davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-02-10
ST. louis ADS
COMBINATION PATENH."
UPRIGHT STEAM SAW MIL.

~ IRA SAW MILL
Thismin csnEnands tie universal B61iratisn Of saw
mill men everywhere As is merits becoI1e kngEn, the
demand for Il increases Orders are o0ming from ever
session Ct tais ooEztTT, Canada, Gaia, and SouIh AMER
Ca y Is suited f0r every section g the weird wherever
there Is timber - be sawed, E0 matter Of What character
how hard, hGw hgReo heT small Two extensive ma
nufscf0rtes are now engaged Ia building these mills, Eet
il is almost impossible 70 tarn them ont - fast - they
are wanted They erbTaoe several valuable pafcals
and improvements. and Combine al 81 the following a3-
SimPIcLg-Boh The Hiil and power are 50 simple in
Their construction hat any o1ie u ordinary mechanical
ability ear comprehend them put them up AID run them
without danger OF d~iHsalfy-
P0TzG5flfg-Ihe WAsle establishment can Be very
quickly t1ken spzr1 and phi tagethST, thus rendering il
ezSy 70 be moved from place toplsoe - desired- and say
inc The necessity q drawing The logs a Icing distance 70
Dara5HsgIf y Constructed in TIE most solid snG
eel on O. order, and VIZ last Tor years without repair
REVi6ffg-it viii saw fasTeT than any other upright
uprlsht mlI- The spe3d Ct the saw Is absEt three hCa-
dsed strokes per minute and the feed from one-eighIk 70
speed thessW Ein cat through q leg Twenty-I0ur feet
long IL sbozf three miauies- Prem this dsIa zny enc
knowing ne cazracier Of The timber can ezieulase how
much a. Viii do
EHireacg-Ido does rs wmk welss cuts smoother and
siraiEhieE thz1 1be ordinary mills, ana ne arra3eenent
q the szv Is sch zs 70 render il utterly impossible Tor
ito run out 81 Inc
ChenBness-The entire lost Of tie miIL, with fifteen
horse power and everytAinEAll complete and ready for
runnings bsxed AID reaaF for shipment IN St Louis, II
Tils mill requires less power % drive fhan any other
miss and the pJWsr fTrnishedis s~uhrient1 n dave extra
nsehineTy-
A~ci7cular containing fail particulars viii be sent to
any one desiring il All ordeTt should Re addressed u
BRAGG &
Coraer Thir6 and Market streets, ST LOUIS, No,
sole agents tar The Western and Southern States.
March p, IS 1s-ly
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-02-10
AFFLICTED .REJ0lCE
ggRNs 20 soALps.

For iiiess drendail ncrilsss
Attic IJNfAENT sh0aA
Kept 81 lau.l fsr itsGus
sRi imHaediaie serirt onsh :
iHg irtm deaihs Ercy
ssIt aud railruad train
Keep j. Who That has hrsll
siirieks 81 aHgui~h miTel y
Scaided and maiur-i rIeiiIa-
~ iosissIs and ~ctlii~sH~
ie1 HAT Sunre nreaHs 81
their tsriure sl.nsid Hiua
accesSilae st,ch Iu~seNia
i1liuy lain canIrIliuC ggrn-
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-02-10

TIE undersigned ReE-J~k, BFaEg, as minister in
in REGULAR ~staBdiHE, and pastor II the Orthodox ChBrch
Al Bruckheld. Mass. He IS j gentleman Of great iuhu-
ence ana universally beloved WM. d
BROoFIELD, January II, 1855.
Professor WcoG-Dear Sir: Having made trial Of EOur
Hair Restorative. L gives me pleasure 10 say, that lis
effect has been excellent IN removing ~inh6mmaficn-
dan6ruf and y constant tendency 70 itching Eith which l
have been troubled from my childhood; and has Also re-
stored ny hair, which was becGmi1g gray, 10 lis origiuzl
color. ] have used no other article with anything Ike
pleasure OF OF pTO6t-
v6,rs t-rir- TX. BRAGG.
ne Restorative Is put up in botties Of three sizes,
w. larre. medium ana small; the small ones held 3
hsu s5nt eaeh. ard retails for one dollar per bSltIes tie
meIam holds AZ least twenty per cent more an proper
tiqp han tie snail. retails for tWe dollars a bottle; the
lsrce holds 3 quart forty per cens more N q-ePoTuon,
ara retails for three dollars , bottle.
o. J. WOOD & CO. ProprTetcrs, 80 Broadway New
York. Tiu the great New TeTh Wire Railing establish
ment and 1fs Market ST. s., LENS No.
Ssldby J. a. AACS Co, Rr0EEvilles XII
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-02-10
RIoHToEs

All persons are hereby notified that ! viii take the
necessary steps 70 tie re-Pening Of the contested case
o. James keTgusGn- fer the purpose Of more fully ~
Tesilgating his night 10 enter The South west Quarter
llS4 ei soaa west quarter QI43 and lot number four "a
q seetion eighteen as n I township i've % range six
leea lio) east, lhereby warn all persons not 10 pur-
chase trade for, or N any way 10 necotiate for auv por-
tion Of the above described property
Nay =, IS T2n46ff ATGFSTTS
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-02-10
McLean,s Volcanic OIL Liniment,

The best liniment in the -Urld for man or beast
Another RemaI kable Cure
Performed By McLean's Volcanic Oil Ldniment. Read
II tOr yourselves
Thomas Ford, = blacksmith, living near Cas- avenue
Tenth street, bad q horaible running sore on his foo1-
lie tined VARIOUS Linlments, Saves, &c, but could do il
no good He despaJred q ever being able 70 work II his
trade sgaIn- because be 90uld not bear any weight on his
foot; and by one bottle Of McLean's Volcanic Oh Linz
ment be i now perfectly cured.
rheumatism, neuTalgla- paralysis, bruises, sprsins,
SUNLESS IN the 1uints OF mUsclds. swellingg. sore
throat, earsche or t~oothache. &C, yield 70 the magic in
huence Of this wonderful Iiniment.
Fox horse and cattle, II Is an ~infalIible remedy FOR
chaies, scratches. tracked heels, lameness, spawn, dstu-
Ia uIVees- sWe4inSs, Tc-nos. rzttIs-snake bITes, and
varions other diseases which animals are uable Ia from
inJUfies OF accidents
Ever country merchant should obtain a supply % Nc
Leans Volcanic Oil Linimeat. Il sells rapidly because
Il always cures
A LIBERAL discount will be made to merchants who buy
TO sell again.
Third and Pine streets. S. Louis, No.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-02-10
OVER PAIN.
IRCFIC LININEEI..

Agony Or ea@e -Ssck1ea
health Life or GeEiAi -
Rss the questions IuuaFed ~
aahPhaa or rseeijsn q tba p
cite by The martyrs to sI'sHA
diseases and injuries. llamEf
ccIved TIE endorsement 81 uf-r
tiagm1aed sGnaa the Es j.
kANE and IT, enbcacy ies'rd GU
ing two awful y niers b. ihs =
Uisns aT eieruallce 4 j. uss enr
ing iaiogrts-tai ne In e''V -
tNn Or tiie civilized gae Sna =
marvellous cures IRE ezrTsaDf
szcifing asfuai-hnprnL
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-02-10
TEE MOTHERs CoNPANCE.

II j. a sovereign rerf
Tie vuriuus dsras-
Ehirh lorses areamiei
ing De mot nlarmHE
R2UI<E$ Sl'RAlNS, 49,
HALF. WsUNlS sCk5lI
- SWEENY, SfAtlN- -.
\ HG-IlEAp
EKu. sc. No armsf'
siai,le keeper. Or any 70
OWING rsimhIs hoh.
shouIfi le Witbout Us
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-02-10
THE
GREAT WONDER
Professor Woods
HAIR r

Says the s.. Louis, Democrat: Below, we publish a
letter 70 Dr. VOID, Of this CITY, from a gentleman in
Maine, which speaks gioEIngly Of the superior merits Of
ms hair tauic. such evidence must have its effect,
when coming from a reliable source Hoertifcafes are
guarantees Of truth, the Dr. needs no enoeniums, nor
useless pufery from the press;
BATH, MAINE, Jan %, IS5S.
Prot. o. J. Wood, f. Co.
GENTLEMEN Having my attention called 5 few
months since 10 The highly beneficial effects q yOCr hair
restorative. ! was Induced 10 make specification Of II upon
my uvn hair. which lad beoOTae quite gray, probably
One-third white; my whiskers were IF the same charac-
ter. S5me Lhree months since ! procured a bottle Of
hair restorative, and used il. I s%on fond II Was prov
ing what ] had wished useiI about twice a week. l
have since procured sn6ther bottle, Of which / have used
some I can nov certify 10 the world that the gray or
white hair has totally disappeared, both on my head and
Esoe, and my hair has resumed its original color, ard /
am nov sixiy yesrs old my good wife Al the age Of If
ty-two, hzs used II Eith the same effect
The shove notice I deem dee 10 you for y0ur valuable
discovery lam assured that whoever viii rightly use
a. per directions. viii B0I have occasion to eOlfrsdiSt ny
] an \ citizen of this C;y and a resident
here Tor the last afteen years, and an known 20 nearly
every one hsre and adjoining Towns Any use you may
mskeof lie shove, with ny name attached, j al your
service, as I wish 70 preserve the beauties a. nature IN
others as Wen asmFseif. an, truly Yours
A c RAYMOND.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-02-10

For sale ~ all reSPeshahle Druggists AMI nc7le1 .
Prices Of the uninleRt, IS cents. 50 crnis sud s.
lie. a one dollar batfle eoutains n much lln~
eight tWenty-fvecent 5ottles
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-02-10

y III III |N--E y -EN|I|7I@ NUN--NaNI- =
< from our merOasTeeonneudaa0nsrsesive
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-02-10
EXTRAoRpWARY EXXOrxCENEM,

EXTRAORDINARY AKk0UACkhbhIi
Every purchaser 81 a dollar hatfle IT Tie Az L5STf,
MENT receives. az IF. BTaggs expense. ie -
STATES JOURNAL. 0f New York. for ore srL -
Journal il a large uiuSfraied rzTeF-each Hun
taining sixteen page. beautifully Printed ON eva -
paper, and fiied with original matter iruu ueh,a
Eant writers of lie country. C~ertiScafe 1t STA
and Gun particulars Of the navel md IAEianiEss
terprise. Of Ehich tbs Ofer sarns a park WI
each bottle IN
An AGENT WANTED n EERV. TOWN and ~
BRAGG & BCR1OWES, 81. I0uiS
NV YoEK oF3cE No 81 Ia
ooumuniai0ns shoah Always Be sdlreSsea
MAUN & CO., Is,
Rusz1naEs
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-02-10
RAII1uoxr. Ian "a lss

bALIIIOAE. jan ., Ioo-
ProiessO- .WO0d-Dear Sir: Having had the misfo--
tune 70 loose the best portion Of ny hair, fTou the ef-
fects aT the yellow Fever in New Orleans IN 1874 I was
inducnd % make c trial Of Eour preparation, and fouBd
il 10 Vnswe- al the very thing needed My hair Is nov
thick and glossy, and no words Can express nay O~blisztion
10 youth giving - the AFFECTED such atneasure
FINLEY =
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-04-15
Asparagus

SrRINc DEFssiNC. Fork IN the dung
placed On the bed, in the fall, using the or
diunry asparasu. fork, and loo'enins 'he
carta to four inche, depth. using great care
no, ,o wound the plants or their crowns.
Water occasionally. in tle absence OF rains
giving the beds a top dressing Of Sali' aud
occasionally we, the surface with liquid ma
nure. Those who have no cistern for coll
lectins liquid manures may prepare it by
mixing manurcs with water, stirring oeca-
sionally until slightly fermen,ed, when the
auid portion may be used. aud more water
added 10 the mass.
The tenderness and high flavor OF a'Para-
gus depend, much ON the richness OF the
ground. and the warmth OF the spring
SruuER TREATMENT. Continue watering
in dry weather. and removing weeds, should
any appear. Salt shoald only be aPp''ed
when the plants are growing. and then the
quantity seems to he unlimited, which may
bs used with advantage.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-04-15
PARIS. ME-.
Hints for the Season.

I. Keep your stock. especially cattle
and horses, from running over your mead.
ows and trampling them. More injury Is
often done TO meadow during the early
spring. by this means, than is conceived Of
by farmers 1.-THE lard is dry, the dama-c
/. less but ir wet. 80 much the worse. for
,rampling will transform the soi to mire or
clay fit to make brick, in which grass will
not grow well.
II. Look after your breeding sows let
them have charcoal occasionally: animal
food will also he welcome. Give the hogs
good opportunity to make manure. lf they
are allowed 10 root m the orchard. they
will destroy great numbers Of grubs, tha,
would otherwise be injurious.
III Selcc, the eggs Of your hes, laying
hens to -, Tor chickens. spring chickens
are wanted for sale. this i not necessary.
hut select those of the larger and mors rap
idly growing kinds. Shanshais arc no,
good tor this. as the youn. are too long.leg.
gel AMI scrawny, whatever they may be
when grown up, and besides, nre moro sen.
.itiye than the common sorts. Dorking'
are good, for all purposes.
" Every farmer should have good
kitchen garden, supplied with all kinds of
small fruits, esculonts. &c. Many think
tiat this Is improbable. hu, there is no
acre on the farm that Nill pay better than
this. II properly cared f'r. .vcry farmers
family should he suppl VI with the best and
earliest garden produce as none better de.
serve the lu1urics of the table. II the
country produces all tie food Cor the peo.
pie. we sce no reason why the cities should
appropriate IN ,hcm'"lv's the very best.
V. Make the vicinity Of your dwelling.
neat and attractive. by planting few or.
namen,al trees. shrubs and h,wer.. hying
out grass plats, &c. Tour children will
love home all the bctur. and no, seek in
the city that enjoyment of which they are
deprived hy a shor,-.ig1tci home policy.
There i' no necessity for the do,r.yarl IT
the farm house to b, n, sleeping quarters
Of all the stock, especially the hogs. nor
that the hou.n root sholld bc the roos,in;
place Of the turkeys. Make home by all
means agreeable and happy.
VI. See that all your stock are well At
tended to, and no, allow them to pick up
prccluous living on the roadsidc' or m
fence corners. Keep your ewes with lamb
away from all other stock, feeding them
roots and good hay, with some grain.
The above hints are put forih a, the right
time. by the Ohio Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-04-15
FRIDAY, APRIL l5. Is
Smithsonian Lectures on Chemistry.

Prof. Cookies third lecture. had for Its
suhjec, nitrogen and its principal com.
pounds. After describing its charaeteris-
,ics and the important function II serves ns
n dili.uen, Of oxygen in the composition Of
the atmosphere, Of which 1t forms one
9Th part, he stated that, with.a single ex-
ception, II refuses all direct chemical com.
bnaton with any Other element, yet, by
resort to any indirect methods. great va.
riety Of combinations may he obtained.
One &c these. nitric acid, combination
Of nitrogen with oxygen, consisting Of four-
teen equivalents Of the former with forty Of
the latter. was thoroughly descr,b d. and
the manner Of It's preparation not only sta.
tel hut eJperlmcnnlly shown. Saltpetre
also was completely discussed. Nitric acid
acts in two important respects, as an oxidi.
ring agent and strong aci. The first Of
these was shown bringing into contact char
coal anl the acid, producing an instant and
rapid drHacntion. Thi. combustion oh
tain' it, Oxygen a, the expense Of the acid. 1.
and not at that Of the atmosphere Tur.
ren,ine and tin foil were also nnited with
nitric acid. yielding violen, combustion.
A description Of gun.cotton naturally
followed. and the great change undergone
by the cotton from its original state was
made perfectly cvidcn, 20 the eve and IL.
cause to the mind, Ordinary cottonwood
consists of about onc.half carbon. onc..iS.
,ccnth oxygen, and the remainder hydro.
Con, consequently IL has n, nitrogen.
when stepped succcssivcly m nitric acid and
sulphuric acid and dried, its chemical com.
position is radically changed. and series Of
conditions are induced which make II high.
ly explosive. Tho mere tyro in chemistry
will perceive this nv a simple inspection Of
TIE following table, exhibit 'g the proper.
,ion' in which the four principal element.
enter into its composition
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-04-15
FIFTY CLNTs IN ADVANCE.
VOLUME 26, NO. 81.

cry etfn, at rc'o'ciA,ion proved unsvail.
ing. The light Of life was qaenehsd the
late warm heart would throb no more and
the sweet flower. which had bloomed on the
arid coil Of the des'rt, was plueked BY death
IN the spring time Of its brightness aud
fragrance.
The Bard Of Avon knelt at the tomb Of
tho once lovely Jessy III. poetic fancy
heard her gentle voice In every passing wind
and the flowers that deeked hsr turf sesm.
ed to breathe the perfume oi her sigh. in
after time. when grief for her whom he had
loved sofiened into ballowed memory. he
embalmed her memory in impcr,hablc 'erss
Ye-, the Jes.y Of Old London Bridge-and
let none hAsbly gain,ay our assertion. 10
the sweet Je.lca in the +" Merchant Of Ven.
Ice and her father !. the avaricous IN.
releniing Shy lock.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-04-15

TnE OSIoS Msooor. Two years ago !
noticed that one.,hird Of my onions were
either dead or willing. On experimenting,
found the maggo, was the cause. zap.
piled good guano ON the rows. sprinkled on
with the hand 50 ss to nearly cover the lit
tic onion, or the ground over them. | saw
nothing more Of the cfTcc, OF the maggot,
and the onions did finely.
Las, year tried the same again with the
samc result. think good guano Is \ cure
for the masgot, Notwithstanding your cor.
respondent, -. W. p" says there !. none.
The guapo must be good and pa, on with
liberal hand. Ed. EnIRsos.
Hollis, March, 1859.
[N. f. Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-04-15

When gnn.co,ton is dissolved in ether q
substance is formed known NJ eollodion,
used for purposes wonderfully in confirms,
with those for which gun.co,ton wa- at first
supposed to be especially adapted. 1, is
employed in surgery and in the new ar, Of
photography.
Prot Cooke took up description Of the
deut.oSide Of nitrogen, an unacceptable
compound, adding lucid discussion Of the
constituents OF the prntnIiie, hyponitrous
acid, and Others OF the same class. As
with oxygen :, with hydrogen does nitro
gen combine by indircction. forming numcr.
Gus important "omp1und-. Among these
one OF the most striking is ammonia, the
leading qualities Of which were described
and its method Of preparation distinctly
shown.
This branch OF the subject induced a RET.
erencc to the principles OF "allutropI'm ="
aud substitution, assumed by chemists
To explain what is as yet otherwise ineIpli.
cable Cyanosen was tho last top'c OF the
lecture. and wa, described as very re-
markablo compound of carbon and nitrogen.
IL derives It's name from t'qualI,y Of form.
ing blue color, aud especially tha, known
as Prussian bluo.
Thoush compound It has most OF the
features Of simple element, instances ol
which, US well as ut ITS great similarity to
chlorine in several respects, werc shown by
the lecturer with hs customary per'pieuity
ahd address.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-04-15
Scientific American.

To START SEEDS EARLY. Rare seeds, and
seeds needing an early star, in the spring to
mature we'll. should be started in a hot he'd
or in boxes around the kitchen fire. IL is
no great trouble. and in the following way
can be done very readily IlollJw out -
,urnin or beet. and Gil the cavity with soil;
into this put the seed, and keep moist and
warm. When the plan, is well up, Hll You
have to do is to set the ;urnip in the ground
and the plant will never know the chinge.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-04-15

1t costs a deal of money to be rich, and
il |. u question II so much j. worth 50 little.
After all, is wealth worth the cost. first In
acquiring il, next in supporting 1t, and
lastly, in bearing up under IL when you
have lost III Punch.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-04-15

We have stated he not enough In utterly con-
dcmn this a,temp, to get SioPer busbel for
common article. of which the market
price i 50 and downward, we will give II
another lift," and no, spare the offend.
crs either.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-04-15
A singularly sad History.

--
a Singularly sad History.
The Patrio, Of las, week briefly anpoun-
ecd the destruction. by fire, OF an old dilsp-
ldated farmhouse in Burrill'iIle, by which
casualty, two brothers. old men who had
almos, past the p.almist's limit OF three
score year aud ten" perished. The record
Of that disaster has Led to an inquiry into
the history OF those men-,he victims. In
all probability Of an incendmry's revenge.
The " Blackmar IIouss" was located on
tie Douglas and Providence turnpike. .
sLort distance from Mohegan. I, was .
sadly dilapidated house the very type OF
pover,y and decay. The traveller who
once passed IL. would remember IL even in
h.. dream. In the broad daylight /, per.
.onased the Castle Of IndoIenes," while
at night il loomrd out an architectural
skeleton. The hat, and mice held high
carnival there while the sentinel owl col.
emily watched from the ridss-pole or the
chimney.
Jane. and Robert Bricy, were natives Of
Foster township tina, few men have dared
,o acknowledge a. their birthplace. The
br,,hsr, Brir,, left their native town &c.
teen or twenty year. ago and made their
home a, the BlaEmar farm OF which they
owned one GIii,th part. People who count
their wealth by bonds, mortgages. 5snk.
stuck and other certificates of property, can
max. a mathematical calculation how
I,r,e an annual dividend one .dftieth Of an
olI tumble do.n dvellin, and. a lev acres
Of moor .rri'c land would net them.
I A friend living near the locality .ays
these men were illi,era,e and indolent. yet
Harmless. and peaecahlc. They were nata.
rally ,inid. ..hy. and strongly di-liked socie-
~. IL W.. difficult To- approach them.
They would dodge into their hpu.s rather
tlan he .poken to by the p,..er by. They
made excursions to their neishbOrlns Wills.
e.. to hcs yet only one At u time. One
invariably stayed n guard their home. OF
what they -uh.iNrd IN. i.a mystery. AZ.
,housh Trey pl .nted little corn or potAtoes
these rarely ever go, rire. Unfortunately
they reversed the rules of good husbandry,
and planted in the autumn instead offspring.
They kept few fowls, and several shosts.
The latter they trained to follow them lits
dog, When night came. in summer aud
fall. one Of the brother, would start on .
lunar excursion. followed by the pigs. 70
pick up what they might end in thu woods
or by the roadside. AZ ths time their
house was destroyed, they had .ome twenty
or more bushels OF aeOrns. gathered rs food
for their porcne COMPANIONS These Aoss
had be,n Kept fvs or ar ycars. and the rrs
son they gave for keeping them 50 long
was, tha, /" they were clever and peacsatls
animals" and Of course they di,liked TO
kill them.
A hor.e isa valuable friend to man and
very serviceable on the farm. The Black.
mar farm supported one. whenever the
neighbor. had ono to give away-ops that
had seen service, and perhap, twenty pleas
an, summers. and about that number OF
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-04-15

llARHLTss ASp SuRE CuRE TOR WAITS. -
Take two or three cents worth Of sal ammo.
mac. dissolve 1t in gill Of soft water and
wet the part. frequently with this solution.
when they will disappear in the course OF a
week or two. l have frequently tried this
cure for warts and i, has never failed. A.P.
We are inclined TO believe IN the efficacy
Of our correspondents cure for common
warts. because We know that alkaline solu.
tious soften them, and gradually eats them
away, as it were. We have reIlnved some
OF these unpleasant skin eI' resences with a
weak solution Of potash applied in the same
manner u. the sal ammoniac.
IScien,ifc American.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-04-15

Az the arts and .cienres periaibiug o. lir, ATE
eo..I, lkel togethrt, sol ars intuusisly c'unsCI-
81 - 90 AEttSuiiurv.-Ae
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-12-03
CAN This RE TRIEs

The small pox having spread fearfuliy
amongst the monkeys Of South America,
Dr.. plnkars, Secretary TO the Bloomsbury
street accinnation Society, was struck
by the idea Of alresi,ng its further pro-
gress. Vaccination was, OF course, to lie
the means Vt staying the plague. and his
scheme for its introduction was singulsrly
ingenious II. bound two or three boys
hand aul foot, and then vacciDuated them
in tie presence of an old monkey, who
was Observed to be closely attentive IN hi.
proceedings. He then left him alone, with
Il young monkey, with some OF the matter
on the table, and beside il = lancet. guard
ed, that it may Rot Gu! too deep, by pro
jecting piece Of steel, on tho same princi-
pie az ivory cucumber slices are made,
end on the principle also adopted in what
is called hunting razors' The doctor
witnessed the result from reignboTing
ROOM the old monkey threw the young
one down, bound him without delay, and
vaccinnAted him with oil the skill Of a pro.
lessor. 1.-The usual effects says Mr.
Rose followed Other steady monkeys
were thus instructed IN the art. after hav-
ing been themselves previously innocu!at-
ed ; and several are, it is said, now being
sent out to South America. provided with
necessary means for the beneficial infec-
ton May the attempt succeed, and men
and monkeys, throughout that extensive
continent, have cause to bless the name Of
Las and"