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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1859)
L jIIB ADVERTISER, nirtrV. Main Street. B4 Story ' TERMS S " ' if naiJ in advance, - - - - w " " , , r more will be uroii-bed at $1 60 per CluM r '' tbecash accompanies the order, not . r I rl j ; AX 1 mill! A .---. - ((r.AA V 1 T 1 4 ITT .1 i T- 4I.. InKl(ntlAni! In tfftafl ftTTH ROV m'Klot ftllr f A f fl A PtTICf IfnfTnTl AT tfftA I'tI I f ff1 Cf 1 i P1 W ncc w lurm aim ut'guiaiu all meir uu mesne luamuuuua m mv vm ouujw v"!w,vu"wu v uivo i i - THE UDJERTISEH,lU rates or aid viirtxinxrrc 1 On square (19 lines vrle4)n insertion, - Each additional Insertion, .- One square, on nioctti, . 4 . . Susiaess Cards e( six luiei r less, one Tear, One Column oue year, . . . . One-half Colsmn one year, -Oae fourth Column one year. . One eigtith Col naia one year, ----Oae column six month. - - -One half Column six month r, ...... One fourth Colama six mo&ths, -.... One eighth Column six months, -One Column three months, ----- One half Column three unths, . - - -One fourth Column three months, One eighth Column three months, . - - . . Annouoci&n candidatesfor cfSce (in adTa&ceJ 81 CO 0 W 1 CO 6 OO 'JO 16 W 30 DO IS tV' 15 CO. 1U OO 10 CO 8 00 ra co ia oo 19 ( 00 vol; iv. BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, SEPT. 8, 1859. NO. 9. rSlNBSS CARDS. " XS C. JOHNSON, iTTORNEY AT LAW, ijLlClTOIt IN CHANCERY 5U AND Itral Estate Agent, . DUOWNVILLE, N. T. IIKFERKCE8. Chicago, 111. O. L. M'GARY. O. B. HEWETT. McGARY & HEWETT, ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND t,'.!.d C. Miler ffK. McAllister,- " " . Ctrler. rowler, r W. FarBM,BrownTille, .T. 0. r s,.7,lSi7. E. MATHIEU Cabinet & Wagon-naker ofrt.t)et. aixin ana oevem.. .Vriv VILI.K. X.T. klIiJs of cabinet work neatly executed. rit)SS'l wag Kis- pio, eiv., y rJM.pll -joiTn Mcdonough. ' House, Sign, & Ornamental Painter, S GLAZIER, 4'C. nnowxvii-i-i:, t, rT iraew can te left at the City Drug Store CHaS. F. HOLLT. viN'NEY & HOLLY, ATTORNEYS.ATLAW T. .:.t.' thm Tnrritorr. iOiiec- ... " . . r, (hrniichoUt Ne- imina DUfinin niinui.v. wiiviiie. lilt ant si b Will attend the v2n33-6m E. S. DUNDY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, AtCIItE, BICUARDSOX CO. V. T. rvcrai ;ouris 01 me u uivi hitn tne City, tt i.Tvticf in the ' . a mattprs cnuected ' Wltl'!Mr; S. Ksa.. of Xetrrasia I .t 'in. m ite pr-eoution of important Suits SOLICITORS 7wV CIUXCERY. Brown ville, Nebraska. VTllI practice, west ilissouri. In the Courts of Xctraska.and Korth REFERENCES. Messrs. Cror, McCreary & Co., St. Louis, Mo. lion. James M. Hughs, - Do Hon. John R. Sheply, - Do lion. James Craig, - - St. Joseph, 3fo. Hon. Silus Woodson, - - Do Judge A. A. Bradford, Nebraska City, K. T. - S. F. Kuckolls, Esq., - I Kinney K Uolley, Nebraska City. Chcever Sweet & Co. , do J. Sterling Morton do Brown &. Bennett, Brownville R. W. Furnas do Erownvllle, N. T. Nov. IS, 1858. tju2I CITY DRUG STORE. JOHN H. MAUN & CO., BROWjYVILLE, jv-. T. DEALERS IN C. W. VJHWiJjut, Architect and Builder. . "MISS MAUY TURNER, H1LIIIER AND DRESS MAKER. i Kaln Street, one door above Corsons Bank. ds and Trimmines always on nana. Imcis JAMES W. GIHSON, BLACKSMITH Secoiid Street. ltwern Main and Xebrka, ItROWXVILLE, N. T. Drugs; Medicines, CHEMICALS, TOILET SOAPS Fine ILur and Tooth Brushes, IEUFt'3IEItY, FANCY & TOILET ARTICLES, Tobacco & Cigars, Pure Wines and Liquors for Jledicinal I'se. O" Physicians' Prescriptions and Family Recipes carefully compounded. All orders correctly answered. Every article war ranted genuine and of the best quality. E3- AGENT for all leading Patent Medicinet of CITY TRUNK STORE. FAS SETT & CROSSMAN, Manufacturers of m Traveling & Packing cJLBJinLTJKriES:SJ 7 VALISES, CARPET BAGS, cVC. South West comer of Pine and 3d st's, Saint Louis, Mo. . We are now prepared to fill all orders jlin our line .with promptness and on the the mor-t reasonable terms, uur biota l large and complete and all of our own turini. Thuse in waut of articles in our line, BROWN VILLE r MILL JESSE NOEL naving rented the interest of Lake and Emmornon ia the Brownvilie Steam Saw and Grist Mill, announces to to the public that he ia prepared fo accommodate the citizens of Brownvilie and Nemaha County with a su perior quality of lumber of all kinds. Also with the GriKt Mill, to serve all in that line. The market price at all times paid for Logs and Corn. The old buMueb of Noel, Lake & Emmerson will be settled by Henry Lake. All future buniness conducted by the undersigned. JESSE NOEL. Brownvilie. April 7th, 1859. ly UNION HALL, BROWXVILLE, X. T. MORRISON &SMITH, ANNOUNCE to the public that they have opened a Billiard Room and Saloon in the old Nemaha Valley Bank Building, Brownvilie, Nebraska, where lovers of the interesting game of Bil liards cau be accommodated in a style, they trust will be satisfactory to all who may patronize them. Our Liquors, Are all pure and of the choicest brands. The famous Tippecanoe Ale The best made Is kept constantly on hand at this es tablishment. R. MORRISON. no44-ly 3. Q. A. SMITH. Miscellaneons. Sennit To Whlskl, By a Admirer uv the Beveridg Bitten imejetly Aftertakin a nip, the labor tntertpeneu sctfA Uc kiehuuil tcettiit myltpe with the tame. Wbiskil all hale! frum erlyiat boyhood, I Her ardently admyred thi qwaliiiet, ' Thowst cloathed mi mind with itren jth mj nose in riehet-t djor. , Hale! whifiki, hale ! Flale potent on of Rjt v hen wus grows wus, the bad grows badder, When trubbul's waves aceross mj Luizum roll, ' A nip of thee expands mi shru&keU sole,' As wind frum boys mouth expands bladder, f Water is good no man of sens denise it; Soren thru old nacher, and you will not meet An artikle so fit for washin feet $ But as a beveridge, faw, there i dispise it. Mi stummis turns, and for relief i fli To the e.kstract uv korn to thee, Bed Eye. FRANKLIN TYPE & STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY No. 168 Vine St., bet. Fourth ana riftt. Cincinnati. 0. C. F. O'DRISCOLL & CO Tl Tanufacturerpand dealersin News, Book ana Job ItL Tye, Printing Presses, Cases, Gallies, 4c., Ac. Inks, ami Printing Material of Every Description, STEREOTYPING of all kind Books, Music. Patent. Medicine Directions,Jobs,Vood Engrevingp, Ac, f-c. Brand and Pattern Letters, various style?, i (locks, Watches & Jewelry. J. SCH1TTZ VonM announce to the citizens of Brownvilie nl vicii.ity thai ho has located blmscir m 3ro nville, andintenls keeping a run ascorx. i-ti.t ( eve-ytuirs in ins line 01 ulIlIlv, (.!! Uw for r.u. He will also do all kinds of re p!.a,s .,f iLKkf, watches and jewelry. All work r tw.ti. v3nl3'.y manii fn (wholesale or retail) will do well togivc us a call be fnrp nurcbasina elsewhere. A share of public patron age is solicited. nlSv3-ly M'NUTT'S Cele"tora-ted. STOHACII BITTGRS Are an unequalled Tonic and Stomachic, a pot-Jew and palatable Kemeay jot general xiinny. -y. i-va. v-w "I I Digestive Organs. Q FRANK OOULET. S S SOUTHARD, JR GOULEY CO., (Late Randall, Gouley, & Co..) Commission Merchants, COnNEIt OF VINE AND COMMERCIAL STS. AND Number 54, JCorth Levee, St. Louis, Missouri, GENERAL FORWARDERS, EAST ST. LOUIS. ILLS., "Patent Metallic Keg" Agency for DuPont's Gunpowder. ALSO I gents J or Cropper Co's Unadulterated Liquors. July7.h, 1S59. ! DR. D. GWIN, I Havinc: permanently located' in i BROWN VILLE, NEBRASKA, I For ik practice of Medicine and Surgery, tcn- 1 der Lit. nmfeMiioTial services to the afflicted. ! on Main Street. no23v3 ! FENNER FERGUSON, I ittorncy and. Counsellor ! .A.'t Law, ! BELLE VUE. NEBRASKA. GEORGE EDWARDS, J XT. O XX ITE CT. WritL .Mam St, Last of Kinnry llolhj't ojice, Nebraska City, N.T. rfTnnwho contemplate buiUing can be furnished tli Isigns, Plans, Sperifl-ations, fc.c. for buildings oi Tc:ks or variety of style, and the erection of the !feupeTinteded if desired. Prompt attention paid business from a distance. 6'itf A. D. KIRK, Attorney at Law, tajnd Aercnt and Xotars Public. Rulo, Richardson Co., JV". T. "illwractice in the Courtsof sgiftdNcbraska.a Juardlngand Bennett .Nebraska City. A. S. HOLLADAY, M. D. tspectfullv informs his friends in Brownvilie and '"wed.atc vicinity that be has lesumcd the practice of Hrdltinr, Sui-gery, &, Obstetrics, !itpes,by strv-t attention to bis profession, to receive 'lt seniMus rarronase heretofore extended to him. In -tsts bpreit ts possiMeor expedient, a prescription -iiif,il be done. Ofnce at City urug store. 'eb. 24. '69." 55 ly SAINT JOSEPH FEMALE COLLEGE, ST. JOSEPH, .10. VILLIAM CAMERON, A. M., Principal, -"WHctely organized as first class Female Boardlnn J"1'1 Iy School. Number limited to 125. rnrluding 25 !'""'lcrs. Scholastic vear commencing first Monday. In J'P'eu.tr. Vor Catalogues, with full particulars, ad e-cstbppriHcipt. AiHtUiK 4-h. lif9. vn4tf Ul'E YOUR MONEY A. YD GO TO WM. T- DEN, irn a f!Tn nnnTi r7ATnn u mm limMii, nilesale and Retail deler in BOOTS AND SHOES. BrovynviUe, V. T. Dili Fdv- 1IAS KOW OX HAND a larpe and well select I I 1 stick of Boot and Shoes, Lady'f. and Gent.' I I 1 Gaiters and Slippers of every variety ; also .JHis-c and Childrens shoes of every kind that " belt cheaper for Cash or 1'roduce than any otbe "ewpstof st. Louis. All work warranted ; orders ,r--.futlysli,ltPil "iL-best Cash price paid for ITides,' Pelts ahd Furs tai. r Hut,t u1 Sboe Store. Cut Leather kept for " nvuie.JunC2d, '59. ai9jf CITY BAKERY, rirt st, bet. Main and Atlantic . BROWNVILLE, COMFORT & TICE, ! I tbecitieef Brown rill aud icigity K -rthw C r'nte1 b bakery formerly owsed br K. Pi Cm 'yni ,renw Ppared to furnish Bread, Ces, """"efJ. ce cream, Lemonade, &c. &e. . . 1- W.C. COMFORT, . . . JOSEPH TICE. April 28, '69, ii-tt These Bitters are a sure Preventive of FEVER AND AGUE ! bey are prepared from (he purest materials by an old and experienced Druggist, ana luercioiev.. uC .wv- n THEY AID DIGESTION! By rently excitinsr the system into a healthy action; are pleasant to the taste, anu aiso Five mai . the system thatisso essential tobealth. &j-A wineglass fuli maybe taken two or three times a iy before eating. ,r Preparedonly by W. Is.u Q Oct. 29. '53 15-ly . DROITS & C XIXTOX, PRODUCE DEALERS, Forwarding & Commission MERCHANTS, No. 78. North Levee, St. Louis, Mo Orders for Groceries and Manufactured Articles accu- rately filled at lowest possioie ri. w"'; " L.o.n.tr-Khir-ment respect ully solicited. Shipments of all kinds will be faithfully attended to. iteierrencea : Messrs. G n Rea &- Co St. Louis Brtlett. McComb & Co do Gilbert, Miles & Stannard dj ncm. W n Bufflngton. Auditor State of Missouri joharmon, Ksq, Cairo City, 111. . vKSrMolonv. Bro'a&.Co New Orleans, Louisiana J D Jackson, Ksq., Messrs Ilinkle. Guild & Co, F Uamniar & Co Brandcll & Crawford Woodruff & UuntingtoB, do II. Amines, Esq., May It, ISi58 45-Sm do Cincinnati, O. do Louisville, Ky. Mobile, Ala. Bcardstown, 111. Buchanan Life and General Insurance Oo., Office cor 2d and Jule sU., AT. JOSEPH, J0. rmiTCRFD AT THE LAST SESSION C'r inn. Autliorlzed Capitol S3,ouiMuu Ttmr.CTORS : JT Tt Jnninn.. T. H. Howard. J.A.Owen. Milton w - r 7 tirrr :i Jme.Kay,NJ.MoAhan.A.O Mansfiecr. Jf-R-McAsnay, Scc'y. r nnwreailv to receive application for Lifo. Fire I Marineand Rivcrrisks. A cash return of 25 pee - cent, will bo allowed on careo premiums, nosrn- promptly adjusted, and the usual facUitief given to thepatronsoi tneomce. April lfth,l&o. 4 4-3 ia J. W. BLISS, COISTSTAUIjE -A.3NTXD Collecting Agent PERU, NEMAHA COUNTY, NEBRASKA TERRITORY. Particular attention paid to making collections for non-residents. Charges reasonable. References. R. W. Frame. Postmaster, M'm. E. Pardee, E E Parker Lyford & Horn, Pern Probate Judce. Neb. City County Clerk, Browni'.le Sonora. Mo. N E W BOOT & SHOE First Street opposite Recorder's Office, BROWNVILLE, N. T. THE subscriber would respectfully inform the citizens of Brownvilie. and vicinity, that ne nas locaieu iiere iur ih nnrnoKA i.f manuf acturine Boots and ishoes to oracr r- - - - . , , , . a ,. . II... All persons in want or a superior arucie m w call and leave their measure- Repairing promptly and neatly aone. nPr.vnviiii. inlv 7. 1859. vinl-tf O. II. WILCOX. T. W. BEDOR L WILCOX & BEDFORD, DEALERS IX LAND WARRANTS, AND EASTERN EXCIIAnUL Land Warrants Loaned on Time From One Month to Ten Years, Land Warrants Loaned to Prc-emptors; Taxes raid riii tions miide: Real Estate Boueht and Sold ; Lands Located; and safe Investments niaae ror i-asiern cap italists. All Land Warrants sold by us are guarantea periect In all respects, REFERENCES. neuter and Receiver of Land Cfficeat Brownvilie, XT! Itezister and Receiver of Land Office at Nebraska City, Register and Receiver ot Land Office at Omaha. N. T. Cmnti w. Black. Governor of Nebraska, Russell Majors 4t Waddell. Government Transporters, Kansas and Nebraska; E. K. Wizard & Young. Bankers, Chica- (to; F. Granger Adams, Banker, Chicago; Taylor Bro-s, in u-a)l Ktrppt V. Y. City. Thomt-son BroV. No 2 Wall street N T City. Hon Alfred Gilmore, Philudelpbia Pa: W. S Grant. President Gardiner Bank, Maine; W m fionkev. President Bank of Chenango, N. Y.; Crano fc Hill Rrownville. Nebraska. The Land Sales take place in Nebraska In July, Aa- gust and September, when some cr the choicest lunas in the United States will beoffered for sale, and afterwards Bubject to private entry with Goioror Land arranis. Brownvilie, N. T., July 14, 1859. no I 6m FRUIT TREES. ORNAMENTAL TREES. Shrubs, Roses, Vines, Plants, etc. II I EES & CO., Agents for 1. Falmestock & Sons., TOLEDO NURSERIES ARE now canvassing Nemaha Hnd Richardson counties Nebraska; and Atchison county, Missouri; receiving orders for Fruit Trees. Shrubs. Vinas, Evergreens, &c. &.c. They call the attention of Farmers and others de sireing anything in their line to the advantages of pur rhaKinir snnnlies at their Nurserv. The stock 19 Com nlete and prices as favorable as that of any other Nur sery anywhere, and all warranted to be as represented Orders can also be left at the jlioerftser efflec Brown ville, N. T. July 7th, lb59. JAMES HOGAN. BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER, Southeast cr. 2nd anil Eocust St's. ST. LOUIS, MO. All kinds of Blank Books, made of the best paper, ruled to any pattern, and sewed in tbe new improved patent LIBRARIES PERIODICALS, MUSIC.&c, bonnd in any style, and at the shortest notice. Having been awarded the Premium at the last Me chanic's Fair, he feels eondident in insuring satisfaction to all who mav give him a call. July 22d, 1S53. 'rv3n IS HAM REAVIS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, P.r.AL ESTATE AGENT, Falls f.Jitv, Richardson County, Nebraska. Wi IgJrc prompt attenti n to all professional busir ness intrusted to his care in Richardson aud adjoining counties; also to the drawn-.; of deeds, pre-emption pa pers, Vc, sc. My 13, '53 n-6ra PRINCE & CO.'S IMPROVED MELODEONS, TTITII DIVIDED SWELL The Bent-Toned Ii-ed Inotriiment in t'u world T-ist of Prices: Four Octave Mclodeon $43 CO Pour-and-half Octave Melodeon CO 00 Pive Octave Melodeon 75 00 Fiv-A artxvn Melodeon. Piano Case. Four stins &10C 00 FiveOctave Melodeon. double reed, portablccase 130 00 Si s Octave Melotleon. Piano Case 130 00 Five Octave Melodeon, Piano Case, double reed ISO 00 Five Octave Melodeon, Double Banks, four stops 200 00 Tbe Organ U.ion. five sets Reeds, two Banks Keys and Pedal Bass 250 00 Tirst Premium awarded wterever cxbltited. Illus (rated price circulars sent by mail. - Orders Promptly Filled By GEO. A PRINCE & CO., Buffalo, K.Y. GEO. A. PRINCE 6l CO., 110 Lake St., Ghicaeo, III. GEO. A. PRINCE & CO-, 67 Fulton st. N. Y. City. July 7tb. !65. CORN WANTED. "We wish to hnj 50,000 bushels of CORN .Ulivered in this City oratl'eru. for which we will pay t ho higheft marfceipriee In eeb. 1 P.J.JJABTIN&Co. BrownyilJ.e,F.eb.j;th,'$3; 31tAp.lst Alludin to the plescnt fickhnn that whiski is maid uv rye, which is not by no means: on the con trary ur korn. . fA beautiful simile, appropriSly chosen to show the elickscr uv life will coz a man to spread hizself. IThe liberality ot this sentiment is noble, it is grand While assertin the superioriti ur this favo- right bevcridirc, be is wilhn to allow that sum use kin be maid uv uthor likwids. Such noble minded- ness is rcfrcshin. From "Frank Forrester's" Fie'd Sports. Canine Madness. From my childhood upward I have been amongr dogs. My father kept a large kennel of Pointers and Setters; from the age of ten years I was among Fox-hounds. I lived, up to my visiting the United States, in Yorkshire, perhaps the most sporting county in England ; and since I have been a man, I never have been without one dog, and much oftener have owned half a dozen. During this space of time, certainly not ess than thirty-five years of clear and comprehensive memory, I have never seen a mad dog, nor heard an authenticated instance of a dog being mad, though I have seen hundreds knocked on the head as mad, which were infinitely saner than their slayers. The consequence of this fact for a act it is was, that for many years I was a disbeliever, if not in the possibility of canine madness at all, at least in the pos sibility of its communication to any animals but those of the canine race. And all the deaths attributed to hydrophobia as the disease is most absurdly misnamed I assigned to tetanus lock jaw to in flammatory disease arising from punctured wounds, and a symtematic state of body -to imagination and to terror. Of these maladies, I am still well satis fied that four fifths of the persons said to die hydrophobous, are the victims, as well as of malpractice in cutting and burning the parts. Since studying Uayiine'8 Lanine Pa thology, I am satisfied that I carried my theory too far, and that the disease is communicable to the human race, although the disease, even in the dog, is unusual. The ignorance concerning this malady, the superstitious awe in which it is held, the absurdly sanguinary laws, and the popular mania for I can call it nothing else existing m this country with regard to that highly useful and excellent animal the dog, which has been properly styled the natural friend of man, have induced me to spend considerable space to the symptoms, treatment, ana diagnosis or canine madness, both in the animal and in the human being. Canine madness, if taken in hand in stantly, is a disease infinitely more under the control of the mediciner, than half the maladies to which we are liable more so than malignant fever, for instance, and more so than any serious inflamma tion; if neglected until to late, it is fatal! so are they. But had I my choice to morrow, of being bitten by a certainly rabid dog, or of an attack of violent bron chitis, inflammation of the lungs or bowels, or scarlet or typhus fevers, I would cer tainly choose the dog. The remedy is severe and painful, but it is at least in fallible. t . Hear now what Blane, a canine veteri narian of the first order, says on the sub ject. On the dog Mr. Blane is what Mr. Abernathy, or Sir Astley Cooper, are on the man, and his opinions are entitled to the like respect. Mr. Youatt coincides in the opinion that rabies is produced by inoculation alone. This statement alone, on such authority, ought to go far towards allaying the pub lic terrors on this subject, and to mitigat ing the absurd ferocity of the laws an nually passed by those everywhere on earth most stupid, ignorant, -obstinate, prejudiced and tyrannical of all bodies I mean aldermanic corporations! It may be held as a positive and estab lished fact, that unless bitten by other dogs, dogs never go mad. . "The remote causes of spontaneous rabies, us advocated by tho favorers of that doctrine, are various. Heat has long been considered as a grand agent, but the direct proof to the contrary are fast wear ing away this prejudice. It is known that many countries under the torrid zone are entirely free from canine madness; and in such hot countries as it is found, it does not appear that by the heat of the climate it gains any accession to its frequency or morbid character. We have Burrow's authority for stating that is almost, if not entirely, unknown over the vast continent of South America. In many of the West ern isles it is a stranger, and in Egypt, Vojney says he never heard of it. Lar rey, Brown and others, inform us that it has never visited the burning clime cf Syria. "The quality and quantity of the food has been assigned as a cause of rabies ; but in dogs which have been accidentally subjected to a deprivation or tood, tor dering upon starvation, it never yet took its reptiles ; and it is safe to presume that place. Neither has repletion ever occa- more persons are bitten every year than sioned it, although it has proved the in all other sections of the country com- parent ol many oiuer iniiammaiory auec- Dined, me invariable "cure tnere is tions. Putrid food has been fully proved whisky or other intoxicating spirits. Be to have no title to renerating it ; would fore this remedy was discovered th'e to h, a priori, be likely to produce it in pre- bacco cure was resorted to; but this is too datory animals, whose stomachs must, by harsh a remedy, and, if taken in sufficient nature, be forced to subsist on matter in quantities to overcome Doison. it is liable various stages of decomposition." t0 throw the patient into violent spasms. Mr. Blane continues to discuss this point But in the whiskv cure there is no dancer. at some length, learnedly and curiously There can-be no intoxication until the no doubt, as the cogent question, also, poison V counteracted, no matter how whether the disease arose spontaneously large the quantity administered, no more at first in the dog, wolf, fox or jackal; than if water instead of spirits had been but these questions, however curious or given. The certainty of this remedy interesting, become merely matters of in- should throw all unreliable ones and vestigation and hypothetical enquiry for nearly all others that have been named critics, being set at rest for all purposes are such aside. It may be assumed as of practical utility by the positive dictum correct that what will cure the bite of that the case is now even in the dog poisonous reptile's in one locality will cure never spontaneously generated, The it in another; hence the whisky cure from remarks concerning food, drink, climate, it reliability should suDercede all others &c, I admitted here, not on their own that have yet been tested, and in this ay account so mucn, as in corroooration or. many valuable lives may be preserved. mat uicium. aii quaurupeus may oe at- Persons who have been bitten by rattle tacked by it, and may convey the contagion snakes usually become excited, and their to others, although the probability of doing blood, if not already heated, is sure to be so is of course diminished by the natural very soon. In this way the poison, inter predisposition of the animal to bite, or mingling with the blood, circulates with the reverse. surprising rapidity throughout the system. Again, it appears to be certain, that Active and powerful, then must be the the virus or communicating medium rad- treatment in order to rescue the patient lates in the saliva only that the flesh, the f rosn immediate death. We have known blood and the milk are innocent, whether persons to become blind in twenty min injecied or taken inwardly and lastly, utes after they were bitten, and in such that the virus can be communicated instances it required over a pint of liquor through a wound or abrasion of the outer to relieve them. In no case where either skin and not otherwise although it is whisky or French brandy has been ad barely possible it may be received through ministered before the natient was actuallv the mucus membrane of the lips, eyelids dying did we ever know this remedy to or nostrils. MEDICAL TREATMENT. Take fresh leaves of the tree-box " " ' " rue " of sage z cz. 2 oz. 1-2 oz. fail to cure. Here in the- North, where poisonous reptiles are comparatively scare, rattle snake bites have unusually terminated fatally. The most skillful physicians have v .nnlnin1.. t m .1 -1. Chop these finely, and, after boiling " p 5?Jf T t ' , rfso"l" lu .horn ,n o r,,- of ntor to T,1f Tr,T Uil l"C CI11CUICUI U1C inUltTIU 7teUtta, i t .u i: ana their patients given up to die. But MlUIll QUI! UICSS UUl lilt? UUUDl. AJCUll , ,! I o Lnr. r nli,ol,a Uni.a Aere is no reason why the fang of a rattle l All. AAA AAA C 111 Wl IUI Ul 1 tJs LSI UlOV I 1 f 111 t 1111- u.,,Ur .u... ; snake should be more fatal than the bite i lie in iiiuiuuiuy. auu uui ill till naiu, ill I . -.T T . - 0 ;n of , rr.;ib- n hF n r;n? .T,,VT, of a New Jersey mosquito. In ca I4 J4 Lib Va. l llllia IVS 1114 4 a U llfc. 1AJV1.A I 1 f 1 press out as before. After this, mix both 4"v" lu c the boiled liquors, which will make three na,f. namea- Anao fo. o h ... ev.;0, n,uQ We do not approve of drunkenness un ouantity will form three doses for a horse der her circumstances, but should you or cow; two-thirds of it is sufficient for a ever b,e so unfortunate as to be bitten by large dog, calf, sheep or hog ; half of the J snf;e' bJ U means &et Jlonously dncr: and nnn-lhird for a .mall nnP. 0ner you Will be "all right." JV. . Y. These three doses are said to be sufficient. -xPress - - - - 1 and one of them is directed to be triven every morning fasting. Both human and llOW UHC ieCIS in liailie. brute subjects are treated in tne same Tn an account nf th hurtle of Monte manner, according to the proportions beli0 written by a young non-commisson- fcpeuiueuH. . ed r rench officer to a newsparer at home. T -JJ A I . .1 I I I . I irroviueu tuui tut; wuuuu w ouuueu Pari he says " FaaJlIar Quotations. . "Wrhen I can read my title clear;" .Mrs. .Wary Clarkt Gairu$. " ."Go it boots wooden legs are chsap-." Ge. Santa Anna at the battle of Certq uordo. i . "Throw physic to the dogs." Dr. Jayat "Pile on the dirt, and d d be he who first cries before he'a hurt." James Gor don Bcnnet'rmUto of the Herald. Know' ye the land of the cypress ana myrtle." Gen. Uk Walker. "The world i? all a fleetin? show."-- P. T. Barnum. "Our pony is pawing at the door.'V-.1 E. Johnson. . :; "The Key to the hole mystery." Vr. Sickles. "Look before you leap." Sam PaUX who didn't. "A gone Sucker." Suppoaid to be Stephen a Douglas. "Went up like a rocket and came down like a stick." Cyrus W. Field. "Adoot adoo! my natiTO land ' Fades o'er the water blue, Farewell to ye, my warriyer band, ' Ye half sUrved Hungary crew." - "Tell tne not in mournful numbers, ' Lajer is a tempting driuk, . For its mostly dead ia tumblers, . . " . And is never what you think. r . Longtlli. Among those who went to the Falls tha other day to see Blondin roll to wheel- . barrow over the rope, -was a Rochester physican, who was determined to see ul the others saw, and he declared that the Frenchman not only pushed the barrow; across the river on the rope, but that he actually, on returning, took up the rope as he went along, and wheeled in upon the" bank. Some of the bystanders had doubt as to the correctness of the narration, when the narrator, expressing an indiffer-; ent opinion of their intellects; assured them tat taking up the rope in thf? wherl barrow was no great feat, but cuttirig off the guys with his jack knife as he come ; to them bothered him some I or parts are completely destroyed, the patient will, to a demonstration, be ren dered as secure as though never bitten, which is a most consolatory circumstance in the consideration of this most dire disease I am as confident on the subject as a very long experience and close observa tion of innumerable cases can make me, that not only in the destruction of the bitten part a certain preventive, but that "Our officers kept us back, for we were not numerous enough to charge upon the enemy. This was, moreover, most pru dent, for this murderous fire so fatal to the white coats did us but little harm. Our conical balls penetrated their dense masses, while those of the Austrians whistled past our ears and respected our persons. It was the first time I had faced fire, nor was I the only one. Well, I am satisfied with myself. True, I dodged such removal of it is as effectual at any the first tails, but Henry IV. they say, time previous to me symptoms appearing did the same at the beginning of every as rt the first moment after the bite. Koti0 t ; ;n fr nrnr,vii ofToe-t in. I uuiviv .A v i Ail iu.i i i-4i y jawi v 11 vv a Of the methods resorted to for the ex- dpnPn(3pnt of the will tirpation of the bitten parts, the actual But th;s tribute jj if vou could onlv cautery, the potential cautery and excision, feel hovv each shot electrifies you. It is are employed, and have each of them Iike a whip on a racers j The balls thBir 8.U VOCtltGS. I v-cTiiotla nict trrvii fnrn nn V r, i-t Vi ot-rturwl Having thus reached the close of the vn i.:n nnp wnnn(i nnntrtpp. nrl vn practical detail I shall finish this impor- hardly notice them. You grow intoxicat tant subject by offering a few remarks, edf the smeil of lhe vder mount3 t0 calculated, I would hope, to ease the minds vour brain. The eve becomes bloodshot of many individuals on some material points which are apt to occasion much un necessary dread, and much false alarm. I would first notice, that by a very dis torted view of the risk incurred by asso ciating with him, the dog, at once our and its look is fixed on the enemy. There is something of all the passions in that terrible passion excited in a soldier by the sihtof blood and the tumult of battle. Everybody who has tried it, testifies to thp npnillnr intn rirntinri thrit 5 nrrvlurp faithful friend, gallant protector, and use- by being in baltIe There is an infam. ful servant, is in danger of being pro scribed altogether. I should entertain no fear whatever were I confined altogether day and night in the same room with half a dozen dogs. all duly inoculated with rabid virus. It ought likewise, in no small degree, to loccon tlio Arotn nnr? fonr of ttiic maltr I . ... w; sejves even wnen tne worst nas nappened, and n Vinmnn nprjnn rms JiPPn .nnfnrhinfltolo bitten by a rabid animal, that a ready, Anomllons JlaniageS. simple and efficacious remedy is still at The following have been goinar the round hand, the application of which is attended of the papers, and were first published in wita little inconvenience, while the con- .the Utica Evening Telegraph: ating influence about the smell of powder, the shrill whistle of a bullet, and the sight ef human blood, that instantly transforms men from cowards to heroes -from women sometimes to monsters. None can tell of the nature or mystery of that influence, but those who have been in the fray them- soquences are certainly productive of all the safety that can be wished for. On this immediate part of the subject, how ever, I am well aware that intense mental dread is often excited. I have been litten several times ; Mr. Youatt several also ; yet in neither of us was any dread occa sioned. Our experience taught us the absolute certainly of the preventive means; and such I take on me to prouounce they always prove, when performed with dex terity and judgment Wm. Bean to Sarah Greenfield : If fate shall to their wishes yield, And fata ia true lore leans, Time may bestow on this GrccnSoId A lovely crop of Boons. Capt. Graves to Nancy Graves : The praveg, 'tis said. Will yield their dead, Whea thalast trumpet shakes the skies ; Tut if Gttdpleaso, From Gram lika thew A dozen living folks may riss. Rattlesnakes and Wnlsky. HWaScUUanS. We not unfrequently see it Stated sin Can't play the rame.with'aH their powers, the newspapers that this thing and that Forhere we see the aco pack. thing will cure the bite of rattlesnakes. When Spades ahJ "trumpi" caa ukethe Bwtr'' A boulder weighing about two pounds wa3 found under the shirt bosom cf a col ored individual arrested in a row." On' being questioned as to how it came in his possession, he exclaimed with a look of blank astonishment : "Dat's just what I'd like to know how that infernal domickot inter my buzum. I spect some dem nig-' gers must have frow'd it dar." "I say, Bill, thenyou'r getting two doK lars a week now?' - - "Well, you might a knowed that, by seein' all the fellers come scrapin round me that would not notice me w hen I was poor." Some one blames Dr. Marsh for chang ing his mind. "Well," said he, "that is. the difference between a man and a jack ass; the jackass can't change his mind, and the man can it's a human privilege. "Death Lores a Shining 3Iark. W'e are tired of seeing this hackneyed " and absurd quotation so frequently parad ed before our eyes m obitnary notices. How do you know that death loves a shin- . ing any more than a dull mark? We suppose dolt3 and pumkin heads die occa sionally, and indeed pretty frequently, and it is hardly treating death fairly, who is not so unkind after all if we are ready to meet him, to accuse him cf showing partiality. Therefore, dear reader, if you are unusually imbecile (which, by-tho way, you can t possibly be if you aru in the habit of reading and paying for our valuable paper see terms elsewhere) don't flatter yourself that Death will pass your door on this account to knock at thai of your "shining" neighbor. "Yon Forgot Me." A good joke is tolk at the expense of one of our church going citizens who i the father of an interesting family of children, and among them a bright eyed boy, numbering four or five summers, the pet of the household and unanimously voted the drollest mischief alive. On Saturday night he had been bribed keep peace, and retire to bed an hour earlier than usual, with the promise that' on the morrow he might go with the family to church. On Sunday morning it was found inconvenient to put the youngster through the regular course of washing" and necessary for his proper appearanc at the sanctuary, and the family slipped . off without him. They had not, however, -more than got comfortably seated ia their' pew, when in walked the youngster with nothing on but his night wrapper and cloth cap. "You forgot me," said he, in a tone loud enough to be heard all over the church. The feelings cf the parents . can be more easily imagined than cescrib- ' ed. Lafayette Journal. Now, from personal observation during a residence of five years in one cf the Southern States, low down on the Missis sippi, the writer of this article feels war. ranted in saying but little reliance is to be placed upon any except what is denomi nated the "whisky cure." This has been A Mississippi County clerk having issued a marriage license for a young man shortly after received the following note from him. State of Miss., July the 5th, 18-59. Mr. Moody pies let this matter stand the Southern remedy for the past twenty over until further orders the girl has Flu or thirty years. No other section of the the track By her own Request and Re Union can compare with the South in lease my pame from off of this Bond if regard to the number, variety, and size of you pies. There is a man in Exeter who labors, under the delusion that "Hen." before,' man's name means honest. Some one blames Dr. Marsh for chang ing has mind. "Well," sail he, "that ii . the difference between a man and a jack ass; the jackass can't char ge his mind, . and the man can it's a human privilege.'- What's the difference between a car raige wheel and a carriage horse ? One goes better when its tirtd the other den't. i - !
