davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-22

New YORK, Sept 81.
The news received to-day from Havana
are to the 18th.
A royal decree orders that the army in
Cuba be reduced to the same footing as be-
fore the campaign in San Domingo. This
would imply denial to the statement that
Spain was still determined to reconqucr the
Dominican Island
The Diir0 de La Marine declares, though
without giving official authority, that the
Island of Cuba now owes to Spain 81, $780,
600. In 1927 the debt amounted to &c.
100000
News from Havana includes nothing fur
Their from Mexico, there having been nc
late arrivals from Vera Cruz.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-22


PRACTICAL UTILITY AND
EXTREME SIMPLICITY.
Patented Koyl3 1862 improvement patented
:,Mse. 1852. The celebrated FAllILYGEu sew
ING MACHINE, a most Wonderful and Elc
gantly Constru cted Novelty is xoisrLr in on.
Grafton, nses the STRAIGHT xrEpLk. scws with
DoUBLE OR SfxGL. THREAD Makes The Runn;na
Stitch more perfect and regular than by han3.
and with extraordinary rapidity. Will 0of6er'
Hem. k.tge, SAirr, Tuck Rsss, Rss ssp Aeodf1'
Be-, &c. There is no fabrication ar Change 81
Stitch-is NOT LIABLE 10 GET our or osptn' nd
will last lifetime.
"For the Drsssmaker il il invaluable; for the
Aosss 1 j supplies vacant plsss."-Ge-
with single or double thread, It silently
yetveR rapidly, with common needle. makes
the rasnise stitch exactly liks III Assa sseins
1T uses common needle, ssws very rapidly,
eli - eesily pndcrstOoa Shat ehiIa - ~
Il. ~ Il Mdependsnt
An psrDons who buy or offer fsr sale imitatiouu
q THIS genuine Machine. will be ptoeeeutsd for
s.Irtagsnents On the pstsnts. This h Ne only
nSea 4aeAins oecofed byn1Dot. tS1
- aaeaiAss sent % any punt Of DE coun-
~ III 1xpress, paa1ud IN box viii prinlod
Ssvs5sss e TIT e pnss a. ~ = -;
glSsILisi s s Il li:ds c(eiSaa,,.s4,,.s.
sewenl go = 49, 49, ~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-22
PHILADELPHIA, ST

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. II.
Fifteen Government vessels were adver-
tiscd to be sold at the Navy Yard to-day.
The attendance was not large, and eleven
steamers were Withdrawn for renewal.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-22
16 r u a.
BouooDopoth1C 0poCi0CI

49,. -: 80; -: 60 ~ =. =!
s" = $50 - = - = -
- r. ~ ~ s5:Scs 4 1sS1s. 1eys r ~ -
S.11Ss 49, - e, - Il oluoto senl1i
sSIs{SS3Sn
" 0eneo.
No. Cufw 10ve9U, Ooageoeaoooend n \,
s-f7 Aannatioe1, ...........s..... -. =
= " vvoG4nAo, W6eA-1svee, W0fm eO6e q
y \" (Ar11n9 oelis, - teeshiag infenta, q
a. = D40a18oBO of eAil1fe0 q odults Is
as 0yDp0oeesYs ef1pdng, btlious ec1fc q
!" - C6o0eE0sN1o 1D0D, ef vomiting q
81 Coa9hssOc'd dosrseness, Bron- -.
0notboy =
"e Ne0ro1gtos Toothache, fsee-
aOhe, 1efv0os Fa1ns .......... -
80" Ieo0oenesS sick headache q
vsr.so.::.;;.......;...-..:.;:..
ssc,nSeh ooss;vs.s.s 80 " en'ous 81
al " 9uDpreooe6.or n:infu, r.r;cd. a
~ ,ee ss .1Siss. n.P;es. - Mh.ses.
ola = (.rean. hoarse cc.rh ht...s;.. *
az " Sale.fSerm. n vs;nsls. ...n,;a. g
.15 Rheomaefsla .rheumst;cr Main: a
as Rever-Ague, chill fever. old svues 50
1T Riles3 internal or external. blind
.ce +" ...........:..:.. ~
10 vssofe, weak, inhA-
NEE eyes q eyends ..:..... 80
nuenss.. $500. ................ 80
''2o WhocRing, cough, or violent
.sl xsdhna, OBJ. diiiicaIt ir::th;n. 3
..ss !. 1c..r c,sSnnsrgss, impaired hearing SO
10 !. GHS....s S.s eisnos, swellings %
..Ss !. SS-~~-- y, weAkness.... o0
.sS ~ s;cinss. g. !. sc;Isy seare.i9ns. %
..ov :. EsS VI sicknese OF riding so
..ss .. Nns~~y a' ses:s:;g rsveI:..;..... 10
missions, involuntary dischar.es 1oo
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-22
IMPORTANT CAUTION.
me public ars requested 70 bear In mind thAs
MO0tetter's Stomach Bitter,
Are for sale in BOTTLES ONLY.

An persons who pretend to sell the article bv
the gallon Or barrel are INSCRIPTIONS impeslsrs,
ed the stuG they vend under the name Of HOst et.
tsrs Htters il 10 all probability an active poispn
A trick prsrticed BY liquor mixers in the hope
OF making money IN : dishonest way ont Of TIE
uon here. They rellll it'll sbomina6le 6uid the
empty bottles IN which Ne SHus roxsc was orig.
sae..y contained, and vend over their counters
~ ~ ncrrrie compounds with smiling assuran.
81 .S y. sosr "reminiscences and excellence. Beware
respect,ns. IN sleeps clothing. Buy only Of
0ereaatils honor. IN sne Ola code Of
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-22
Mostotter's stomach Bitters

Are = m superior 10 every other Tonic and Al
ssrnaaive u the market, As the purest and most
nuertttouo bread TO those counterfeits Of the staff
81 life. composed ofbad yeast and uesound 6our.
Ase massfials ore the purified Of the finest
rye, medicassd with the juices Of herbs and roots
Possessing unequaled tonlc alternative and anti
oilIiouA properties, and which have received the
paysc;sS. .rd !" "e no ~ ,hs
The Essence Of Rye is a diilusible stimulsnt-
- other words Il 10 duid which rapidly spreads
fse!f through the system, carrying with il any
Dsdicament which II combined with il. The
reason why the pernicious tavern liquors do so
much injury IL. because they are adulierated with
poisonous ingredients which they convey into
The circulation ofthe nervous system and the
brain, thereby genesating inflammation Of the
stomach, intestinal disorders, liver disease, ner.
vous complaints. delirum tremens, imbecility,
and madness. The reason why
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-22
uOSTETTER,s
STOMACH BITTERS

IL you chose 70 make the experiment, your cure
WI commence. II you decIise the trial, you ore
osck By your own choice.
ed Of sss :rtcs hs,e
interest In rendering il popular. Granted. And
Ne sane thing may be said Of the baker, who
nakss good bread But good bread 10 neverthe-
1sss capital thing, and whoever advertises TO
~ world where the very best bread may be pro
cured, does the community priceless service.
Now
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-22
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENT OF THE
q. 8. REVENUE DEPARTMENT.

II the form Of Stamp engra, ed ON steel, to
that this GOVERNMENT COUNTERSION, %
veil - the engrayd label aud note ofhand Of the
pecprtotofa, il attached to each bottle. The To-
bel y embellished with superb representation
Of ~. George on horseback in the act Of spear
sscuscSeos 6csriur vsrn;p~ ;".cr;ns;on Which,
counterteitefs are advised to read before they en-
counter the penalty which il sets forth. Below
ehis again Il HOSTErTER 1 SMITHS note Of
ha.d, the siRnature 10 which II would be rather .
g these veriHcations Of the renuiuepess OF
ne article before they purchase they cannot be
deceived. The proprietary label and Governnen,
stamp are both executed on steel in the finest and
most elaborate style Of bank note engraving, AID
graphic art ever attached to any medical proper.
alton.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-22


/ nOSTETTERiI& ,sDaIru.
SOLE pRopR1rroas,
nlttsbsrg, Penn.
n D.fiEIv Ans L CO.,
xIiaGpd AessAs. Dassapsrk
= ss,z ss,sas xa5<- Essts - ssefs&
;! : : :! ! {: : s: :: s.. s.:
81 VI ssss ~ = ! ~ s'1sssy
<&,1&# -. r..
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-22
The Governlnent COmmtcrslgn.
The Oounterfeiting Of
MOstetter's Stomach Bitters

10 nov somewhat more serious A we'll as diff
cult business than il was . fey years ago, each
oott!e Of the genuine article being authenticated
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-22

The great trottlng match yesterday on
the Fashion Course between Dexter, George
Wilkes and Gen. Butler, for 81 900, result
ed in favor Of Dexter, in three straight
heats. George Wilkes was withdrawn at
ter the second hest. Time, 2:25a. 2:26 and
1926.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-22
Price, only 80 cents q Bottle.
The Florence Nightingale
II The Nursery.
A DENEFACTREss.

The following il an extract from letter writ
ten by the Rev. q. Z. Weiser, 10 the herman Re-
formed Atsenger, at Chambersburg, Pa =
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-22
SOOTHING SYRUP
FOB CHILDREN fRgFHIyo.

which greatly facilitates The process Of tsstAiag,
Dfasaiag the gums, ssdssisg II inAsmstioas,
winailsy ALLPAM end spasmodic sction, and u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-04-21

A new ST, OF plantation regulations las
been issued from headquarters 81 Nea Or
LEAPS The following ar The prescribed
ratci Of wage. % The negro laborrs, male
hands-hrst class Slu per month steo q
class g. per mouth ih.rd class 81 PER
month. Female lal d fr3i Glars s. per
mouth. econi class. 81 third class, -
per month boys under IA - per month.
girls under IL, g. pei month HHe q,
ftsridpt
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-04-21

Also MH lrh and Brown I5s,.
DOMESTIC, hiaaelc1 and uas!e,el.3
tailo' soda H.4 aias blecAiug b-a,t
"a, Agate Buttons. white api eo'o,'s
Pearl Bu'ars Tooth Brushes M.
Whit s.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-04-21

| HAVE yu-, received "a .srs, Iotsf
l SPRING 8 rNNlKCAItrnp.
fret p ln3 imeu an
f.W f..ff.ef.. n
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-04-21

Be-. N ks.4a au. plel.l 81 iae Neaa
f., church 800 ~aH3a5 morning att .eh
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-04-21

p,at 'flpu PROMISED
Deu a 2 Tin Is laf,ej killed whilst
leading Bis men.
Wax lHrAnrYEsI
Washuglon.ipril :. 1868
telegram iHtfcetel from Richmond
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-04-21

! A. WEAVER
&c. tai command ng North Eastern ps
hiet fcyas collecting Bbs,u,ecs l.
Der 1874. Gen Hay
April lI.lstt
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-05-10
Management of Carpets.

All kinds Of carpets will wear very
much longer If fine straw be placed
evenly over the foop about half an
inch thick, before they are fastened
down. When they lay on Tho bare
floor, the gritty dust works through
them to the fcor, and as they, are
pressed down on and among it, they
will be worn out much more than
when kept mp from it by istrawsisTo
aid ia drawing carpets close up to the
basp board, preparatory to- Mailing
them down, drive s or 10 small nails
into apiece OF wood, allowing them
TO extend about three-oighths Of an
inch beyond the surface, similar to q
weavsr's stretcher, and file them to o
sharp .Doipt. I, With such an instru-
mont es this, having a long handle,
one person can thrust the side Of a
carpet close up. TO the base board, and
hold it with caso till it is pailed.-
There is some science also in the man
ner of sweeping carpets correctlN--
Instead of inclining the handle Of the
broom forward, and rolling, the dirt
along and prsssing it into the carpet,
by bearing down on tho. broom, the
handle should be nearly erect, and
the dirt brushed along, by touching
tho carpet lightly. In this way, both
broom and carpet will be less worn,
and the sweeping done far better.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-05-10
NUMBER .30l.
Readers ana Writers. Z

! Reading without purpose is saun-
tering, not exercise. More is got from
one book on which tho thought settles
for definite end in knowledge, than
from Libraries skinned over by
wandering eye. A cottage flower gives
honey to the bee. a kings nose to tho
butterfly. Youths who are destined
for active careers, or ambitious OF dis
tinction in such forms of literature as
require freshness of invention or
originality of thought, should avoid
the habit Of intense study for many
hours at a stretch There is point
in all tension Of the intellect, beyond
which effort is only waste Of strength.
Fresh ideas do not readily spring up
within a weary brain and whatever
exhausts the mind not only enfeeblss
its power but narrows its scope We
often see men who haye oyer-read at
college, entering upon life languidly
as If they were about to leave it
They have not tho v;gor to cope with
their own generation; for their own
generation is young, and they have
wasted the nervous energy which sup
plies the sinews of war to youth, in
its contest for fame or fortune. Study
with regularity, at settled hours
Those in the forenoon are the best, if
they can be secured. The man who
has acquired the habit Of study,
though for only ono hour every day
in the year, and keeps to the one
thing studied till it is mastered, will
be startled to soc the way he has made
at the end Of the twslyemonth. Ho
is seldom overworked who can con-
trive to be in advance Of his work. If
you have three weeks before you to
learn something which q man Of aver
age quicknoss could learn in week,
learn it the first week end not the
third. Business dispatched is business
vol done, but business hurried is
business ill-done. oiatg
In learning what others have thc't,
it is well to koop in practice the power
to think for ones self; when an author
has added to your knowledge, pause
and consider if you can add nothing
to his. be not contented to have
learned problem by heart; try and
deduce from it a corrollary not in tho
book. Spare no pains in collecting
details before you generalize; but it
is only when details are generalizel
that truth Is grasped. The tendency
to generalize is universal with all men
who achieve great success, whether in
art, literature, or action. The habit
Of generaliziug, though at first gained
with care and caution, secures, by
practice, a comprehensiveness of judg-
ment, and promptitude of decision,
which seem to the crowd like intui-
lions of genius. And, indeed, nothing
moro distinguishes the man of genius
from the nero man of talent than the
facility of genoralizing the various
which can be only gathered 'ihts5S a
whole by the grasp of mind which
may have no special aptitude for any.
IL. BhekNooa. of
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-05-10
Rather Thin.

A ludicrous incident occurred at
"fyVoodla on the Bloolningdalc
road. Jones' Hotel Of that place is
ornamented with-s hostler whose fun
is as fearless as his face ID ugly. One
day in January, while twenty or thirty
fast gentlemen were standing on the
front balcony of the hotel, an indiyid-
ual rode up the path on the thinnest
horse mortal eyes ever looked upon.
Leaping from his phantom steed, the
equestrian said, turning to the host
ler-- t
"Here, John, give my horse some
water" -
"Sir?" said John, With look OF
astonishment.
"Give my horse somo water.'
thurdersd tho stranger.
g Your horse!D calculated John,
with more surprise.
"Yes, you fool, my horscw said the
stranger, looking savagely at him and
commenced drawing the lash Of his
whip through his hand.
John walked toward him as though
he would demand an explanation, and
had taken about six steps when he
suddenly stopped like one surprised
beyond expression.
"Bless my SOUL" said he, at ask
your pardon, sir; but your animal
stood ON line with that ere hitchin
post, and I didn't SEQ him"
The owner of the spectral beast
tried to frown, but a roar from the
balcony made him change his mind.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-05-10
Tho siamese Twins.

The Siamese Twins have beon lost
from public view for the last few years.
1t was well known Of them that they
had married two sisters, and settled
down near Salisbury, in North Caro-
lima, on well-stoeked plantation. In
addition to this they have ample funds
invested through their agent in New
York. Through a North Carolina
medical gentleman now within our
lines, we had the other day an oppor-
tunity of learning minute and full
particulars in regard to them. Ever
since the war began they have con-
tinued to reside ON their plantation,
and lived in the same quiet and har-
mony as ever until about two years
ago. The brothers probably never
would have had any difficulty, but
that their wives Though sisters) turned
away their hearts, and children were
the cause Of this estrangement. Up
to the period that each had five chill
dron, all prospered well enough, but
one Of them had q sixth, and this
awoke envy and jealousy TO such g
degree that the two sisters, not being
bound together like tho twin brothers,
would no longer live under tho same
roof, though, we believe still in differ
ent houses on the same plantation
The brothers are now, it seems, about
fifty years of age; but one, the smaller
and feebler Of tho two, looks now at
least ten years older than the othor
They can turn back to back, or face
to face, but that is US far as the re-
markabls bond that unites them per-
mits. 1t is almost certain that should
either die, the other could not survive
for more than few minutes, as thore
is an artery as large as the f1moral
artery that connects them. A few
years since they corresponded with
some Of the leading surgical operators
in London as to tho possibility Of the
umbilicus which unites them being
cut, so that in case of the death Of
one, the life Of tho other might be
saved. At the request Of tho London
surgeons, they visited that city, and
many experiments wero tried to do
termine the safety of such an opera
ton. Among other things, ligature
was tied firmly for few minutes
round the connection between them,
so as to prevent the circulation Of
blood through the artery. But it
seemed as if each would expire if this
were longer continued. The smaller
Of the two tainted away and lost all
and there were symp-
toms that the same effect would follow
to the other, but the process could not
be continued long enough without en-
the life of him who was
FIRST to faint. Should the smaller and
feebler brother die, it might be worth
while making the experiment of ope-
rating, but the prospects of prolong-
and IN more re ks kesffthyg ala gtha ~ sRsnlaa he
thore would seem absolutely no hope
Of saving the life of the other. From
all this it is evident that though the
between these two brothers
Is very remarkable and perfectly
UNIQUE, il is not so absolute as has
been generally supposed by those who
have seen them. 3gt-,t i
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-05-10
About Pensions.

The following items should be pre-
served, as showing to whom pensions
may bo granted. Those entitled to
pensions are
l. Invalids, disabled Since March
4th, 1861, in the military or naval
service of the United States, while in
the line of duty.
2. Widows Of officers, soldiers and
seamen, who have died of wounds re-
ceived, or disease contracted in service
as above.
3. Children under sixteen years of
age, of either Of the aforesaid do
ceased parents, if there is no widow
surviving, or from the time OF the
widows re-marriage.
A. Mothers of officers, soldiers or
seamen, deceased as aforementioned,
and who were dependent upon the son
for support in whole or in part.
5. Sisters under sixteen years OF
age dependent on said deceased broth
OF, wholly or in part for support, pro-
vided there are none OF tho three
classes above mentioned.
Invalids and friends of deceased
soldiers are reminded that in order to
have pension commence when the
service terminated, the application
therefor must be made within a year
of tho discharge of the invalid OF
decease of tho officer, soldier or sea-
man, as the case may be. -
I Rates Of Pensions. Lieut.. Colonel
and officers Of higher rank, $50 PEI
month; Major, s25 per month itCap'
tain, $40 per month; First Lieutenant
$17 per month; Second Lieutenant
s15 per months; all enlisted men, g
per month. Only ono full pension
will be allowed 10 tho relative Of
deceased soldier, and in the order o
/ - 4 ..,,,<> =, O. o1,ovo rr, x,ort - -
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-05-10

An Darn REFLECTED Urox,-Mr..
Romano hearing man call upon
God to curse him, offered him half a
crown if he would repeat the OATH
The man started, "What, sir, do you
think would curse my soul for half
crown?" AIR.. Romano answered, /,
"As you did II just now for nothing,
/ could not suppose you would refuse
for reward" Tho fellow was struck
with tho reproof and said, SHAY
God bloss YOU, sir, whoever You are,
believe ye,i have savea my sonlae L
hopo I shall never swear again.ni'
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-05-10

E7- The sudden manner in which
the rebellion collapsed after the fall OF
Richmond was singular proof OF the
correctness of McClellan's Judgment.
He wrote from Harrison's landing to
Gen. Halleck, in response to the order
commanding him to withdraw his
army, as follows;-
"Here directly in frontof this army
is the heart of the rebellion; tits here
that all of our resources should be
collected to strike the blow. which
shall determine the fate of the nation.
All points of secondary Importance
should be abandoned, and every avail
able man brought hero; a decided
victory here ond the strength OF the
rebellion is crushed !; it matters not
what partial roverses we may meei
with elsewhere. Here is the deienes
Of Washington. 1t is here on the
bank of the James that tho fate o.
J the Union should bo decided
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-05-10

EEThe " stately step of a piper"
is a Scotch proverb, which recalls an
anecdote Of a certain noble lord when
in attendance upon the Queen at Bal
moral, few years ago. Having been
commissioned bya friend to procure a
performer on tho melodious pipes, he
applied to Her Majesty's piper a fine,
stalwart Highlander; and on being
asked what kind Of article was re-
quired, his lordship said in reply,
"just such another as yourself The
consequential Celt readily exclaimed,
with moro than wonted humor, There
are plenty o'lords like yonrsel, but
very few sic pipers as me- jaa.f l-
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-05-10
Selsetea gostry.
THE aHosT-PLAYnR.



A BALLAD. J. q. SAKE.
HA
Tom Goodwin was an aetor-man,
Old Drury's pride and boast
In all the light and spritoly parts,
Especially the Ghost. ~r
Now Tom was very fond Of drink,
OF almost ovsry sort,
Comparative and positive,
From porter up TO port.
But grog, like grief, Is fatal stuff
For any man to sup;
For when 1t fails 10 pull him down,
lr It's sure to blow him up.
And 50 II farod with ghostly Tom,
Who day by day was seen
A swelling, till las lawyers say)
He fairly lost his lean.
At longth tho manager observed
He'd better leave his post,
And said he played the very dense
Wheno'sr hs played the Ghost
Twas only tother night he saw
A fellow swing his hat,
And heard him cry, BY all the gods!
The Ghost is getting fat"
'Twould never do, the case was plain,
His eyes he couldn't shut,
Ghosts shouldn't make the people laugh,
But Tom was quite butt.
Toms actor friends said no'er word
To cheer his dropping heart;
Tho more than enc was burning up
With zeal TO take his part
Tom argued very plausibly;
He said he didn't doubt
That Hamlet's father drank and grew,
In years, little stout.
And 50, twas natural, he said,
And quito proper plan,
To have his spirit represent
portly sort ef man.
Twas all in vain the manager
Said he was not In sport,
And, like q gen'rsl, bade poor Tom
Surrender sp his forte.
He'd do perhaps in heavy parts,
Night answer for q monk,
Or porter to tho elephant,
To carry round his trunk.
But in the Ghost his day was past
He'd never do for that
Ghost might just as we'll be dead
As plothoric and fat
Alas next day poor Tom was found
As stif rs any post;
For he had lost his character,
And given up the Ghost
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-05-10

age of the individual at the timo OF
the vaccination.
z. That during the prevalence Of
an epidemic of smallpox there is in
creased susceptibility to the disease,
and the degree of protection from pre-
vious vaccination is proportionally
lsssened. Under such circumstances,
therefore, it is incumbent to re-vaccin-
ate at intervals not exceeding five
years and in cases Of sudden expos
ure as soon as practicable thereafter,
as there is abundant evidence Of the
protective power of vaccination and
re-vaccination even as late as the
fourth day after exposure to smallpox.
8. Protection is known to be COM
plete only when fresh vaccine lymph
from a perfect vesicle fails TO take on