davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-03

operation had been deferred until the sap
had thickened, the result would have been
reversed, and instead of only one in a
hundred succeeding, there would have been
only one per cent of failures. The cherry il
more liable than any other fruit to drown
OUT the bud, as it Is called; and the best
time to bud cherry stocks is just as soon
as they begin TO slacken their growth, and
show yellow leaf here and there. II
this time is chosen, and the work done
skillfully, there need be little fear of fail
ure: Trees which are not growing vigor-
ously should be budded early. As soon as
be found, will frequently not be too early.
When large quantity are to be budded,
the work should be taken in hand early,
SO as to get through in season, commencing
with the least thrifty.-Journal Of Horti-
culture.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-03
OUR YoIrNG FORKS FOR SEpTENTprp

Our YoUNG Folks FOR SEPTEMBER
Chapter XVII Of Mr.. Aldrich's "Story of Bad
Boy il devoted to graphic account of how the
bad boy and his companions conspired together
and effectually astonished the Rivermouthians.
The other contents are: About Humming Birds,
by t. N. Brewer; At Croquet; Discovery OF the
Madeira Islands, by James Parton; Gardening for
Girls, continued; Lost st Sea, by Georgiana N.
Craik; The Apostle OF Lake Superlor-with Map
by J. II. A. Bone Little Sweet Pea; Lawrence
among the Iron Men, by ]. T. Trowbrldge; Dream
OF the Little Boy who would not Rat his Crusts, by
A. NJ. Diaz; Swing Away-a Song, with Music
Round the Evening Lamp; Our Letter Box. Sew
eral appropriate Illustrations. An equally rich
number is promised for October. Published by
Fields, osGooD & Co., Boston, Mass. $500 per
anrun; three copies, $780, hve, $500; ten,
$500; twenty, 5000, with extra copy. Single
numbers 90 cents,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-03
TIE HAKERrcAN RACE
NJ oarHKvs c. KrRR.

-. s...,.r, town.
IwAs nY INC Weysloe, hsai - Soosuesilrirg.
..iepteo ssse osnes.n i,, ~ ~ ~ = ero,,n
Hs old rtteN n1 w. kei W s,ee shsn lining. z &
Adoressing him about nc w - sair,ot,on
lqulckty Ioune hl'a, a ~ 7. sroreens -, rlsv,a
man ot oonnoiess . ~ ~ os,nstiau
OiNast ana Nano"'
... . ,r.nN.o eo,oo - sa,a he
Tckon ~. ~. .v tsns ,,,is.s,., - snotber
-, Nppas Nppn ss',,.J h.,., Eor.SS, IA .,,a wee
-.ss .i,h Mn w.. cali xonS coior,d BROTHER
81 s.npS NY, W. ey an tonSedi 49,
us,I, haagg sh,,seL,.y,, ,,Se acnenreisss whites
,rgii N, re eoiared race arc Lilled or wounded.
N ~ Wv ~ Nv
uto Ma, o-,..r. Nohoid the lossoo taught -
vu, a, .,,i,' ee,,,In biaeks assembled,
A as ~ ~ .osrsn,i ,hroncs outside was caught,
n a n, ,h hsIi ,he hisrfs boodthIrsty trembled
hpeh ~ .h sn'vukn k.S va nsnressn rStf surrotnded
~ ~ rss sne s.., i,,, ~ lhelr inInrderon hate
A1e lteSu,s sn,r,s scIoreS men were bAdly wounded
Anu ni'e'e"" eV'V'
49, 60, ,,.or,,. .ovor., tooSths ago s1
~ CenIsi y SSvk ~ ~ h.id y asat Yoas,in,'
ls ny so.s vt,.,, M &C., se,1 -, y; ."s ~, ho.v
Ah1 "a SCy W. ne s,,t % t,c.,iy hr creating
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-03

The members of the japanese colony
in Eldorado county, California, are in high
spirits over their prospective good fortune.
The mulberry trees which were three
years old when brought from Japan, are
growing rapidly, and the seed-nuts of the
tea plant are coming up finely. Herr
Schnell, the leader of the colony, says
there is no doubt of the adaptability Of
the foot hill lands of California to the cul.
tivation of tea as compared with Japan.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-03
THE ATLANTIC MoNru1Y FOR sEpTr,

THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY FOR SEPTEM
BER contains Why Harry Jones did not 60 to
Canada, by Rev. Walter Mitchell; Was Reichen-
bach Right; The Foe in the Household-Part VII.
by Caroline Cheeseboro; The True Story OF Lady
Byron's Life, BY Harriet Bcecher Stowe Jacob
Flint's Journey, hy Bayard Taylor; Ny Comrade
andI by j. 7. Trowbridge; A Lone Woman's Trip
to Omaha and Beyond; Confucius and the Chinese,
by Rev James Freeman Clark; The First Cricket,
by W. d. Howells; Gabrielle de Bergerac-Part
1lI.-by Henry James Jr. Log Rolling at Wash
ington, by James Parton The Genius OF Dore, by
j. jackson Jarvis; Poetical Lot. Published by
PIELDs, ossooD & Co., 1a4 fremont street, Boston,
Mass Shopper year; two copies 800; 1--WE, $1,000
ten, 5000; single numbers, IS cents.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-03
BuddIng Yre.s.

AUGUsr is the month for budding, or, as
Il was formerly eAlled 'inoogllstiuE' tretS.
There Is one point apt TO be neglected by
beginners, bAstts8 hattie undtrStOod = liy
them, 20 which No desiTcto r1faT, RhsyaFe
sonietimes surprisedto find, after budding
lot OF very thrifty young stocks that si,
most every bud has failed, and are quite
al loss 10 account for IL; but experience
shows that the failure is caused by the
oyerluxurianee o. the saOeh, ana the thin
watery condition q the sap. 2 Ie the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-03
THs BEST AND oRIOIyAL TOXIC OF Inox.-PhO

THH BEST AND oRIopAL TOXIC OF IBoH.-Phos
phorus and OaliaAyA. known As FerroPhosph ated
hixtr OF CAlisaya Bark Tue iron restores color %
the blood the phosphorus renews waste OF the nerve
Tissue, and the esllsaya gives natural heGlthal tone
70 the digestive organs, thereby curing dyspepais In
ts various forms, wakefuness general debility, do
preston OF Hplts; Also the best preventive against
fever and ague One pint contains the virtues OF one
ounce OF calisAya, and one teAApoonrul, = grain o
iron and phosphorus Manufactured only By CGswkLI.
HAzARD Co., successors TO CRswen, Mack 4 Co.
New York. SOLD by Druggists. irs
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-03
RRMOYAI-

Messrs. Blymyer, Fearing & Co., Of Chicago, man
nmcturers Of agricultural implements, cane ma
new warehouse, corner Beach and Sebor streets op-
posite II. II. Taylor's agricultural warehouse and
on the line OF the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne Chicago
Railroad. This gives them side track and direct
communication with their extensive manufactures,
one OF which, Bymyer, Day 4 Co., Is located at
Mansfield o., and the other, Blymyer, Norton & Co.,
Cincinnati, o. See advertisement In this paper
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-03

THE LUNGs rs THE GREAT LABORATORY
OF THE HUMAN YsTxn.-When once destroyed
they csn never be made souud again. We should
remove the nrst cause which tends to their de-
etruetion When sores are forming, II Ia indicated
BY cough pains In the chest or difficulty OF
breathing. Now ALLKN'B BURG BkLsAn will check
these symptoms at once, II IL Ia used in time, and
prevent tatal Consumption.
For saIe by all Druggists
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-03

THE NURsERY.-The September num-
Der is capital one and the wee folks will be more
than delighted with the many nice pictures and the
pretty little stories, poems, etc. This charming
child's magazine is published by JOHN L. SHoREY,
Is Washington street. Boston, Mass. $i5O per year,
with extra Inducements to clubs. Single number,
Is cents. Specimen copies furnished gratis.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-03

The amount realized from the sale of
tickets after paying expenses, at grand
fancy ball at White Sulphur Springs, Va,
on the 11th of August, has boon appro-
priatcd to aid in the education of orphans
of deceased Confederate soldiers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-03

EssENcE OF INK."-Beautiful Black
Ink for 10 cts ahalf pint; the only ink that
will not corrode steel pens For sale by
stationers, druggists, &c. SPERRY q Co,
Manufacturers, 500 Broadway, New York,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-03
PErrER's TLyERN, HoLNEs Co,
August % io6A

THE following epistle reached me yes
terday. received il with mingled emo
shuns Ez gazed at the familyer stamp
onto the envelope, wich had yoozed so
many times, l kissed II in cxtacy---cz l
thot that It wuz inflicted onto the paper by
the hand Nv nigger, indignashcn seezed
me. But passin this opened the envel-
ope and read ez follows:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-03
NASBY.
IRON the Toledo Blade ]

IRON the Toledo Biade1
Mr. NAsBY RECEIVES A LETTER FROM HIS
OLD AND sTRADFAsT FRIEND, DEACON
PoGRAN, IN WHICH THE DEACON SETS
PoRTH THE CONDITION Oh. APYARs AT
THE CORNRRe t
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-27
the exercise of the privilege or right of

ltaSze eSASASAoO Va thO- PkAtlltA6 VI EIRnE OIL
| voting
Answer to 9Th interrogatory: 7,aeq..ssy
The said managers did not refuse to re-
fceiye the vote of any one, either white or
colored. ...4 n, - a. ~
Answer to 9th interrogatory: fa
cannot say positively how many colored
men voted on that day at said precinct. I
think about forty. All of these voted the
Democratic ticket. There was not radical
vote taken on that day at said precinct.
".te MILTON OSBORNE.
DISPOSITIONS OF L. d. CoNNOR, MANAGER AT
CoKESBURY.
Answer to 1st interrogatory:
am citizen of the County of Abbevillo.
and voted at the election for member of
Congress, at the election held on the Sd No
vember last, at the Cokesbury precinct.
Answer to Cd interrogatory:
was manager, aud the other mana GERS
were M. G. ziegler and p w. Connor.
Answer to Sd interrogatory:
The managers were all reglarly sworn and
the election was conducted strictly accord
ing to law
Answer to 4th intcrrogntory:
The managers received the votes of no
persons, who were not regularly registered
No nonresidents we're allowed to vote and
none offered to vote.
Answer to 5th interrogatory:
The managers refused to receive the votes
OF none who were regularly registered. All
were admitted. know of nothing further
on this point
Answer to 9Th interrogatory:
There was q detachment of United States
troops, under the charge of a peace officer.
stationed near the polls to preserve order,
but there was no occasion for their services.
as the election was conducted quietly and
peaceaoly and there was no disorder or dis
turbance whatever
Answer to 9TH interrogatory:
There was no intimidation whatever, and
no one was refused the right of voting.
Answer to 9Th interrogatory:
The managers refused the votes of none.
voting.
Al Answer to 9th interrogatory:
There were $50 or 200 colorcd voters. of
whom majority were Democratic.
l.. D. CONNOR.
Sworn to and subscribed before me. this
18TH February, 1869. VIM. HILL,
j. Pro, A. c., S. G..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-27

There is a real live Yankee at tho head of
commercial house in Shanghai, China.
He ships twice much tea as any other
firm, attends two churches, leads the choir
ut one, is treasurer of missionary soci-
ETY., member of the Philharmonic Society,
engineer of fire company, member of
regatta club, teacher 10 q Sunday school,
assistant editor of newspaper, member of
the Asiatic Society, debater at the Debating
Society, and always has time after dinner
to relate some interesting "reminiscences of
Shanghai life.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-27

THE GREEK SETTLEMENT. In accepting
tho conclusions of the Paris Conference
Greece seems to have wisely considered
that discretion is the better part of valor. t"
Turkey has conducted herself throughout
the controversy with moderation and dig
nifty, as she appears to have dono in all her
diplomatic intercourse of late years, whether
with friends or enemies. The great powers
represented Ill the Conference reserve to
themselves the right to protect the lives
property aud interests of the Christian in
habitnnts of Turkey. 1t can scarcely be
supposed that there will be any great degree
of difficulty in accomplishing this, as Tur-
Key has been making steady advances in
toleration and Justice, and the most impor-
tant posts in the service of the Porte are
held by Christians of the Greek Church
its representatives abroad and it's governors
at home. The value of the result accom-
plished by the Paris Conference is, that
war between Greece and Turkey would. in
all probability, have involved the whole of
Europe.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-27

NINE TA1IoRs MAKE MAN-rhe follow
ing facetions account of the origin of this
saying, is from the British apollo: 'It hap
pened It's no great matter in what year)
that eight tailors havingl finished consider.
able pieces of work at the house of GER
tain person of quality, and received all the
money due for the same, virago servant
maid OF the honse. observing them to be
but slender built animals, and in their
mathematical postures on their shop board.
appearing but so many pieces OF men, re-
solved to encounter and pillage them on the
road The better to compass her design,
sue procured very terrible great black
pudding, which, having waylaid them, she
presented ut the breast of the foremost
Ihey' mistaking the prop of life for an in
strument of death, at least, n blunderbuss.
readily yielded up their money; but she
nc not contented with that, severely disciplined
them With cndgel she carried in the other
l'Ihd' all which they bore with philosophi
cal resignation. Thus eight, not being able
10 cope with one woman, ninth has been
saaoa, sonoo thas t success might crown the rein
forcement. However, TO their eternal
honor be 1T spoken, they spend their entire
days in attacking, like warriors. the breeclec
ard onterworkS of the combined masses NJ
mankind, and that with lance bnt two
inches long, and armed no further tbon Tho
middle finger. ''''
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-27

A Georgia paper declares that the Repub-
l'can party OF that State Is now "hopelessly
split III twain" One faction is headed bv
Governor Bullock, who wants the State
again kicked ont of the Union, and the
other is headed by the Atlanta Era. The
Bullock wing had meeting at Atlanta ON
the night OF the 18th, and resolved "that
reconstruction was not complete in Geor
gla, whereupon, the Era AYERS that "the
meeting did not represent the sentiments of
the Republican party iii Georgia" and pro-
tests against the proceedings of all such
meetings.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-27

"BIRD IN HAND" &c.-In life assurance
the promise Of future dividends is not as
safe and sure as cash possession. All mu-
tuai cash companies promise to give div-
dends in one, two, three and five years,
payable at death-always preferred or ap-
piled to the reduction of premiums. Now,
this promised dividend, in connection with
its power to reduce the premium. must be
looked into, and this fact will be established.
If the premiums charged in mutual COM
panies are paid, with the expectation at q
future day of receiving q dividend, indef-
mite in amount, and uncertain in its charac-
ter and time of payment, then it follows
that the premiums so charged is largely in
excess of the actual cost OF insurance; and
that life assurance can be had at cheaper
cost. The people are charged too much for
insurance THE NATIONAL LIFE IN
|SURANCE COMPANY offer, now the
cheapest rates, upon the broad principle of
securing the largest amonnt at the smallest
cost Farmers, planters, mechanics, and
all who desire to secure something worth
having, are invited to examine The new fea-
tures Of tables and rates in the National
Life Insurance Company For explanation,
call on e. FL. HEINrTsH, Druggist. Fog
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-27

The Wilder stream street car, announced
some months ago in the Detroit papers, is
now In successful and regular operation on
one of the tracks in that city.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-27
EMANAT1oNs FROM THE ExEour1YE Orr1oE.


EdANAT1oNs FROM THE EXECUTIVE OFF1oE.
Samuel Perry, sentenced by q provost
court. January, 1868, to eighteen months
imprisonment. Mt hard labor in Fort Ma
con, for stealing q calf, valued at four dol
lars, has been pardoned by Governor Scott.
Governor Scott has signed the following
Acts:
An Act to incorporate the South Carolina
Phosphate Company.
An Act to incorporate the Calvary Bnp-
tist Church, of Charleston
An Act to incorporate the Amateur Lite
rary and Fraternal Association, of Charles
ton.
An Act to amend an Act entitled can
Act to organize the Circuit Courts.
An Act to incorporate the Home Insur-
ance Company, of Charleston.
An Act to regulate the practice of mcdi-
cine in this State.
AN ACT TO incorporate the Rocky River
Baptist Church, i'll tie County of Andcr-
son.
An Act to incorporate the Union Star
Ere Engine Company as part Of the Fire
Department Of Charleston
An Act to amt nd the Act TO lease tbe
State Road from Grecnvile to Henderson.
y. G.
An Act to incorporate the Sumter Fire
Engine Company.
An Act to incorporate the Vaucluse Ma
nufactnring Company.
An Act to renew the charter of the ferry
known as Stoney Bluff Ferry
An Act to renew the charter OF the
Charleston Ancient Artillery Society.
-O
OUR Jon OFFICE The Phenir Job Office
Is now prepared to execute every manner of
printing, from visiting and business cards
to pamphlets and books. With ample ma
teral and first-class workmen, satisfaction is
guaranteed to all at New York prices. II
our work does not come up to contract, we
make no charge. With this understanding,
our business men can have no excuse to send
their job work North, when it can be done
ut home.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Special attention
is called to the following advertisements,
published for the first time this mcrn1ng:
Stoll, Webb & Co.-Dry Goods.
G. 10. Frost-Notice to the Public
Il. %. Jackson-Dr TUFTS Preparations.
A Fine Horse and Buggy to Rattle.
ID. G.. PeiXotto e SDn-Auction.
+. II. Heinitsh-Lifc Insurance.
j. McKenzie-Fruit Candy.
Meeting Typographical Union
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-27
II Q G u 1 / t Q M 9

We learn that DR.. B. w. Taylor has been
removed from his position as physician to
the pcnitcntiGry, and Dr. Boozer, n brother
OF the Judge, appointed in his place
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-27

A WONDERFUL SOUTHERN DIscovERY.-In
the South, where Liver complaint and
bilious diseases prevail to SO great an ex-
tent. there has long been felt need of
medicine that would act specifically and
promptly on the Lirer, restoring it to its nor
NAL functions, and at the same time be safe
from after effects, and yet so simple that it
might be used by any one. 1t is claimed
that DIR. TUFTS VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS
supplies this want. They act directly on
the Liver; their constant use will notinjure
IL the slightest degree the most delicate
constitution. Females at any period may
use them with great benefit, and realize
great relief from the distressing nausea
which they experience at certain times.
These pills are not recommended as O uni
re''sm cure-aH, but simply for diseased
Liver, and those maladies which follow a
arrangement of that important organ, such
as Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion,
Loss of Appetite. Costiveness, Piles, Jaun-
dice, Sour Stomach Ladies' Heartburn,
Chills and Fever, Foul Breath, Restlessness
at night, and Flatulency These invalua-
BILE pills may be- found in every Drug Store
OF any note in the South and West. F27 6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-27

Sun shine, rain, slcet and snow have each
in turn been bestowed upon us during the
past few days. 1t is thought, however, that
the fruit-about which there hns been SO
many coDjectures-is uninjured.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-27

1t sounds queer, bnt the seal of the new
State OF Alaska Ought to be seal.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-27

-O-
That CEMENT. The agent requests those
parties who left articles with him to be
mendoza China vase, mecrscbaum nine
and parasol-to call at the wagon and get
them, as this is his last day in Columbia.
The articles mentioned have been made
sound, and are now as good as ever.
Here Is something to charm, amuse and
instruct the boys and girls-a new number
OF an old and entertaining friend, Demoresfs
Young america, for March, 1869. Pictures.
stories, puzzles, philosophy, games, refuses,
and countless other Subjects are presented
In the most fascinating way to interest the
young folks, who, after once peeping into
this marvelously good book, we are certain
will not wish to lay it down until every
word has been read. every puzzle tried, and
every picture examined. $1.5O per year,
publication office, 838 Broadway, New York.
, 1869-02-05
Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT,

washington, AoVem0er z9, 1867. /
Having examjned and considered the fore.
going articles of postal conFention, for the
modification of the Convention executed between
the United States of America aud the kingdom
Of Italy uader date of 9Th July, 1868, which
were agreed upon and signed in duplicate at
Florence on the eighth day of November, one
Thousand eight hundred and sixty seveu, by the
Hon ,John A. Kasson, special com NJ issoner, Sc,
on behalf of this department, aud by Chevalier
Advocate Giovanni Battsta Tantesio, chef direc-
tor fthe post Office department of the kingdom
of Italy, on behalf of his department, the same
are by me hereby ratified and approved, by and
With the advice and consent of the President of
the United States.
In witness whereof have caused the seal of
the Post Office Department to be hereto affixed,
with my signature, the day and year first above
written.
1sEAL. ALEX. W. RANDALL,
Postmaster General.
WAsHINGToE, November 30, 1867.
hereby approve the aforegoiug convention,
and in testimony thereof | have caused the seal
of the United States to be affixed. .
[sEAL.) \ ANDREW JOHNSON.
By the President
WILLIAM H. SEWARD,
Secretary of State.
, 1869-02-05
Notioe 70 Absent pefendant
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, ls,
County OF WALLA WALLA. ( %

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, Ice
CoUYrY OF WALLA WALLA. 90
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST
i Judicial District To @. g. RICHARDSON: You
are hereby notified that L. WHITE & COMPANY
have fled complaint against you in said Conrt,
which will come on to Be heard at The next term Of
said Court which shall commence twenty days or
more Afier February 5th, 1862
And unless you appear and answer the same
will be taken confessed, and tho prayer thereof
granied The object and pray of said complaint is
% recover Of you the Of eight buDdred and eighty
ige aud 3I-lOO dollars. and interest thereon from
the 20th dAy OF March. 1868, tVr goods, wares and
merchandise sold and delivered to you by plaintiffs
Complaint fIed SEPTEMBER 1sth, 1868. .e q
sim FRANK P. pUGAH, Atty for Plf's.
, 1869-02-05

REvAccINArIoN.-The following extract
from a leading medical authority furnishes
the strongest argument in favor of revacci-
nation as protection against smallpox:
"a document published by the Govern
ment of Wurtemberg, which showed that of
1917 persons affected with smallpox, be-.
tween the years 1881 and 1886, loss had
been Vaccinated, contributed greatly to extend
the practice of revaccination in Germany, and
10 the north of Europe. In France, the stat
istics of epidemic smallpox show that the
number of vaocinated persons attacked with
smallpox constitute more than a third of the
whole number of patients affected. 1t is i'm.
possible, therefore, TO doubt the .propriely of
practising reyaccination. 1t is during epidem-
ic smallpox, especially, that the utility Of
revaccination becomes obvious. Not only
have individuals been thus protected, but the
spread of the epidemic has been arrested
In Prussia revaccinstion has been practised
in the army since 1888, and the smallpox
has been almost entirely extiEpated In
Wurtemberg but one case of yariola occurred
in i've years, among 1884 revaccinated
soldiers, and three only among %, ,864 revac
cinated civilians. Epidemic smallpox has
not appeared 10 France since 1880, the per-
iod when revaccination was commenced. The
authors Of the memoir agree that during epi-
denies It is prudent 10 revaccinate after about
the eighth or ninth year,