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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: December 20, 1862., [Electronic resource].

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R. Landell (search for this): article 11
ract that loathsome disease, now becoming so prevalent in different portions of our Confederacy: The United States Consul at the Rio Grande de Sul, Brazil, has transmitted to the Department of State a very interesting communication from Dr. R. Landell, of Post Alegre, claiming the discovery of a cure for the small-pox. Dr. Landell states that the idea of using the remedy to be mentioned first occurred to him during a terrible epidemic of the disease in 1837; but that he first administeredDr. Landell states that the idea of using the remedy to be mentioned first occurred to him during a terrible epidemic of the disease in 1837; but that he first administered it in 1842, since which time his success, and that of his son, Dr. John Landell, and other colleagues in the treatment of small-pox, has been most flattering.--As the Secretary of State has communicated Dr. Landell's paper entire to the leading journal of the medical profession in the United States, (says the Washington Union, from which we copy) it is only necessary for our purpose to extract that portion of the paper which discloses the remedy and its proper exhibition: Dissolve the vac
John Landell (search for this): article 11
pox. Dr. Landell states that the idea of using the remedy to be mentioned first occurred to him during a terrible epidemic of the disease in 1837; but that he first administered it in 1842, since which time his success, and that of his son, Dr. John Landell, and other colleagues in the treatment of small-pox, has been most flattering.--As the Secretary of State has communicated Dr. Landell's paper entire to the leading journal of the medical profession in the United States, (says the WashingtonDr. Landell's paper entire to the leading journal of the medical profession in the United States, (says the Washington Union, from which we copy) it is only necessary for our purpose to extract that portion of the paper which discloses the remedy and its proper exhibition: Dissolve the vaccine that is contained in a scab on a pair of plates or a capillary tube, which is about four or six ounces of sold water, and give to the patient a tablespoonful every two or three hours. The favorable result of this exhibition is, that it mitigates the symptoms, modifies the species, and cures the small-pox.
United States (United States) (search for this): article 11
ery of a cure for the small-pox. Dr. Landell states that the idea of using the remedy to be mentioned first occurred to him during a terrible epidemic of the disease in 1837; but that he first administered it in 1842, since which time his success, and that of his son, Dr. John Landell, and other colleagues in the treatment of small-pox, has been most flattering.--As the Secretary of State has communicated Dr. Landell's paper entire to the leading journal of the medical profession in the United States, (says the Washington Union, from which we copy) it is only necessary for our purpose to extract that portion of the paper which discloses the remedy and its proper exhibition: Dissolve the vaccine that is contained in a scab on a pair of plates or a capillary tube, which is about four or six ounces of sold water, and give to the patient a tablespoonful every two or three hours. The favorable result of this exhibition is, that it mitigates the symptoms, modifies the species, an
Covington (Kentucky, United States) (search for this): article 11
Alleged Cure for small-pox. A correspondent in Covington sends the following "alleged cure for small-pox." He says he cut it from a paper some years since. The remedy may be a good one, and if so, its publication at this time may be attended with benefit to those who are so unfortunate as to contract that loathsome disease, now becoming so prevalent in different portions of our Confederacy: The United States Consul at the Rio Grande de Sul, Brazil, has transmitted to the Department of State a very interesting communication from Dr. R. Landell, of Post Alegre, claiming the discovery of a cure for the small-pox. Dr. Landell states that the idea of using the remedy to be mentioned first occurred to him during a terrible epidemic of the disease in 1837; but that he first administered it in 1842, since which time his success, and that of his son, Dr. John Landell, and other colleagues in the treatment of small-pox, has been most flattering.--As the Secretary of State has comm
Brazil, Clay County, Indiana (Indiana, United States) (search for this): article 11
Alleged Cure for small-pox. A correspondent in Covington sends the following "alleged cure for small-pox." He says he cut it from a paper some years since. The remedy may be a good one, and if so, its publication at this time may be attended with benefit to those who are so unfortunate as to contract that loathsome disease, now becoming so prevalent in different portions of our Confederacy: The United States Consul at the Rio Grande de Sul, Brazil, has transmitted to the Department of State a very interesting communication from Dr. R. Landell, of Post Alegre, claiming the discovery of a cure for the small-pox. Dr. Landell states that the idea of using the remedy to be mentioned first occurred to him during a terrible epidemic of the disease in 1837; but that he first administered it in 1842, since which time his success, and that of his son, Dr. John Landell, and other colleagues in the treatment of small-pox, has been most flattering.--As the Secretary of State has commu
Andy Johnson (search for this): article 11
Proceedings of the Courts. Mayor's Court Friday, Dec. 19. Recorder Caskie presiding — The case of Michaels Sweeney and lease Michael; charged with stealing a horse valued at $200 from Thos, Johnson, of Rodgers's cavalry company, was called and the evidence being heard. Michaels was exculpated and discharged. The charge against Sweeney was continued until Saturday. Joseph Fenton, charged with assaulting and threatening to kill Catharine O'Conner, was proved guilty and committed to jail in defaults of $200 security. Recorder Caskie also ordered that he be put to work in the chain gang for the space of 90 days. Matthew Eagan and Martin Cunningham, charged with fighting in the street, and resisting the watchmen who sought to preserve the peace by inter posing were each sent to jail in default of a voucher for their good behavior. Henry Jackson slave of Edward Wood, found in the street smoking a cigar, and without a pass, was ordered for lashes. Jacob slave of
Rodgers (search for this): article 11
Proceedings of the Courts. Mayor's Court Friday, Dec. 19. Recorder Caskie presiding — The case of Michaels Sweeney and lease Michael; charged with stealing a horse valued at $200 from Thos, Johnson, of Rodgers's cavalry company, was called and the evidence being heard. Michaels was exculpated and discharged. The charge against Sweeney was continued until Saturday. Joseph Fenton, charged with assaulting and threatening to kill Catharine O'Conner, was proved guilty and committed to jail in defaults of $200 security. Recorder Caskie also ordered that he be put to work in the chain gang for the space of 90 days. Matthew Eagan and Martin Cunningham, charged with fighting in the street, and resisting the watchmen who sought to preserve the peace by inter posing were each sent to jail in default of a voucher for their good behavior. Henry Jackson slave of Edward Wood, found in the street smoking a cigar, and without a pass, was ordered for lashes. Jacob slave of
Henry Jackson (search for this): article 11
rday. Joseph Fenton, charged with assaulting and threatening to kill Catharine O'Conner, was proved guilty and committed to jail in defaults of $200 security. Recorder Caskie also ordered that he be put to work in the chain gang for the space of 90 days. Matthew Eagan and Martin Cunningham, charged with fighting in the street, and resisting the watchmen who sought to preserve the peace by inter posing were each sent to jail in default of a voucher for their good behavior. Henry Jackson slave of Edward Wood, found in the street smoking a cigar, and without a pass, was ordered for lashes. Jacob slave of Willie Caskie, was brought up for forging the name of Louisa G. Allan to a bank check for $100, but there being no proof of his , he was discharged. Hustings Court, Friday, December 19th --The Court was engaged during yesterday in the trial of Michael Sucton who has been imprisoned since the 5th of October, for the murder of John Delany, alleged to have been com
December 19th (search for this): article 11
Proceedings of the Courts. Mayor's Court Friday, Dec. 19. Recorder Caskie presiding — The case of Michaels Sweeney and lease Michael; charged with stealing a horse valued at $200 from Thos, Johnson, of Rodgers's cavalry company, was called and the evidence being heard. Michaels was exculpated and discharged. The charge against Sweeney was continued until Saturday. Joseph Fenton, charged with assaulting and threatening to kill Catharine O'Conner, was proved guilty and committed to jagar, and without a pass, was ordered for lashes. Jacob slave of Willie Caskie, was brought up for forging the name of Louisa G. Allan to a bank check for $100, but there being no proof of his , he was discharged. Hustings Court, Friday, December 19th --The Court was engaged during yesterday in the trial of Michael Sucton who has been imprisoned since the 5th of October, for the murder of John Delany, alleged to have been committed at the house of the prisoner, in Adams Valley, on the
Michael (search for this): article 11
Proceedings of the Courts. Mayor's Court Friday, Dec. 19. Recorder Caskie presiding — The case of Michaels Sweeney and lease Michael; charged with stealing a horse valued at $200 from Thos, Johnson, of Rodgers's cavalry company, was called and the evidence being heard. Michaels was exculpated and discharged. The charge against Sweeney was continued until Saturday. Joseph Fenton, charged with assaulting and threatening to kill Catharine O'Conner, was proved guilty and committed to jail in defaults of $200 security. Recorder Caskie also ordered that he be put to work in the chain gang for the space of 90 days. Matthew Eagan and Martin Cunningham, charged with fighting in the street, and resisting the watchmen who sought to preserve the peace by inter posing were each sent to jail in default of a voucher for their good behavior. Henry Jackson slave of Edward Wood, found in the street smoking a cigar, and without a pass, was ordered for lashes. Jacob slave of
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