davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-02

While the YAnceyites at the South are
splitting Ere and throwing hot GOALS OF dis
putasion over the Southern mind, we meet
very frequently in she same section OF the
Union calm and rejecting men, who take q
proper view Of the shameful glory and dam
aging advantages which would result from
carrying out the Yaneey programme. AS .
specimen of this kind OF argument, SO ire
futable because il lie directed TO the capacity
OF every man who Ia not posted In political
affairs but thinks for himself, We quote tbs
following from an Alabama correspondent,
of the Atlanta (Ga) Amsrisan, who sets
ors. He says:
If disunion should come, bacon, now six
teen cents, would then be so to rs cents per
pound corn then IS TO SIS per bushel, and
no money to pay for il. There 10 not bacon
and corn enough in the Gulf States to feed
our people until the frst OF March. We
have to buy from Illinois, Ohio, Indiana,
and other Northern States, or etarve.
Disunion is civil war. We are splenddly
prepared for it animis opibusqae parati.--
Let us see. We have no muskets, no rifles,
no cannon, no wheel carriages for cannon,
no powder, no balls, DO bacon and -four to
feed an army. No implements or munitions
Of war; Ia NOT this trus2 Let every hon
est man answer the question.
When disunion and civil war come, what
will the thousands do who have no bacon, q 0
corn, and no money to buy them with 7 Will
they starvs, or form brigand clubs, and rob,
steal and murder before starvipgp Who
could blame them? Would the Northwest
send us bacon and corn so stop starvation
here, while vi war with us? No. The idea
in absuro.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-02
Later and Interesting Nsws fr om
California.

Sr. JosxPH, Mo-, Oct. 80.
The Pony Express, with California dates
to the 18th instant, arrived here this no orn.
ing.
SAN FRAScisco, Oct. l3.-The Pony Ex-
press, with st. Louis dates 90 the 7th inst,
10 telegraphed from Carson Valley this IN orn
ing. There is intense anxiety to receive the
news of the next Express to the 10th, when
the result of the Pennsylvania and Indiana
elections will be known. Politicians gen
orally concede that If Foster 10 elected, Gal.
ifornia will 60 for Douglas while ii Foster
Ia defeated, and the other Northern States
result in Republican victories, Californis
will 10 for Lincoln. 1t 10 generally conoe-
ded that Breckenridge is losing ground
Col. L. ID. Baker, Senator elect from Ore
gon, 10 expected to make q tour OF Oalifor-
MIA for the benefit of the Republican ticket.
Brevst Brig. Gen. Clarke, Commander of
the Department of California, died in this
CITY TO day Of chronic diarrhna, after two
weeks illness. The rainy season has fairly
commenced, the Express leaving in the mids,
of drenehng storm. The news from Ore
gon il unimportaDt. The Democratic pa
pers of both wings OF that party generally
denounce the coalition which elected one Re-
publican Senator.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-02
Exciting News from Ka n sas.

LKAvENWOKTH, UoE. 90.
The Times has information from Southern
Kansas that sixty dragons under Captain
Sturgis, accompanied by Indian Agent Cow
an, bad been driving the settlers from what
ia known as the Cherokee neutral lands
The Times oorrespondentstates that seventy
four houses had been burned, and the oocu.
pants turned out. Much excitement pre-
vailed in Southern Kansas, but it 10 thought
the statements are greatly exaggerated.
A meeting OF citizens of this county was
held last evening to devise plans for the gen.
eral relief of sufferers in the Territory. A
Committee was appointed to solicit immedi-
ate aid from the East. Committee was
also appointed TO act in concert with other
counties in the IN stter. A call has been is.
sued for conference ct Lawrence on the
l4th of November.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-02

INDEPENDENCE, Dot. 81.
The New Mexican mail, with dates to the
18th inst, has srrived. Amberg has suo-
oseded in recovering sixty three of bis rules
probability, that 10 oil be will ever get. Hos.
tile Indians are ell around Santa Fe, and The
citizens dare not venture any distance out
for fear of being murdered. No news from
the army in the mountains in pursuit Of the
Navaj oss. No hostile Indians were seen on
the Plains, and news from there 10 Of no i'm.
portanee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-02

ST. JOSEPH, Oct. 80.
By the pony express this morning we have
sdvices from Julesburg, $50 miles from here,
of one ofthe most severe storms ever known
on the Plains. On the Goth it blew hurri-
cane, accompanied by bail, until 8 p. IN,
when heavy snow-storm set in, the weather
rapidly growing cold. Emigrant trains lined
that station oD every side, their cattle suffer
ing more than 10 mid winter. IL was thought
smgrsnts above and below Julssburgh would
also suffer much, and that great loss would
ensus. The pony express was detained 5
hours 10 consequence. 1t 10 blowing here
furi Jusly, growing cold, and has the appear
ance OF snow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-02

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 80.
This mornings Journal says remark ably
shrewd and we'll informed politician, recent
ly from Washington, states that come OF the
principal Breckenridge leaders from the
South, including Wigfall Of Texas, and Meek
Of Ala, agreed last Thursday upon plan of
action in case OF Lincolp's election, viz
South Carolina, within 30 days after election
would declore horself independent, and send
a messenger to Washington asking reoogni-
ton III recognized, other Southern States
would follow suit, and after efficient mum
Der of States is recognized, a Southern Cen
federaoy would be formed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-02

One Mr.. Grow, Beleverett Eector in
Alabama, learned, on inquiry OF Mr.. Everett
by letter, that he Edward Everett, candi
date for Vice Prssident) was sending his
children to a school which admitted negroes.
Shocked beyond measure at such 81 utter
disregard OF the Union and the Constitution,
MIR. Grow resigned bis position as Bellsvsress
Elecsor.
What do our Iowa Bslleyerett Electors
think Of IL? Would they send their children
TO school with "listie darkies 2'' Will they
support candidate for Vice President who
does?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-02

Hersehell Vssuvias johnson, Douglas can
didats for Vice President, seems TO be in
eruption these days, and bslches forth mat
ter Of more offensive odor than the "cratsr''
for which be was named. ne made speech
in Madison county, New York, in which be
denounced the Republicans ~ sGod.forsa-
ken Black Republicans and she'll. deserving
Black Republicans
We fear that Hsrsshell, like bis chief
Stephen A.,--sometimes indulgss in bas
brandy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-02
Public Land.

The Republican policy 10 to make of them
free homes for laboring men. The Locof oco
policy is to sell them to land spectators to
get money with which to purchase the slave
Island Of Cuba.
The Republicans desire to have the Tori.
tories settled 10 quarter sections, by "mud-
s,iis and ''smali-nsted farmers OF our
own race. The Loeofosos wish to open these
Territories to be carved into grand planta-
items for negro slaves.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-02
A Coed Nomination.

Judge Tabor, of Buchanan county, has
been nominated as the Republican candidate
of the Board of Education for that Judicial
District.
The Judge has ample qualifications for the
post, and is withal one Of The most thorough
going and active Republicans of tina. section
Of the State.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-02
Medical Books.

A ANATOMICAL ATLAS,
"A. Aliens Dissector,
Ashton on the Reeum,
Barclay Manual Diagnosis,
Bennett ON the Uterus,
Barlows Practice,
Brown ON the Surgical Diseases OF Females,
Budi ON the Liver,
Bartlett on Fesers,
Bennett on Pulmonary Tuberculosis,
Bowman q Practical Chemistry,
% Medical
Bird on Urinary Deposits,
Comstoek's Chemistry,
Cleveland's POCKET Lexicon
Copeland ON palsey,
Carpenters Physiology,
Curling on the Testiss
Cooper on Dlsiocationss
Condie on Children,
Churehill'a Females,
Children,
Midwifery,
Ceymer on Fevers,
Dickson a Practice of Medicins,
Dalton Physiology,
Devices Midwifery,
" ChiIdren,
" Females,
Dunglisons Physiology,
Dictionary,
New Remedies,
pratice,,
Materla Medica,
Druitt's Surgery,
Erichsen's s.
Flint on the Heart,
Fowns's Gu mistry,
Gardnsr's Medical Chemistry,
. bAnatony,
Gross Surgery.
Griffith Universal Formulary,
Hamilton on Fractures,
Hol ards Medical Notes,
Hesldand's Action of Medicine
Hunter on Ricord on Nenereal,
Hohfyn . NJ iical Dictionary,
Jones on the Eye,
Kinks Physiology,
Layccck on Med cal Observations,
Luilow's Manual,
Lawrence o the Eye,
Mfller's Practice Ut Surgery,
I" Plne pes IS
Meigs obstetries,
+" Females,
Neill l. smith Compena,
Neligau's Atlas Catanuoas Dlseases,
parish's Pharmacy,
pcreiria's MsteVia Medica,
Pirries Surgery,
Parker's Syphilis,
Righg on femtIes,
Ramsbst ham, Obstetrics,
Siille's Therapeutics,
Sargents Minor Surgery,
Smiths
Stanley the Bones,
Smith on Leueorrt4usa !.
Seliy on tha Brain,
loynper on the Ear,
Tanner's elinical Nj edicine,
TayIor's Medical jurisprudence,
- on poisohs,
Walsbe on the Lungs;
Wilde on the Ear,
Watson's Practice.
Weod's
" Therapeutics,
West on Females,
Wells Chemistry,
wilson's ANATOMY,
Wilson on the Skin,
Wilson's Disssctor,
Williams Pathology,
L. s. Dispensatory,
just received aud for sale at
OGDEN, BkuWNELL CO.'S
CRY Book SroRK,
Nov2 Corner of Main h I'd at.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-02
gyMr. Ysncey. the Southern orator, /,

GTMr. Ysncey, the Southern orator, Of
Alabama, 10 o step.son of Rev: N. y. S. Be-
man, ID. d., Of Troy, N. Y, who wheo a
young man, was teaching 10 that State, and
married Mr.. Yancey's mother, q young
widow with two or three small children. DIR.
Bemsn settled in Troy, bringing Mr. Yanoey,
then quite young, with him, when be was
fitted to enter Willamstown College.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-02
"One More Term of the screw viii
Fetch m.s

Yesterday, in the CITY Of New York, when
10 accordance with the Panic programme,
Stocks were being struck down at disastrous
prices, MIR. Augustus Sehell, the Uollsctor
OF the Port exclaimed, "ONE AoRE IuRs or
TIE SCREW WILL FKTcH ZEN y,
The property OF the citizens of this State
was being sacrificed, causelessly and wan.
sonly, At the rate OF a million a day. for
party effect, whens Federal Office holder ex.
ultlpgly exclAims, "Osx MORE TURN or ruu
ScRKw WILL FETCH 'Ek.n
80 far, the Disunion panic has only reached
the Stock market. But it will soon. II !. zoe.
on, bring general ruin. And from a condi.
ton OF high, palmy and general prosperity
with bright bow Of promise spanning ,b.
horizon, We shall be precipitated into pres.
sore and dlstrust, deranging and paralysiu,
ell our business interests.
But We tell Secretary Cobb and Colleoto,
Sehell, that though by turning the screws
they destroy the value OF Stocks, and 70,
widows and orphans of their income, the,
cannot change the purpose Of the people. -
Each turn OF the screw" while wringini
money FROM the pockets OF their victims vi
swell the army OF Republican voters. So
70 ahead Messrs. Cobb, Scheii, Watts Sher
man, Alphabet Barlow, and other Fifth Ave
nue. Democrats, with your Disunion Panic
1 ''Turn the screw" ms often ms YOU plea.s :
All that Republicans lose 10 MONEY thew vii
make up in cotes.- Albany Eve. Journal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-02

gT Senator Crlttenden of KY, made q
speech in St. Louis the other day, in favor
OF Bell and Everett. lie spoke strongly for
the Union, and, while trying to excite all
possible prejudice against Lincoln and the
Republican party, insisted that tho election
Of Lincoln would furnish no cause for se
cession.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-02

CT Mr. iDiekinson, in bis Binghampton
speech, saysa good ord for the much abused
countenancc OF Lincoln. He says:
don's know that any Of the candidates
have been much abused except Mr.. Lincoln.
lie has been abused by bis own party. What
mean is, that they have severely injured
him by the publication Of what they call his
portrait. III he will engage my protest. onaI
services against the Republican party, / will
ensure him from . Broome county jury heavy
damages IN an action for libel. The pictures
OF him which have seen really do him great
| injustice in all respects save one-if he were
ball as Ugly as they make him appear, /,
would, as wae said elsewhere, be quite enong b
for him to look ~ q rail 60 as surely 10 spl,,
it. But be does not look like those pictures
He is not positively a handsome man, 1 ad
init, but has an intellectual oounsenapce AND
is an intellectual gentleman.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-02

New JERsEY - Besides the fact now rem.
dered certain that Lincoln will sweep the
State by a decided majority, the prospect 10
good for clean aweep in she five Congress
sionai Districts Of the State. Speaker Pen.
nington's is probably the most doubtful dis
trict OF the five, but the Newark Mercury re-
CARDS his election 40 beyond doubt.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-02

CTFrapk Cunningham of Broome Co.,
N. Y, one Of the abless stumpers for Fill.
more in 1856, has come out for Lincoln and
uamiin.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-02

MoRE HELr.- benjamin ID. Pea-ce, of
Monmouth county N. j., . leading Fillmore
man in 1856, has published IN address to bic
associates in that campaign, urging thsm to
vote for Lincoln, on the ground that there 10
not the remotsst chance for Bell, and that
the issue il reduced simply TO Z contest be-.
tween Lincoln and Breckinridge.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-02

BRroar. Senator Bright, OF Indiana, has
come out in public disclaimer in rsplv TO
the charges Of the Douglas papers that he
voted the Republican ticket 81 tho late cleo.
ton. Jesse very Indignantly declares tina,
any man who SAYS 30 10 - liar and Sian.
derern
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-02

HILAUkLFHIA, UUt. oU-
The jury in the CASE of Mr.. Briefly, tried
on the charge Of forging the election returns
Of the lst Congressional District, thus de
featng Mr. Lehman, the Democratic candi-
date, brought in a verdict OF guilty this
morning. His counsel will probably carry
the case TO the Supreme Court.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-02

Co. Saperisoys--Tor the City, a. BRTDGMAN.
Joetson Tp-, j. A. WALL.
Justices ~ tia Peace, THOMAS MARTIN,
-. LYMAN,
JAS. GRAHAM.
Censfablas ,..........J JOHN HENDR lex son,
GEORGE ~. NUM-,
GEORGE r.. fry.
Assessor, ........-...CHARLES HUBRELL.
Tsvnsh,p Clerk q. LANDEs.
TDssn<Aap Trustees, MES r.. BLAIR,
GEO. SCHAEFFEM.
HAMILTON BLACK.
Road suprriaors-Isi dat, j. JEFFERSON.
And N. ~. PHOUTY.
3rd n. BLACK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-02
Don,I Trade shat way,

Democrats will offer to trade their whole
ticket for vote for Cole. We trust no Re.
publican will be green enough to trade of
Curtis for any odds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-02

FALED.-The Quincy Herald due last mig
ut Eve did not arrive. We waited till half
past seven for the Hswkeye, and that did ne.
come. 30 We have no additional news.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-02

eTMrs Governor Morgan is the recipient
of beautiful diamond necklace, a present
from the Prince Of Wales. IL was sent from
Boston by express.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-02

c. S. N. Caulkins of Auburn, life long
Democrat, publishes letter declaring bis
intention TO vote for Lincoln.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-02

IL There 10 no exception TO the rule OF
three. A your income is to your expendi-
tnre, 30 will the amount OF your debts be 70
TO the cash in your pocket.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-02

GTThe Albany Evening Journal claims
Delaware and Oregon for Lincoln and Ham
n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-02

There 10 said to be living Ia CIncin-
natl man who 10 possessed OF such pow
srfni memory that he 10 employed by the va.
rious benevolent societies TO remember the
poor"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-02

fT-"Away down in Maine,o the Doug.
las Democrats are called the ssMuiat.o par
tyr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-02

"a President Buchanan and his Cabinet
schemed, and plotted, and mixed in with all
their personal and Official influence 10 cause
division of the Democratic National Con.
vent'on and disruption OF the party, unless
they could control the nomination and die.
tate the platform. And now the Admins
tration 10 sxerting itself to the utnos "a
foster and promote dissolution OF the Uoior
unIess ito favorite candidate cen be elected
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-02

CT Andrew Smith, whom the Tribune
says Is under indictment for perjury, 10 .
Democratic candidate for the Assembly in
New York city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-02
ANNOUNCEMENT ,

DANIEL II. MnLrR, Esqr. lis m independent cam
didate for the ofioe of Supreme ] Judge OF Iowa
dkw.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ANLFf IID IXIk y ~ 1A11I1IIN AEys
GREAT AUCTION
ATTHE
RHx LTNGN H U Sc
OF
Household Goods and Furniture

"WEDNESDAY, NOV. Y, Mt n. m.
r ISr OF ARTICLES FOR SALE--I Piano, 50
IL Bsdsteads, AZ Moss Mattresses. so Husk dc,
l06 Pillows 30 pairs Pillow Slips, 0s uomforters
100 Towels, o doz, Napkins, 10 Table Cloths, b6
cxne-seat Chairs, 20 wood-seat do, hair cloth -
hair cloth Rockers, ne-seat do, Sofas, s dos
eane-seat dining room Chairs, dos. offre Chairs
80 Chamber Sets, a5 Looking Glasses, so Wash
stands, 30 Tables, s wararohes Bureaus, 10 Win
dow Curtains and fixtures, 81 Carpets, ~ Stoves,
Office Stoves, dining do, III dining-room Ia
bles, 8 plated Castors, dog, Table Spoons doz.
Tss spoons, 8 dos. Forks, doz. Knives, dozen
Soup Plates, dog dinner Plates, do1, tea Plates
dos bread plates, 1a dor Vegetable Dishes, z dos
Cups aud -Aacars, dos doblets, dozen Wine
Glasses, doz. Chadng Dishes, Milk Cans, oil
kinds Of Kitchen Furniture, and ether articles
numerous TO mention also. So Hogs and Shoats,
dox sets Of window Blinds, lot e 0ns Fixtures
large walnut Writing Desk, aud Lilies Safes.
Eoy2dI
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-02
JACKSON TOWNSHIP TICKET.

For Clerk Dsstyicf Court.~JAx. REYNOLDS
Ceanfy Suppl Com. Schoois--H. HUBHA N ID
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-02

Fer Prudential Electors,
Al LarSsFITZ HENRY WAR; ZEN.
........J. gHAPIINE.
Lar Disfrtcf, Nh. H.. IN cPHEHSOr.
And "a .....C HAS. POM n RON.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-02

For Congress,
MTEI n. CURTIS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-02
Republican Nominations.

For Presi6e~t,
AnRAHAn LINCOLN.
For Etce pyerd~nf,
HANNIBAL HAmLKN.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-22
From the New York Tribune.
BEES ANn HEE.IIlNES.

BEES AND BEE-lilN rs,
There is no fact that we have printed or
can print that is more fact than this--thc
less a farmer bothors himself with patent
hives, and the less he tries to counteract ma
turc in the management of his bees the bet
ter ho will be off. We don't know of pa
tent beehive that should not be classcd with
the patent SAFE or any other patent con
tryance for getting money out of the pockets
Of humbuggod public. The latest Of these
patent gull-traps is offered as the recent in
yention of the family of writer's ON bee
keeping" for which the public are asked to
pay him moro than the public will ever profit
by his patent, which may be for a hive new
in form, but old in principle, which is 20
have the comb all fastened in movable frames
lying together like the leaves of book, or
like the books in a case and each one mova-
Bile, without disturbing the leaves Of comb.
This Same plan was publicly recommended
long years ago in The Albany Cuitictor, as
something ncw but the writer alterWard
discovered that it was an old thing in Eng
land, and, of course, it is not worthy of pa
tent now. and the patentee not worthy of
compensation as the inventor, oven If it
proves a good thing, which is yet to be prov
ed. Until it is fully proved to bc worthy Of
introduction, not only into large prairies, but
upon every mrm we shall continue to rank it
with all the patent beehive family.
il may be laid down as an almost incontro-
vcrublc fact that the moro simply bec-hyes
arc constructed, the better they will satisfy
their tenants. Tho largest and most success
ful bcc-kccpcrs in this country, among which
wc instance VI. Quinby, in this State, Judge
lisback, in Ohio, and w. r.. food, in lndi-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-22

In our last number, p. 36i, we gave an ac-
count of the appearance of this disease in New
Jersey. In the Newark Daily Adocrisor, DR..
!. NJ. Ward, who was present at the eXami-
nation 20 which the statement we published
referred gives the result of his observations
as follows:
"ln all cases examined the rayagos were
confined to the respiratory organs in some
cases tho right and in others tho left lung,
had been the seat of the disease, and i'm every
one involving the whole mass of lung with its
covering, and extending from it to the lining
membrane OF the ribs. Hence It's name Picu-
ro-faeumonia. The appearance of the bron-
chial tubes gave evidence of participation in
the disease from extension 10 them from the
substance Of the lung; Reorganization OF
structure being found alone in the lungs aud
its coverings.
SYMPTOMS -lhe incipiont symptoms arc
loss of appetite, hanging OF the head, and as
the disease progresses an extension Of tho
head-bright and watory eye, breath hot,
breathing quick, with more or less agitation
of the TANKS, with an occasional cough, all
ways dry; more or less thirst; horns and
cars hot The quick aud occasional cough,
coupled with great prostitution of strength.
Hi"t' Particular 4. Hlalh tAb progress OF the
disease.
The car applied to the side Of the animal
readily detects the impeachment to a free cir
oulation Of air through the lungs, from the
violent congestion that exists So uncquivo-
cally declared was tho existence of the disease
by auscultation in one Of the sick animals,
that we venture TO declare not only the exist
ence of its fatal advance, but the portion and
side OF the lung to which it was confined. -
This animal being selected for experimental
observations, the post norton examination
proved the correctness of the diagnosis
The symptoms above detailed, and the ex-
aminations after death, proclaimed it an in
Examination Of the lungs, associated with a low
I grade of fever, depressing so remarkably the
vital energies as TO characterize the disease
one o. exhaustion II having been long Oh
served that fever in cattle would assume a ty-
phoid form, we venture the opinion that it is
analogous to the Typhoid Pneumonia, which
occasionally prevails opdemically in some
sections of our extended country, in the bu.
man race, as dcsolatng scourge. What of
the disease We have witnessed with us is I'M
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-22

qucstionably communicated from animal to
animal call it contagious If you can do so
without raising a controversy about the word
contagion, but not epidemic. If this is so,
lot the sick animal be at once separated from
the herd. and all communication with other
cattle be az an end.