading inerrst the eNsi
The accrued Interest will the purchaser tlc sas =
the Board Of Brokers' except when -therwise stated
Ofce No. 2 s.l-st J. THOMPSON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-05

YEkxoxr CoPPER MINNIE coxPaSy,l
Newlork, June l, ls,A
A SPECIAL MEETING OF the Stockholders {
n mi. Company will be held THURSDAY, Jane q 4
o,.I..t Nom st No IS Rroad~ay Every stocihodr 70
ors.ed 70 he present. EDWARD N. JOHNSON, frexare
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-05

Increase. ss9529n elI9oO,7n s505sA sii58I,"G
We have thus gained in specie 81, 900, at tho
same time losing seventeen millions to Europe
These results should give great confidence in the
soundness of our monetary condition. The statement
is as annexed:
COMPARATIVE TABLE # the Loans Specie Circulation and De
PORTS Of the banks If tie CITY Of Ne YORK tor ne ce,s'
ending Saturday. Nay g 1855, and Saturday June 1890
To u,eh enzed the Capital u each Bank at the ldffsr
date May zo---N ---'u no -
Amour Avcrasel Average Average
az amount Of amount of
NAnte VI c.n,.i lI.ensandi Of u
bAhks. Jute q Disco als.I Specie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-05
DfAasterS. &C.

The vessels Of the Arctic Expedition and number Of vessels
that lying Qusrsntne outward bound all went to sea
tbs mOrLiug
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-05

OrrlcE on rHE GALsSA AND cmc,co unos r. R. Col
CHICAGO, May z. lsA !
A NNUAL MEETlNG.-Notice Ia hereby pva
N to tho sfoc khoders Of the GALENA AND CHICAGO
UNION RAILROAD CO., that tn ANNUAL AEErIN0s
said Comrany, for tie election Of Dreeton and rarsa
cany IN Ch.csso WEDNESDAY the 6ta day Of June ssu
!, "a ccL.ck A NJ w. NJ. LARRABEE, Secre,srt
BRoADwAY BANK New-York. Nay q, ls8
ELECTION The ANNUAL ELECTION IL
IL DIRECTORS Of this Bank and for INSPECTORS q q.
next ensuing Election, will BE- held az he Bankas n u.s. "
81 Brosdwsy on TUESDAY the lah day Of jane Pror!a
between the hours II II NJ. and 5clck p NJ by orisr
J. l. ENERlrf Cassisf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-05
T DAN for sl,25O, OOO--For the Enlargement

JAS. N. COOK, C0mpttoIIer.
Z. w. LEAvENwORrH. sec'y Of Stss&
T.. @. SPAULDING. Treasurer.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-09-05
Rutland and Burlington
r a IL aslsl:SF35 r o D.
SUMNER ARRANG EMENT.

On and after June oath, 1855, trains will
run as follows, w.:
Leave Middlebury for Burlington at T.lS A.
NJ. and 400 and 2.2S p. NJ.
Leave Middebury for Rutland and Bellows
Falls AT 7.l8* and II .4S A. NJ and 3GP NJ
Leave Burlington for Middlcbury and Bel
lows Falls, at 4.l5+ and 1885 A. NJ. and
@ 30 7. NJ.
Leave Bellows Falls for Middlcbury and
Burlington, at j00* A. NJ. and .4j and
. 30 p. NJ.
At Burlington trains connect with Lake
Champlan Steamers. and trains of the Vor-
mont Central and Vermont and Canada roads,
at Rutland, with trains for Troy, New
York, Albany, Saratoga Springs, Schcncota-
dy and the Wcst,-at Bellows Falls. with
trains of the Cheshire road for fitclburg,
Worcester Lowell and DISBURSEMENT Val
ley road to Bratticboro Springfield Hartford,
New Haven and New York-and with Sulli-
van road for Windsor, White River Junction
and the White Mountains. lilly
- L. \. CHAPLIN, Supt:
*Frcight train. with Passenger car attached
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-09-05
The Twenty-Eighth Annual Report
DORIS, SASH. BLINDS.
.MNfL UX.L.A!5 !sMLLSa

.A&fI EX.LA!5 X .A.9ISa
We will make to order, of the best quality
of kiln dried lumber. all kinds Of
Sash, Doors and Blinds,
including Grccian, French and Gothic, or any
other style, shape, or thickness, suitable for
first class houses.
We will also dress to order or furnish
dressed Lumber Of all kinds, including Floor
Plank, ClaphuarlS Curuccs Window Frames,
Door and Window Castings, all ready to be
put up.
CEDAR PALS on hand and for sale.
All those that contemplate building, will
find it for their interest to call and examine
before the commencement OF their work.
From our extensive experience in the lum-
Der and house building business, We feel CON
i1cnt of giving satisfaction To all those that
may favor us with their patronage
Orders filed ON short notice and rcasona-
Die terms. Address
p. FOBES 81 co Crown Point, NY.
FobcS llammunds & Co. j "A. Benedict.
ff"Thc undersigned continues the house
building business, and with his present ia
citics for dressing lumber, &c, lac can buiid
houses As well in less tIsc md much less
cost tlan heretofore House plans and all
other architectural drawings done to o'dcr.
Aug. -, 1865. Il; C., Z. FOBES
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-09-05
Personal Explanation,

Judge Swift gives the following per-
sonal explanation-which we gladly
make room for, as we think it throws
important light on subject which has
occasioned much remark, and which
Justice to all concerned seems to re-
quire us to publish
Previous to the Convention of the
9th of June, | was consulted by diff
fercnt persons in relation to a nomin>
alton for tho office Of Assistant Judge,
which | then held, and for the office
of Judge of Probate, which l had
formerly held for many years. After
some elaboration, from a reluctance
at my age, to eut6r unon any new laN
Dor or responsibility, declined each.
And whatever others may have said or
thought,I never minated to any one,
that | 'would like to take the office
of Judge of Probate, should it be
voluntarily rendered. me. No one
had consulted me in relation to a nom.
ination for both offices, and no one;
suppose, thought of such thing. In
this state Of the case, on the day of
the Convention, Mr.. Warner met me
and said, he thought the committee of
nominations, of which | understood he
was a member, were disposed to nom~
mate me for one Of the Offices above
named, whichever | should choose. |
repeated my unwillingncss to be nom
mated for eithcr;but he repeated the
arguments, which other friends had
used, that it would be better for me to
have unemployment, especially as |
needed the income. The result of the
conversation was that | did not posi-
lively refuse, thinking that the opinion
of my friends might be better than
my own but said, after some hcsta-
ton, that l should prefer the office
which / then held, if either, bpcduse 1t
would require less labor anil less re-
sponsidility. Mr.. Warner did not in
innate any preference, winch nomlna-
ton 1 should choose. Probably he
did not think of my being nominated
for both, and probably too having
chosen the other Office he regarded me
as having declined " the more lahori
GUS office Of Judge of Probate" as
he is said to have represented.
SAMUEL SWIFT.
Middlebury, Aug. 80, 1855. I
This statement confirms what
we had previously supposed to be the
real state of the case, on the assur>
ance of others. Note carefully all its
points-bcaring in mind what we have
before published.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-09-05
y ir0,

In Georgia, Aug 10th, of pulmonary con-
su nPtion, Mr. CHARLES Il. NlcHnts, son of
Iavid Nichols, deceased, late of MiddlcLury,
in the 18th year of his age.
In New Bedford. Mass, on the 9th nit
GEoRGg b. CARPENTER, son Of Albert II. W.
and Mary NJ. Carpenter, aged ] year and s
months.
In Burlington, Monday evening, Aug. 90,
Mrs ELlz tBgrH LASGwoRrIIY, aged G5 years.
In Castlcton, Aug. 10, ELrcrA LYMAN. see
ond daughter of the late Rev. Rufus Cush
man, of Fairhavcn, and wife Of \. W Fagg,
Of Ca>tlcton, aged So. Her end was peace. 4
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-09-05
DIR. j. II. SCIlENCK'S
PUlMONIC SYRUP,
For the Cure OfCOnsumptiOn.

The proprietor Of this medicine was him.
self, many years ago, reduced so low us to he
given up by his physicians aud friends, ia the
last stage Of Consumption, When all hopes
of ever getting well had fed he waa strongly
recommended TO use Syrup made from an
old Indian receipt which succeeded in ,ct-
nllly curing him. The family sicians and
n large numbered respectable gentlemen GER
iRcd to the facts Of this ease, and soon tho
Pulmonic Syrup Obtained rcputat ion never
equallcd in that section of the country, Gre.
a'ing, as this case did, Il sensation second TO
that only of II miracle, DIR. Schenck was
waited upon by many similarly ailhc ed To
whom he administered the syrup with the
same beneficial results. In fact such was the
notoriety ufthis medicine, that eminent prnc.
ticing physicians had their sttention drawn
toward the rising reputation Of il, from hav-
ing witnessed It's curative powers and freely
extended and introduced the medicine TO the
public aud nscd it in their daily practice
No other medicine operates upon the sys.
TEN in the manner that the Pumonic Syrup
does. II produces a healthy action upon the
morbid parts ,hY purifying them frcm diseases.
it promotes the cXpccturations, allavs the
cough, ripens the matter in the lungs, and
when it is discharged, 1t heals the opening
that the breaking Of til, tubcrclc or alb.
scess pro luccs, and the lungs become sound
functions; it also soothes the irritatod portion
of the lungs and other organs and thus re
stores these parts 10 health A superior
property that the medicine possesses over all
Others is, that it contains no opium, calumcl,
or any other deletcrious medicine.
III lSil Di. Schenck removed from Flcm-
ing)n, New Jersey, 10 Philadelphia,and com
meuced the practice of his profession, where
he soon required Il reputation exccled by
none, in curing a disease that had heretofore
been deemed incurahle and he has since then
daily presented to the world incontcstible evil
dencc OF his success.
Both of his parents died with Consump.
ton, which appca'S 10 have been an hercdi
tary disease with his fathers family. Ailhi,
brothers and sisters, except one, died early of
this disease, none of them, but one brother,
reaching the age of twenty.
Thus left nearly the last Of his family, he
naturally felt some alarm, as one after annih-
err were consigned to the silent tomb by this
fell destroyer.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-09-05

EE The charge of the Cdicen that
our agents were violating the Sabbath
in our behalf, was considered too trivial
to deserve notice mot on account Of
the nature of the charge. but ofthe source
from which it originated. It's attempt
to fasten this false accusation on one of
oar most esteemed citizens, will only
sink that concern still deeper in the
miro.