davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-25

Leave Newark every Monday and Friday at > IN
Arrive a. Zanesvlle same days by Jpn;
Leave Newark daily except Sunday al 5 p IN, or at
tor arrival OF tho eastern mail
Arrive nj Granville samc day by 81 p m;
Leave Granville daily except Sunday a, 81 am;
Arrive at Newark same day by Sam.
iOl03 From GAINESVILLE, by Adsmsvile ot.ego and Plain
field to White Eye Plains, IS miles and back,
once week.
Leave GAINESVILLE every Saturday at Gam;
Leave White Eye Plains every Friday al sans
Arrive at GAINESVILLE same day by 6pm.
l0l04 From GAINESVILLE, Wy Symmess Creek, Ssintneld
and Wills Creek, to Coshocton, 81 miles and
back. week.
Leave Zanesvis every Saturday a. IAN;
Arrive at Coshocton same day by pm;
Leave Coshocton every Friday al 6ami
Arrive at GAINESVILLE same day by pm
Oos From 'nesvio, by Baxters and Shannon, to Fra
xeysburg, IA miles and back, week
Leave GAINESVILLE every Friday at PM
Arrive q. Frazsysburg same day BY SPIN;
Leave Frszeysburg every Saturday at Ga m;
Arrive at Zanosvilc same day by Ii
OO6 From GAINESVILLE, by Charlottesville and Rich Hill, 10
Cumberland, and to return by Fresand's, Chan
dlersviil', and Rix's Mills, to Zanesyills equal
~ niles and back, twice week.
Leave GAINESVILLE every Wednesday and Saturday a,
lpm;
Arrive at Cumberland Same days by Jpn;
Leave Cumberland every Wednesday and Friday a,
Arrive al zaneavlo same days by 70 m.
lOl07 From Dresden by Wskatomica West Carlisle, New
0uilford, and New Castle, TO Wahonding, 2s
mies and back, once week.
Leave Dresden every Thursday at am;
Arrive at Wahonding came day by 2pm;
Leave Wahonding every Friday at am;
Arrive at Dresden same day by 6 pm.
0l08 From Nsshpor, by Peyion, FaIlsburg, and Mar
tinsburg, to Uuca rs miles and back, twice week.
Leave Nsshport every Tuesday and Thursday at 7
an;
Arrive at Utica same days by SPIN;
Leave Utica every Wednesday and Friday at m
Arrive at Nashport same days by m.
l0lo9 From Cambridge, by Clayssis Cumberland whar-
ton, Wood Grove Hramsburg, Hoskinsvllo,
Sharon, Andersons Store, Bristol, and Meg's
Crock, TO McConnelsvile, 60 miles and back,
twice week.
Leave Cambridge every Wednesday and Saturday a,
6am:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-25
Law. ch.rdoo every Tuesday and Saturday, a, m

Ls.v. ch4rdon every Tuesday and Saturday, a, nj
Arrive at Rayenna Same DAYS by 4pmi
Leave Rayenna every Monday and F.iday at a m ;
Arrive ~ Caaton same days by IN
Io0ss From Canon by Bauyyle, Marlboro Mahonng
Dsenfd, Frederick Milton, Duck Creek. Han
mas Mills North Jackson, and Eden, TO Warren,
50 miles ana back, woek
Leave Canton every Tuesday at | pm;
Arrive At Warren next day by SPIN,
Leave Warren every Monday al 6
Arrive at Canton next day by ~ m.
l003t From Canton, by New Berlin, Gresnown, Lake,
North Springfield, and Middebury, TO Akron "a
miles and back three times week.
Leave Canton every Tuesday, Thursday, and sa.ar-
Leave Axiom every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
Arrive a, Canton same day. byspm
lO0ss From MasslIon, by Canal Fulton Clinton Nimi.i-
IL, Akron, Cusyahoga Falls anu Stow, to Frank
lin Mills, ~ miles and back, six times week.
Leave Masslon ta,ly except Sunday at lam;
Arrive at Franklin Mills day n time to connect
with Cleveland mail, say by SPIN;
Leave Franklin Mills daily except Sunday ator arri-
val Of Cleveland "ai Fay al pm;
Arrive al Massllfn sane DAY by l2pm
l0036 From MasaIrn by Navarro boiv,r, Zosr, Canal
Dover, New Pnadsphs. Tuscsra~as, Gaadsn'
ssusn ps Ws,yh!"g'G" Ns..o%s,.,.wn Wh, ss
mics and back, three times week
Leave M.ssllou every Monday, Wednesday, and
Arrive :, Cashoc'on next days by llam;
Lave coshocto" every Tuesday,, Thuladsy, and
Arrive :, Msss,lon mex, days by liam.
lsos7 From Bolivar, BY s,"dyvl,s MafnoIin' Wayne.-
burg, Malvern, Oneida Mils. P.kln. Minerva
East Rochester, and Green Hill, 10 Hsnovsrton
~ miles and back, a~ek
Leave Bolivar every Tuesday AMI Saturday n
Arrivs Al Hanove'ton same days by 8 mi
Leave Hsnovsr,on every Monlay AID Fiday at
an;
Arrive At Bolivar same days by IN.
Proposals. for three times week invited
loQ36 From New Portage, by Morton Centre, Western
Hsar, Wordsworth, and River Styx, to Medina, Is
n'lss and back, three times ws.k
Leave New Portage every Tuesday, Thursday, anc
Saturday at pm;
Arrive II Medina same days by PM;
Leave Medina every Tuesday rhur.day, and Satur
day II Ga m;
Arrive al New Portage same days by lam.
Nooe From n,on. by Chippewa, New Prospect, ant
Cd Hickory, to Canaan, 10 miles and back, ono
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-25


l0l7l From Mount Gilead by Andrews and Shsuks, to
Lexington II miles and back, twice week.
Leave Mount GIead Tuesdays and Thunday'" e
am;
Arrive at Lexington same days by I'm;
Leave Lexington Tuesdays and Thursdays at P nj
Arrive At Mount Giesd same days by 7pm
l0l72 From Delaware, by RAdnnr and Prospect to Little
Scots, 20 miles and back, . week.
Leave Delaware every Saturday at S an;
Arrive Little Scota sams day by IAN;
Leave Little Sciota every Saturday At pm;
Arrive At Delaware came day by pm.
1918 From Delaware, by Kilbourns, Nimmons Gro"
Roads, and Bloomfield, to Mount Liberty, IS NIL"
and back, 4 week.
Leave Delaware every Friday At 10 m;
Arrive At Liberty same day by 6pm;
Leave Liberty every Saturday at 6 am;
Arrive at Delaware Same day by Bpm.
I0l7l From Delaware, by Patterson, Redwood Wilkins,
York, and Rsymonds, to East Liberty, % m'e
and back, week.
Leave Delaware every Thursday at Sam;
Arrive at Esst Liberty same day BY SPIN;
Leave East Liberty every Wednesday at Sam;
Arrive At Delaware same day by pm.
iO7s From Delaware, BY Sco'a Bridge, Little Min crs.k
Marysvlle Milford Centre, Woodstock, ard Bnn
ton, to Urbans, 40 miles and back three ims's
Leave Delaware Monday, Wednesday, and Frd'y
M5am
Arrive a, Usbsna ssms days by spm,
Leave urbaoa Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday |"
Arrive a. Delaware same days by JPN.
l0l76 From Sunbury, by Porter, Kingston CENTRE MIN,
mons Gross Roads, Mafengo, Bennington, ana
Lincoln, to Mount G'sad, 0s miles and back
twice week.
Leave Sanbury every Tuesday and Friday ats p M
Arrive q, Mount Giiead same days by ~ m;
Leave Mount GiIead every Tuesday and Friday
1pm;
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-25

Burbank, Lodi, Spencer Penhsd, and La Grange,
10 Eyria 81 ynilss and back, twice week,
Leave Wooster every "Wednesday and Saturday at
Arrive at Elyria next days by PM
Leave Elyria every Monday and Thursday al IL m )
Arrive Wooster next days by p m
10000 From Wooster by Bachly svs, Mohican. and Nc
Kay, to Perrysvile, 70 niles and back once
week.
Leave Wooster every Friday at am;
Arrive a, Perrysvllle same day by l2mi
Leave Penysvlle every Friday at ! PM
Arrive at Wooster same day by SPIN;
i00Sl From Wooster, BY Smiihvile Marshallvle kas-
ton, Chippewa, Johnson's Corners, New Portage,
Akron, Mddetury, Tslmadge, Brim6sd, Raven
ma, Charostown, PsrisviIs, and Newton Falls,
10 Warren, 70 miles and back. three times week
TO Ravens and six times week residue.
Leave Wooster every Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday at sami
Arrive at Warren sext days by l2mi
Leave Warren every Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
Arrive at Wooster next days byspm.
Schedule for the three additional trips be proposed
iOOs2 From Ashland, by Savannah and Rugges. to New
London, IL miles and back, daily except Sunday.
Leave Ashland DAILY except Sunday at 6 m;
Arrive at New London same days by III am;
Leave New London daily except Sunday at pm;
Arrive at Ashland same days by p m.
l0O63 From Ashland, by Nankln Pc k, Sullivan, Hunt
ingon, Wellington and Pitls6ed, to Obsrlia "a
miles and back three limos week.
Leave Ashland every Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
Arrive al oberin same days by 7pm
Leave Oberln every Tuesday, Thursday, and Sstur-
day at Sam
Arrive q Ashland same daysby 7pm.
Proposals for six times week service will DO con-
sidercd.
l008l From Ashland by Perots Nova, North Rochester,
Brighton, and North Camden, to Hsnrislsa, 40
miles, once a week, and back.
Leave Ashland every Friday al 6 am;
Arrive al Henrietta day by 6pm;
Leave Henriela every Saturday At am;
Arrive at Ashland Same day by SPIN.
l0095 From Polk by AloIon, West Salem Lodi and La.
f.ye,,s, to Medina, % miles and back, once week.
Leave Polk every Friday ai9am;
| Arrive Medina same day by SPIN;
Leave Medina every Saturday NJ 10 am;
Arrive alPolk same day by SPIN.
I00e6 From Milersburg by Berlin Winesburg, and Dear
dorf's Mills, TO Bolivar % miles anu back, oncs a
week.
| Leave Miersburg every Monday at 7am
Arrive at Bolivar some day by5pm,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-04
SOUND SENTIMENTS.

The N. o. Picayune has The following ex
cellent sentiments in recent article Eve pre-
sumo from the powerful and patriotic pen Of
Mr.. Bullitt)
"The constitutional rights of the South are
to be fought for and won in the North. The
necessity of rally there for the Union is pen
etrating both political parties and swaying the
action of States. to maintain the basis of set
Element as it is, repress agitation against
slave institutions, and keep the agitators out
Of power These. by whatever name they
may be called in party politics, are the men
by whom the victory is to be won for the
South, within the Union. To these men the
South owes cordial CO. operation, for her own
cause and for theirs, not that suslen and dis
heartening abandonment countenanced by
Butler and Yulee The country is not yet
reduced to that state of despair, and before
it reaches that point, will be ready for more
direct form of revolution While the form of
government lasts, and men profess allegiance
to it, they cannot honestly refuse to perform
all the duties of citizens and representatives.
The wilful refusal to perform such duties, con-
stitutionally imposed, has in it, the intent to
destroy the Government and the moral guilt
of treason"
There is volume in that paragraph. and
it is the most useful upon which an American
can mediate at the present time.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-04
RIcHAoSD February 81, 1851.


On Friday last, the House of Delegates by one
Of those ruses known to Legislative bodies only,
put the Central Rail Road Bill in such O shape,
that even its friends will not vote for it this
effected by authorizing the construction Of q
Branch Road from point not East Of Christians
burg, in Montgomery County, on the South West
crn Rail Road, 10 the Kanawha. The bill was
ordered to be engrossed---the entire day was
spent in the consideration of that bill Saturday
being the 22d, the House when it adjourned on
Friday, adjourned until Monday. On Saturday
there was parade ofthe Military the largest it is
said that has ever turned cut on any former oeca-
sion salute was fred at noon by the Troops,
they were also reviewed by the Governor and
Suite. Agreat many persons called ct the Execu-
tive mansion on that day, who were received with
the usual courtesy of his excellency.
On Monday several bills were passed appropri-
ating money to works of Internal Improvement
On Monday night the State Ball came of ut the
Theatre it was very numerousy attended by the
youth, beauty and fashion Of Richmond and the
neighboring Cities, and the dancing was kept up
until late hour. The residents of this City, now
enjoy at night, the convenience of Gas lights it
is surprising that they have been content to grope
their way in the dark so long
Mr. NEAFIE the tragedian takes benefit to-
night, and offers very attractive bill, viz Ma
hommed, the prize tragedy written for Forrest,
and the Lady Of Lyons. The Merchants here
seem to be making extensive preparations for the
Spring trade. The weather for the present week
has beendelghtful. Mr.. LUCAS, from the district
of which your County forms part occupied the
attention of the Convention on yesterday in advo-
ting the White Basis A great many speeches
win be made on that question. KY.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-04
AxrcArryr pRrnsAsr.

Msssrs Eaters without subscribing 10 Tia.
paper in Washington, called THE Southern rre~s
somebody aas chosen to send it to me, and in,ens
to pay for it, as have taken 1t out Of the Post or
fee have just oncned the No dated Feb 2sa
1854. You may look through i, frcm The begin
ming 10 the end, d-yoa viii see 40 notice q Tia
Day cfs dss---the naws Of EasAsnstcn, 4 net hi.
except Washington City, the place ofsts ruhlies.
ton, and piece from Georgia papaa, visessss
the observance Of the dly---is tells Of Miss DAVIS
Port, the acsress, and yrSxy LIND, and Gov Qrn.
MAN, and the Boston Case, sad Of course Of SorA
Carolina; Ice Creams and Anecdotes Of Dogs; Ia,
of Waasiag.es. or TIE anxious hopes Of mlliors sr
the Union---of the dark spirit Of Disanicn, or the
fact that in this very month, IN election vas hsd
in q sovereign State for delegates. Whose ssswsd
purpose Is to plunge the land Into civil var, sad
blood you see, not wcrd--ohi 6ira he paas
IN this Country is fsarfally powsrfsl, ~ Cd
or for evil---cn which side must W plass ~
e SocTHxns Parsfn ouk&mf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-04
OREGON AND HER PROSPECTIVE.


The Albany Argus has letter from Capt.
Jones, U. s. Army. from Fort Vancouver,
under date of October 20, Of which the fol-
lowing is an extract:
Many portions Of Oregon are truly beau
tiful-the valley Of tho Columbia and Of the
Willamette river, Pugct's Sound and Asto-
ria Bay, which have seen, and many other
localities, which hear from tho descriptions
Of my friends. Every thing here is rapidly
progressive; even during the year that
have been here the changes and improve
ments have been very great, and in nothing
more than in the INSTRUMENTATION with
the Atlantic States. y When we ar
rived here in October, 1s49. we glided along
this river in batteaux, or in their snake IKE
canoes, Eugging every nook and bay to avoid
the strong currents. Now the passing of
the steamers warn US of ''yG riener Los
Yankees" Towns are born Of a day and so
rapid are the changes about us that We seem
to exist in panorama. A very few days
since there sat upon my piazza, gazing at
Mount Hood, covered with snow. Colonel
Smith, Major Ogden. and Capt Leadbeater,
engineers; Capts. Goldsborough and Van
Brunt. and Lieut.. Blunt. U. s. Navy. and
some dozen junior officers. The U. States
steamer Massachusetts, and mail steamer
Carolina are moored within twenty rods of
u.s. A month since we dined on fresh sal
mon from Puget's Sound. and had for desert
a watermelon from Honolulu as large as q
half bushel We are now issuing to our
troops potatoes from New South Wales
Sydney bought by the quartermaster be-
cause SO much cheaper than could be pur-
chased of the farmers here.
Four hundred emigrant wagons have arri-
we'd in Oregon this fall. and six hundred more
are on their way. The surplus population
of California is also vending this way There
is no measure to the misery existing there
now, and the only alternative to the disap-
pointed gold seekers who are destitute but
Industrious is TO come and settle upon the
rich farming lands of Oregon. These lands
are easily cultivated. and the market for
their productions the lest. st this tine. in the
world
There ID no such thing as quiet in Oregon
life; all is excitement. Every body is seek
ing wealth, aud nobody values ID after il Is
acquired.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-04
WELL RENTED.

The Farm belonging to the heirs of the
late JAS. w. STRIDER, in Jefferson County,
rented on the 18th ult., for $1,000 The
farm contains 800 acres of arabic land
This is an evidence of the value of Jefferson
land.
The attendance at the sale of the personal
property of the deceased, was the largest
perhaps ever in the County. The number
present not being short of 1000 persons.-
The property was of good qualify and
brought fair prices
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-04

DT-Tho g corgia Journal and Messengn.
sp eaking Of the rejoicings Of several 6rs-sss.
ing presses in that section over the orssa.
cation Of Southern Rights Club among the
students of the University Of Virgins, says;
For ourselves, we think the boys would b
much better employed in studying arithmetic,
bookkeeping. and surveyin than IN med.
ding with the grave affairs Of State. They
had much better tarry at Jericho. until their
boards are grown II the Virginia Univsr.
sity is to be made hos-bed Of disnnion, tho
patriotic fathers Of the Southern States viii
soon find some other place 70 educate their
sons at"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-04
H6N-Dr. HAMMOND sends the followin,
card to his constituents:

AS65 80 AA"A~N'D S~s@S" s~S eSNAVUsA6
card to his constituents:
RICHMOND, Feb. %, 1851.
To the Editor Of the Republican:
Sir =. AS the time is at hand for the peo-
pie of the State, to select suitable person
for the election to the next House of Dele
gates, and it is probable the electors Of Bcrk-
eley, which / have the honor, in part, to
represent in that body, will make nominations
for the Spring canvass at their March court,
/ ask leave through the columns Of your pa
per, to inform my friends that decline be-
ing candidate for re election.
In making this announcement. l cannot
close without expressing my deep sense of
the honor done me BY my fellow citizens. in
returning me twice, With such handsome ma
jorities, to the body to which ] have endeay-
ored. to the best of my abilities, to represent
and serve their interests Hoping that har-
mony and good feeling may continue to pre-
vail in the County. l subscribe myself.
Yours. respectfully,
ALLEN C. HAMMOND.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-04

DT-We have been informed by late
letter from Richmond, which we have not
room to publish, that the bill of the House
Incorporating the Berkeley and Hampshire
road company has passed the Senate. The
Legislature will not adjourn before the mid
die or latter part of April.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-04

Hg- President FILLMORE BY tie patriotic,
conservative, and truly national course which
be has pursued in relation to the late outra-
geous violation ola and order in Boston,
has received the approval and commentator
Of every aw-abiding. Union loving citizen of
the Republic His proclamation, published
in our last. was prompt. decisive. and to the
point. He concludes his late message to the
Senate in answer to Mr.. Glars resolution in
the following language:
use this occasion to repeat the assurance
that, so far as depends on me, the laws shall
be faithfully executed, and all forcible oppo-
sition to them suppressed; and to this end l
am prepared to exercise, whenever it may be-
come necessary. the power constitutionally
vested in me to the fullest extent. am
fully persuaded that the great majority, OF
the people of this country are warmly and
strongly attached to the Constitution, the
preservation of the Union, the just support
of the Government, and The maintenance Of
the authority Of law. am persuaded that
their earnest wishes and the line Of my con-
stitutional duty entirely concur; and doubt
not firmness, moderation, and prudence
strengthened and animated by the general
opinion of the people, will prevent the repe-
tition of occurrences disturbing the public
peace and Reproduced by all good men.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-04
NOMINATIONS.

Mr.. BELKNAP has been nominated for Pur.
ser in the Navy.
The consulate at Belfast, Ireland has been
rendered TO II. JONES BROOKE. of the Penn
sylyania Legislature.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-04

SegrWe have received a copy of the Pro-
positions submitted by Mr. Faulkner, upon
the subjects of State Taxation, Liquidation
of Existing Debt, and the Limitations upon
the future State indebtedness
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-04
LECTURE.

On Friday night last the Rev. Mr.. SpnIoo
delivered very able and impressive lecture,
upon the subject Of Temperance, before the
Sons Of Temperance, and large audience,
in the Lutheran Church. We shall not at
tempt even synopsis of the lecture. as We
learn it will be published.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-04
THANKS TO DANIEL wEBsTEfts

The House resolution returning the thanks
of the Pennsylvania Legislature to Hon.
DANIEL WEBSTER for his letter to Chevalier
HuLsEMANN, the Austrian Charge, was pass
ed in the Senate of that State on Thursday,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-04
THE UNITED STATES LAW MAGAZINE,

The February number Of this best of all
Law Magazines has been received. The
contents of the present number are superior.
The work is ably conducted, and is recciv-
ing, and win receive, liberal patronage
Terms one copy one year (post paid $500
Two copies one year 800
Three $1,000
JOIN LIVINGSTON, 81 Wall Street, New
York.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-04

BW~Dr. A. G. HAMMOND in letter to
the Republican, declines being candidate
for re election to the nexs House of Dele
gates.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-04

B1s-AsoraxR SCIENTIFIC WnspERi--rxrs,s, Inc Tsss
Dge,ioe Fyuid Gastric juice great Dyspepsia cv
rprepared from aennes the fourth Stomach ofheox
directions Of Baron LEB,e, the great Psychological
Chemist, tyJ. S. IioUoHros, NJ D., No. II North Eighth
Street, Philadelphia, Pa Thisis truly wonderful remedy
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Jauudiee, LIVER rorp,spt ceA
stipston, Debility curing after Natures mstssd
by Natures own agent the Casi,ie Juice See advertise
meuti In another column.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-04

nR-The Governor and members Of both
Houses of the Pennsylvania Legislature,
visited Baltimore on Friday last They were
received and entertained in great style.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-04

DeD@The following information is contain
ed in the Report of MIR. Series, upon the
memoirs which were presented to the French
Academy of Sciences, in competition for the
vaccination prize offered by that learned bo-
dy, and presents an abstract of the principal
conclusions to which tho various memoirs
tended Their publication at this time may
serve to allay the solicitudc Of many on ac-
count of the appearance Of the small pox in
this community, and lead to further meas
urcs of precaution to check the progress Of
this loathesomc ma.ady:
LIST. The prcservative power Of vaccination is
absolute in the majority OF cases; II is Temporal
ry in comparatively lew, and in these Il Is almost
absolute until puberty.
end Small pox rarely attacks vaccinased per-
sons before the age OF ten or twelve years.
3rd. Independently Of its preservative virtue,
vaccination introduces into the organization
principal which has the property OF diminishing
the virulence OF the sy mtoms and shortening the
duration Of the disease.
4th incubation direct from the COW gives rise
to SYMPTOMS of great intensity, but it is more GER
tain than vaccination with the ordinary virus
5th. The preservatve power Of vaccine does not
appear to be proportionatc to the violence Of the
local SYMPTOMS, but it is nevertheless advisable 10
renew the virus after certain period.
9th Among the means proposed for tho renew
al the only ono worthy OF confidence consists in
taking the virus from Its original source, the COW.
7th. REORGANIZATION is the only method by which
the properly vacinatcd can be distinguished from
those who are not safe.
Sth. The success of vaccination docs not necessa-
rily prove that the party would have contracted
small pox only that such an event was probable.
9th. In ordinary times persons should DO re-yac-
einated at the end OF fourteen years but the oper-
alton should not be long deferred during the ex-
istence of an epidemic MEDlCUS