HOMEOPATHY VS.. ALLOPATHY

No, '.


(Concluded.)
{"newspaper_name": "The Columbian fountain.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1621, "word_count": 282, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9376000165939331], "ccnet_perplexity": [1328.199951171875], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Until the time Of Ambrose Pane, the sur
geons wers in the habit Of slaunching the
blood, in cases Of amputation, by the applica-
ton Of boiling pitch. He being the chief sur
geon to Francis the first, introduced the liga-
ture as substiiute-he frs, tried the arteries.
Mark his reward-he was hooted and howled
down by the faculty Of physic, who ridiculed
the idea of'hanging human life upon a thread,
when boiling pitch had stood the test Of centu-
ries. In vain he pleaded the cruelty of the old
application; in vain he showed the success OF
the ligature. Corporations, Colleges, or cote
ries Of whatever kind, seldom forgive merit in
an adversary.


Before the discovery Of Vaccination, Inocu-
lation for smallpox was found greatly to mi,i
gate that terrible disease. And who first in
lroduced the practice of inocuaton7 Why
LADY Mary w. Montague, who had seen lis
success in Turkey. Happy Lady Mary Mon.
taguel Rank, sex, beauty. genius--these all
doubtless conspired TO bring the practice into
notice.


Listen to Lord Wharncliffe, who has writ
ten her life, and learn from his story this ter
rible truth, that persecution ever has been, ant
ever will be, the only reward OF the beneiactor
of the human race. te snaRet@E


Lady Mary says his Lordship. 'proteste'
that in the four OF FIVE years Immediately sue
ceedIng her arrival al home, she seldom pass
ed a day withoutIepentiDg Of her patriotic un
dertakng; and she vowed she never woul
have attempted i, il she had foreseen the vex
aton, The persecution, and even the obloqn!
4, brougha upon her The faculty all rose il
arms 10 man, fortelling failure and the mos