davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-01-09
An ACT TO RENDEZVOUS FOR EXAM
NATION OF ENROLLED


Tie Congress of the Contetsrdte States of america do
enact That there shall be established in each cnunty
ISL or district and in any city in county, parish dis.
the several States place of rendezvous for the
persons said county, district parish city, enrolled
military duty in the field, who shall be examined BY
Surgeons to be employed by the
to be assigned that duty by the President on day of
which ten days notice shall be given by said Surgeons
aud from day TO day next thereafter until all who shall be
in attendance for the purpose of examination shall
been examined and the decision of said Surgeon. under
regulations be established by the Secretary of War;
the physical and mental capacity of any person for mil
ary duty in the field shall be final and those ony thus
ssceraned to be fit for military duty in the field shall be
required TO assemble at camps Of instruction.
SEC g. There shall be assigned to each Congressional
District in the several States three Surgeons who shall
constitute Board Of Examination in such district for the
purpose specified in the foregoing section any more
Of whom act at any place of rendezvous in said dis
trict
SEC. 8. When il shall appear to any Surgeon attending
such place of rendezvous by the certificate of respectable
physician resident in that county, district parish city
IN y county, parish district, that any enrolled person
therein upabe attend of Sickness it shall
be the duty Of said Surgeon to file said certificate with the
commandart Of the nearest camp of instruction. and if
the person named therein shall not within reasonable
time report himself for examination at said camp of
struciOn or his continued disability certified by The
tfcate Of respectable physician of his County, city, dis
trict parish he shall be held liable absent without
leave of his commanding officer
Approved Oct. IL, 1852
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-01-09
STATE OF NORTH-CAROLINA.
Civil Department.

ZEBULoN B. VANCE of Buncombe, Governor.
RICHARD Ii. BATTLE JR, of AnsOn Private Secretary.
RUFUS Il. PAGE, of Wake, Secretary of State.
DANIEL W. CoURTs, of Rockingham, Public Treasurer.
WV. r. RICHARDSON Of Wake, Chief Clerk.
CURTIS H. BRoGDEN, of Wayne, Comptroller
d. W. BAN, of Wake, Clerk.
o. II. PERRY, Librarian.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-01-09

RICHMOND N. PEARSON, of Yadkiu, Chief Justice.
WIN. II. BATTLE, Of Orange, Associate Justice.
MATTHIAS E. MANLY, of Craven, Associate Justice.
WILLIAM A. JENKINS, of Warren, Attorney General
HAMILTON c. JONES of Rowan, Reporter.
EDMUND B. FRREHAN, of Wakes Clerk.
JAMES LlTcHFoRD, Of Wake, Marshall.
At present the sessions of the Supreme Court bel
in the City Of Raleigh year, commencing the n
cond Monday in june.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-01-09
BOARD OF CLAIMS
SUPREME COURT

BARTHOLOMEW F. MooRB, of Wake, Chairman.
SAMUEL F. PHILLIPS, of Orange.
p. H. WINSTON, JR,, of BERTHE.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-01-09
SUPERIOR COURTS,

JUDeEs.-John l.. Bailey OF Buncombe, Romulus NJ.
Saunders Of Wake Robert E. Heath, of Chowan George
Howard rs Of Wilson, James w. Osborne Of Ascklen-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-01-09

Wayne rst Monday alter the fourth Monday in March and
September.
Greene Greene , second g." g." "a %
Jones' Wednesday next after the fifth Monday after the
fourth Monday in March and September
Onsow, sixth Monday after the fourth Monday in March
and September.
Carteret seventh Monday after the fourth Monday in
March and September.
Beaufort, eighth
Hyde ninth Monday after the fourth Monday in March
and September.
Wilson, tenth Monday after the fourth Monday in March
and September.
THIRD CIRCUIT.
Martin the Monday before the first Monday in March
and September
Pitt, the first Monday in March and September.
Edgecombe second
Nash, third
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-01-09

An Acr AMEND AN ACT ENTITLED RAN Acr TO FURrH.
PRovIDB FOR TIE Public DEFENCE" APPROVED 18TH
APRtL 1862, Act SANE, Ar
PROVED SEPTEMBER 27TH, 1862.
The Hyress of The Confederate States Of America do
Gc That all persons subject enment for military
vice. may be enrolled under instructions from the War De-
partment and reported By the enrolling officer wherever
found whether within the State county Of their residence
OF not and when enrolled shall be subject the pr-
visions of law fully if enrned within the county and
State of which they be residents Provided That this
act shall not extend to member Of military organz
ton under any State law, while he remains in actual
vice without the limits of his State And provided furthef
That the President authorized to suspend the execution
Of this regards the residents of any locality where
may find it mpractcabe to execute the entitled
act further provide for the public defence approved
April 49, 1882 and the act to amend the toned act
approved September 81, 1862
Approved October s, 1862.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-01-09

burg Robert s. French of RobesOn and John Kerr, of
Caswell.
Yeates of HEREFORD of lst Circuit;
William ]. Houston, of Dupn I'd Circuit VIM. A Jen-
kns of Warren, Attorney General, Sd Circuit Thomas
Settle OF Rockingham, 4th Circuit Robert Strange of
New Hanover, 6ih Circuits W. C. Kerr of Mecklenburg
9Th Circuit; aud Marcus Erwin, Of Burke 7th Circuit.
Time OF Holding the Courts.
SUPERIOR COURTS.
FIRST I
Tyrrell. FIRST Monday in March and September.
Washington, second
BERTHE, third -" q" e
Hartford, fourth "a
Gates first Monday after the fourth Monday in March and
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-01-09
SUPERIOR COURTS.
FIRST CIRCUIT.


DuplIn, fourth Monday in March and September
Wayne first Monday after the fourth Monday in March
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-01-09
HOUSE lie. nn,I,,n,-.

H.. HOUSE OF COMMONS
S dIsSgaG<rI II eAden, DR.. E. F. Watson.
Anso1-Purdie Richardson, R, Ru
Ashe-J. NJ. Gentry L. ourns'
Btaden-J. W. Russ.
BDeGIlortnH0n R: S. Donnell,
BerHe-Dr 2. T. Henry, James Rond
BrH"sOice-Daniel L. Russell
6"neom6e-JOhn Burgin
Burks-John Parks
Ca6arrus-W. s. Harris
CdLd'eeH-M A. Bernhardt
Cdndsn-John Forbes
the enemy. "'00un' "f The preseUeed
G,ta'SSa IS 5 Harrison, William Long.
dell. -'e"'' " j. deadel, N O. Rsd.
Caerokee-J H. Bryson.
Ctc10an-Lemuel c. Benburv
CereLdnd-Dayid Beam. i i Io
C6tuna6us-W. NJ Baldwin. s'H'
Craren-R. A. Russell,
CI1n6Sr'aad md Naturalization. j G. sbsn,0,, n =,
Mccormick, Neill Mckay. 'nepnero' Dr JOAr
Gar11tuek-B. M. Baxter.
DBa lr;o@n.l R. Beal, Henry Walser.
RD%pt'HIJ. c; Stanford, L. W. HODGES
ELgec2na6e-David Cobb, Robert RTnnn,
ForsySA-John I. Nissen, DIR. E. Ksrnar
FrdnEt'"- "A. W. Pearce, Jr.
GGstOn-A. W. Davenport.
ot gena Gr;. D. Gillian Jas S. Amis, Cant En-
Greeee,CaPt Fl. H. Best
Gates-W H. Manning, - '" OIenn' W. H. Smith
6Ha 1yyJ Henry Joyner, A. H. Davis
6Haye00o9-Dr: s L. Love
hertford-J B. Vann.
HenderSon-Alex. Henry.
Hyde-E. L. Mann,
.LreGeH-T; A Allison, John Young
sLackSon-J Keener
oLoAnSton-Seth Wo0daII W. n Avs-.
Jones' nthony E Rhodes
LeH01r-W. W. Dunn
LineOLn-A. Costner.
Adcon-Dr. j. NJ Lyle
= & Eaasa'R sJaGssss fRs Sbii Mc1r-'
AcDoUslI-Lt. W. F. Craig.
1iecE'enOurg-Jno. L. Brown. E. C. Grier.
Ao"Egonery-E G. L. Barrineer.
N"ore-AlexanderK Kelly.
Gdsh-Henry G. Williams
Hen hfdnootr-S: j Person, j. R. HIVES
Ii.,JatD10IIM " W. PEBBLES, Capt H. stanci
Orange John Berry. ". Patterson
PdSQuotanE-Gen. w E. Mann.
PeTqu1n1GnS-Dr. JOS H. Rddiek
Person-Lt. M. d. c. Bumpass.
P'"-C. Perkins, B. G. Albrttou
Rdnd0kDh-Jonathsn Worth. M. =. Robbins
Rtch0aond- LIT. Sanders NJ Ingram.
RoeSsson5hurd"ck McRae, Nel Mcneil.
hocE'"gham-W. j. Gillian James Reynods
R0wG"-F; E. Shober, N. N Fleming.
EatNscJ0rd "A. R. Bryan, ]. B. Carpenter.
SGmPsoH-Wilam Kirby,
iSSu1y-Latayette Greene.
otofeS-Wiam Flynt.
SH'Ty-Dr. Joseph HollinPsworth.
IWretL-Eli Spruill
Unt0n-C. @ Lemmonds.'
WaEe-Wilfiam Laws, G. II. Afford. Daniel q Fowl.
WaTreH-Thos. l. Judkins, Leonard Henderson,
m1dsa'n9ton-(Same as in Carteret.)
Wdta~ga-Wm. Horton
Wdyne-B. B. Rives, NJ K Crawford.
WtGkes-E n. WellbUrn, W. W. HAMPTON,
ladkf"-A. G. CowIes
Hdncy-Lt NJ. D. Young.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-01-09
/. Legislature Of North-csrolina.

We give below the list of Senators and Commor,-
to the next General Assembly as far as we bavs E
them II any of our friends discover an erro, H..
oblige US by informing US. '''' vii
- SENATE
PGsQ9otdak and Prquimaas-w. h. Barlev
Gansden ard Carr,tsek D. Web Liudsey.U'
Gates and ClOuoan-Mlls L. Eure
Hyde and Iyrrel- CHARLES McCleese
AorthGHpton-Dr. W. s. Copeland.
herttud-J. B. Slaughter.
Hartin and Was6ington-J. G. csrr.,
HdLJdS-Aason l. Virgins
: E b!s. ~ a and W'lson-Jesse H. Powell.
BealVcrt-E. j. Warren.
CraceD-Nathan Whitford.
CSrteret and eto1es-Dr. N F. ArendeII
Greene y. and LenOir.Edward Patrick.
htao HRover-Eli W. HALL
DaPtiH-Dr. james G. Dickson.
0qst0U-J. F MhrEiH
B5adsn, Brnnswick, 6c.-Capt J. w. Eli,
SamPSO"-Thomas |. Faison. sn"
HdyRs-Wm. Lame
dohaston-C. B Sanders
WGke-J. p H. Russ
Adsb-Capt. A. J. Tailor
EranEltn-W Washington Harris.
GranUiLte-R W. Lassiter.
PeSSoH-James Holeman
OrGhge-HOn. William A. Grahor,
AEGndnce and RGadokOh- Giles Mahoro
ChdthGm--Wiam- p TayIor
Ric1w ana d% W. wOOley.
-d"son and UniOn-William c. Smith
GuAfor6-Peter Adams - oN''u'
Cds.0eu-HOn. Bedford Brown
RocesnghGns-Gen. F. L. Simnson
Neesten5urg-J0hn A. Young
Cd6drras aad StanLy--J. w Smith
Roman and DaVie-Dr. J. G. RamSor
DaUidSon-H. Adams ~'it'Nv'
Stokes and F0rsyth-Col Jas F. Mottb
4Shs, Surr% d'c.-Isaac Jarratt.
1redsA, Wales, dol O Sbarne
burke, AcDoa0eA, 9c-S ]. Neal
Lincoln, CASTOR, DC James H, Witt
RutheEford, POtk, &c-M. o. DicEors"n
6@a ,'1S henderson, dc William N. Sbirn
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-01-09
FOURTH CIRCUIT
Davidson first Monday after the fourth Monday in March
FIFTH CIRCUIT.

Moore Monday before the last in February and August
Montgomery, the last Monday in February and August
Stauly, first Monday in March and September.
Richmond third
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-01-09

~e may find It impr1eticaBle to execute the same
he Iresdent is authorized to receive troops lnto te
fed crate service under any acts passed by me
provide for the public defence approved 18th Of April 1867
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-01-09


scTipIIon and Exemption Laws, by the AID.
jutant General. r.
CHD0t0nddats Of OoHscripts and Glusps of Lsitrus
ton. -
j. An officer, styled the Commandsut of Copscripts will
be appointed for State who will be charged with the
supervision of the enrolment and disposition eonscripis
he will establish one camps in which conscripts
will be assembled and instructed aud may recommend for
appointment Surgeon, Quarermsster, Commissary,
and the requisite number of Drmasters for each camp
more than camp be established he may also recon-
mend comnandant for each camp not under his own
mGdete command.
q hospital will be established, aud huts for winter
quarters constructed each camp and all conscrpts
sembed at the camps will be promptly vaccinated lift ha,
not already been done.
g. The CommandAnt Of Conscrpts will require from each
camp report the first Monday in every month"; shoi
ing the expenses Of the preceding month"; the number
the camp the number received and sent away
during the preceding month the regiments battaons
companies TO WhUh they we're sent the Number TRANSFORMS
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-01-09

BILL TO 8 rSrrTLsD ACT 70 ruRrn1a FHeSsOs ron
.. RE Fuss5o pErEscs."
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-01-15
Latest from VickSburg.

OFF MOUTH YAzoo RIVER, Jan. Sd, via
Cairo, Jan. 11tE.-The expedition against
Vicksburg was withdrawn from the Yazoo
river yesterday safely. a single attack by
the enemy was repulsed by our gunboats =
The IaZoo is abandoned rs base of opera
tions, the enemy being impregnable in the
front facing that stream.
There has been no fighting of moment
since last Monday.
Nothing has been heard from Gen. Banks
or Admiral Farragut.
Gen. McClernand arrived here on Thurs
day night. The army is now on the trans
ports at Mulliken's Bend
No further developments have been made
Of the movements Of Pemlsrton and Price,
rebel forces in Vicksburg. The enemy has
been reinforced there to the number of sixty
thousand men, and they had 100 guns in
their batteries, besides field artillery. Our
losses, in Iazoo amount TIC $500 or 5000 men
in killed, wounded and prisoners The loss
of the enemy is not known The body of
Capt. Guin, Of the gunboat Benton, will be
sent to Cairo on gunboat, and thence to his
friends East 1t has been raining incessant-
ly for the past thirty-siX hours, causing a
heavy rise in the Mississippi.
"A CDuuCll vi Wal WAS Hclu OH DOdTu INC
Tigress, Gen. Netherlands headquarters -
Com. Porter, Gen. Sherman and Gen. Nc
Clernand, and other officers, were present
1t was considered folly to ma any further
attack on Ficksburg with the present force,
the enemy receiving their reinforcements too
rapidly and there being no prospects of our
side receiving reinlorcements.
Therefore they deemed it expedient to
abandon the attack ON Nicksburg aud ope-
rate against some other place. I he point Of
attack has been decided on, but publicity is
rbidtlen.
The following day both fleets got under
way, but there was no coal for the gunboats,
and they were unable to raiso steam. There
was Il flood in the river at this time, and
with wood fuel the transports took the gun
boats in tow and moved slowly along. Our
advance arrived here last night, and met the
coal vessels going down the river.
There was considerable excitement at the
mouth Of the Arkansas river. The ram Pom
chartarin is down the river, and the suuboats
AMI rams arc waiting for her.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-01-15
A BATTLE NEAR SUFFOLK.
Latest News from the South,
Newspaper Intelligence.

VIM. ........- t,.,,, =, ,,,.r, 7, ,.,,,,,
hEhpoo a.; AN E,' AN" ~. VT mr.
Jan. = ne n'on'i'o'i 1 f'nl I',e' VI 'o-o"s
contains Tue iu''o"t,is uesi,,'ohoI. oil,
'""S0",9' Jan. 81 lioii' q. a oc'Ioi !,
FROM inc ,atcst ih'oi 'iia''oi l ""i s",''i'ou
$50. al on,,; e,yar ou,,h,,tS ora hetu,.on
~ 81 ~ c. onl N;Jl;l.o, .
Bend. NicksLurg is daily growing stronger.
and we intend to hold it. (Signedl
J.C. pENLERToN, Gen. Commanding.
CHATTANOOGA. Jan. 9.-The Rebel pub
fishes tbs following from an official source,
dated Winchester, Tenn: General Morgan S
report of his expedition shows two thousand
paroled prisoners and several hundred of the
enemy killed and wounded. aud an immen So
quantity of arms and property destroyed
Forests report shows / 800 prisoners, 900
of the enemy killed and wounded, and an
immense quantity of arms and ammunition
and stocks DESTROYED. Also that his whole
command was spiendidly equipped from tho
captures. Our operations at Murfrecsboro,'
including the CAPTURE of 900 prisoners be-
sides . 600 captured Mt Huntsville and around
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-01-15
From the S0MthM est.

General. .M!crnan}s Mprments HoHy
Springs D straightforward Of Rebels
Carul,y
C,1Ro, Jan Is Passengers from Mem-
phs report that Com Porter's squadron
has arrived at the mouth of White Riv-
err Most of it had commenced to as
ccnd the river. accompanied by heavy
land force under General McClcrnand.
Gen. Grant and staff have arrived at
Memphis. The town Of Holly Springr
is reported as almost consumed. The
railroad was torn nd and the rails
brought to Memphis.
NushcIie, Jan. IL The rebels have
destroyed the steamer Charter, sixteen
miles down the river, loaded with Com
missary and Quartermastcr' stores, and
captured sixteen men.
Five hundred of Whselcr't rsbel ca "
airy are encamped on the Hardin pike.
twelve miles from Nashville. Gen.
Mitchell has ordered Gen. Stanley to
pursue them. There has boon skirmlsh-
ing all day. tho enemy retrcatins to-
wards lIarpeth Shoals.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-01-15

CUMBERLAND CITY BANK.-An addition
has been made to the banking facilities of
our city, in the re-establishment, upon solid
basis, Of the institution bearing the above
name. Another bank has been much need
ed here, and we feel assured from the we'll
known character Of the gentlemen setting on
foot this enterprise, that it will be conducted
fairly and equitably, and with view to the
accommodation of the business community.
Its officers are Col. Alfred Spates, President,
and w. E. Weber, Cashier. The old Cum
bsrland Banking House has been secured for
the transaction of its business the central To-
cation of which makes it exceedingly desr-
able. We take great pleasure in recon-
mending this Bank to the confidence OF the
people.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-01-15

PRINTING PAPER AND SPEcULAToRs.-
The extraordinary price to which printing
paper has advanced is owing. no doubt, to a
combination among spectators. On this
subject the Philadelphia American of Satur-
day remarks
Printing paper of ordinary quality sells at
this moment at from 20 to % cents a pound.
Its legitimate price is about 0 cents. Be-
tween the price of paper materials and tho
manufactured article there is nothing like
adequate proportion. large commission
house this week received consignment Of
rags from Havana. Knowing the exhorbi-
tant price Of paper, he expected to realize a
handsome return to the consignors. He Wis
tied successfully all the paper makers in this
section of country, and correspondent with
tn osc more distant. The utmost he could
obtain for them was So cents per pound. -
All the paper mills arc stocked with mate
rial; waste paper for remanufacture has
been thrown upon the market by thousands
of tons, and yet the price Of printing paper
is kept up by speculation, or something else
to % cents per pound. Here is a mystery
that requires explanation.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-01-15
Latest from Fortress Monroe.
FEDERAL. MOVEMENTS IN NORTH
CAROLINA.

FORTRESS MONROE, Jan. 12.-Advice.
from Newbcrn of the 9th say that troops are
rapidly pouring in there, and that important
movements are impending.
1t is proposed to establish IN Independent
Naval Department, embracing tho inland
waters of North CaroIins, for Capt. Ale1an-
der Murray, senior officer commanding tho
Laval forces in the sounds of North Carolina.
Captain Murrays command is at present at
tachrd to Tie North Atlantic blockading
squadron.
The proposed change * strongly recon-
mrndcd by Major General Foster. L: will
relieve Rear Admiral Lee Of much RESPONSE
bility, aud tend to greater activity in mill
tary operations in TINT Departn ont. Capt.
Murray is an experienced naval officer,
whose administration has been exceedingly
efficient and successful
A meeting was held in the Court House at
Beaufort, on the 9th inst, when resolutions
were adopted against The recognition by Con-
grcss OF the recent election hold here. a
protest to the same effect is now being signed
10y the members Of the LIST North Carolina
Union Regiment
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-01-15

TERRIBLE EpIDGMo AT PLYMOUTH IND.
A terrible epidemic has broken out in
Plymouth, Ind, completely battling all
efforts of the local physicians, and carry
off every patient in few hours. There
are no symptoms indicating its spproach
The patient is attacked with chill,
and thinks be has an attack of the ague;
but, as soon as the chill is ever, the pa
tient sinks into Il stupor, from which he
rarely revives. The muscles are rigid;
the pupil of the eye is insensible to
either light or touch; the surface of the
body is extremel y tender and sensitive,
the head is drawn lack, the jaws are
fixed, and the breath is drawn forcibly
with a Kissing sound, Us if by great
effort, through the closed teeth; the pa
tient is blind and deaf.
In children the stupor is very liable
to be broken by frequent CONFUSION.
During the stupor large black spots,
many OF thcm raisod..up like blisters, ap
pear on the surface of the body and
limbs, the patient usually dying in from
two to four hours. In some rare cases
the patient fingers along for days. in a
species of low typhoid fever, accompa-
MED by blindness, deafness, paralysis of
the extrumities, &c. In some the pa
tient revives from the stupor, feeling so
well as to believe himself convalesee mt,
but, in the course of an hour or two is
seized with terrible delirium, termin-
ating in coma (a stupor) and death.
The local physicians finding all their
efforts to check the epidemic unavailing
DR.. j. Adams Allen, Of the Rush Med
ical College of Chicago, who was called,
who recognized the disease AZ ce'etr,
spinal minginitiS, disease which APP
peared first in New York aud New En-
gland during the war of 1872 II, car
rying off many of the American soldiers;
and in Virginia, in the most fearful
storm, in 1882. This disease appeared
in Michigan during the winter of 1889
and was known as the spotted fever, or
spotted death 1t commenced in kala-
mazoo, where it was the most severe.
but ragged terribly in Lansing, Grand
Rapids, Coldwatcr, and other portions
of the State As the result Of his OBJ
scrva,ions at that time, DE-. Adams re.
commended stimulants to tho surfac
tincture of Muir Fcrri and tineture OF
Canthardcs internally; ana concentrated
nutriment, such as essence of beef and
eggnogg, all the patient will take. This
treatment is " orking well at Plymouth
now.
This disease leaves thu patient in a
typhoid fever, and very low, and liable
10 loss of sight or h airing, and to para
ysis upon recovery.