davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-29
THs Confessions ANp ExPERIENoE Q

TIE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE or
AN INVALID.
Pusllshed for the bsnsat. and - . vAzaing and
CAUTION TO YOUNG MIN was sussr from
Nerves. psbllisy, Premature Decay Of MAshoOd,
ETC., Supplying Al the sans time. TEE MKANs
or SELF cuRn. BY ons whs has cured hlmaelI
amer beiss pat 70 great sxpsnss aad injury Through
uasdieal hnmsug and SuEekory.
ny enclosing . post-Psia addressed savsleps
uiaEls copies mar be had Of the author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR. Esq,
Bedford. kinga coaass, n. Z.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-29

Foa ELEcTsas AT LARsE.
David 8 Cooling, Of uspesek.
EIss Ars w. Thompson Of ElE@
Foz sTATs ELEeTsss.
K.t Dlstriet-Janss O. Denny, 81 KnsE.
John s. H0HgkiaBd, 81 S1snssf.
"a plstrtst-Cyrus r. Mics, ~ Clark.
Fraaeis Wsstsr, II Lagrangs.
Al Distrisk--Hsnry Z. Prltskard, 81 bsrthsls-
msW.
Madison Evans, Of LA~rsnsss
Gth Dlstflst--t.soaidas ssxtsn, II Russ.
6. v. Eygsr, II franklin.
ssk Dlstrlst-Besi. r. Clsypssl, 81 gsJsttss
Joshua n. Asiistt, 81 Hsnry.
eth Dissrist-J. J. Wright, II NergsB-
!. O. CresH, sf Shelby.
7th Dlstrist~-John Osborn, 81 RatuAra-
Thsass n. kies, Of PARKS.
esh Dlstrisf--R p. DaFidsss, 81 Tippeeanses
Bsnl. Gregsfy. Of Warren.
sth Dlstrist-Janss H. BsIfsFd. Of white.
Aaron GusFBsy. Of Porter
10Th Dfstrist-T. X. Diekinsos, Of Dskaib.
Halist kilbouTns, Of EikhaTt.
fith DlstrIef--Joha N. Wallsee, Of 0rant.
James nj Templer, Of Jay.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-29
TRUNKS, CUTLERY,
MATS. sxso., CO..

MATS excC., es,C.,
Ever brought to this City, which is
made mp Of the best Foreign ana
Domestic materials. Great care
has been displayed in the selection
Of their Goods. which, owing to
their superior quality, make and
style, cannot be excelled anywhere.
As they have also bought their
entire stock Cash Down." they
deem themselves justified in assert
ing that they can and shall offer
greater advantages to customers
regarding styles, prices, qualities
and assortment than any other
houte IN this city.
Those who intend favoring NJ
with call are respectfully invited
10 examine aud convince them
selves.
Remember the place
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-29
SPECIAL, NOTICES.

Volunteers, Attentioni-For thu de-
TAngsmsnts Of the system incidental 10 the change
ofdlst, Wounds, Eruptlons. aad exposures which
svsry Volunteer Is liable %. there no Tetne-
dies 80 SAFE, convenient and reliable a. HobLo-
wars PILLS AND OINTMENT. n The read
or Of this notice cannot get boz Of pills ONT
Hsnt r. N tho drug store in his plaos, let him
write 10 me, 80 Maiden Lane, encloaing the
amount, aud I will mail boz ffse Of sEpsuse
Macy dealers sill not keep my msdloihsr on hand
bseaaas tEsy cannet make - aneh proat A. 90
ether persons make. IS cents. "a cents, aud 81
40 per box or pot. jas
Sc ws notiea that Mr. Daridson has put 40
two iargsr Sizes 81 DTxON's BLACKBERRY
CARMIsATIyE. which he sells At 90 cents aud
gl.o0 pee bettis. This be has done upon uresst
solicitation Of many persons ~ho use Il Ia their
famalies a. the hafsst aud snfest remedy that eau
DO sbtAlned for DysenteTy aud Dlarrhoe. II will
bs found cheaper 70 act the largest size bn, those
not acquainted with the virtues Of this popular
remedy can flna out lie vslas BY trying twenty.
five cen, bottle. Ius5 ~
a. Les tnoss vho have ayahtsa tho rrtas,
BvLLs cspasH BirrEas, II say such there be
read thu following certinoats fron gentlemen vel,
known IN this community, aud doubt ne acre.
the lives ofthousAnds Of our soislersi
LoursvfLLx, Ky, June Sd, Ises.
We, the undersigned, havo sesn the good Effects
produced BY tbs use Of DR.. Jess BULL's cEnAss
BIrrKRs In efEeneral debility aud prestrsaion
Of the system, and believe les general use would
prevent disease and relieve much suneFinE-
AmoBg cur soldiers particularly would this be the
esss. especially those Who are exposed u FlAs-
malta inatanaa In the enotharn efinata
MAI. PHILIP SPEED,
CeliectaE Int. Rev. Sd Dis. Ky.
OHAb. u. COTTON.
collseser Of the Pert Of Loaisviils. Ky.
Provost Marshal csa'i ef Ksatushy.
REV. d. r. HENDERSON,
Vice Prss't q Sanitary Commission
HARVEY, HUGHES co.
Publisher Democrat.
enc. p. noERN,
Prop. Loalsviile Auxslgs<.
HUGHES PARKHILL.
wholesale Dry Goods Dealers, hain Street,
= Leuisvile, Ky.
DAVIS, GREEN 4 CO.,
Wholesale shes Dealer. aain ST., Lssis'ilis.
photographers, cor Market and Third sts..
Loainviliy, KY.
JULIUS WINTER,
Clothing Merchant. Ger. Sd aad Market SITS.
Louisville, ky.
CAPT. 3. =. HILDRETH,
ofstsamer Major Andersen.
MAJAT THusT0N,
master U. 3. Army.
aensl Hotsl. Loui.vills, ~.
COL. Be- BAYLES,
GEORGE .. PRENfcE,
Louisvilis Journai
So advertisement 10 another eolumn.
Abe IL Sold by PETER vIERLISG,
seie Agent. EvAnsuiiis. Ind
THH CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE or
AN INVALID.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-29
DYE-HOUsE.

A. r.. Adams
Celebrated Steam Dye House,
CoUBTH ST BET LOCUST a wALNvT =
r. Dyes eli kinds 81 plain and fancy wpFks ~
good ard chap a. .ty ast&blishmRnt II ths Mest,
"a shara rdsias Eh1f ~
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-29

IOWA POTATOES.

IoO 9 REILLY CO. -
tzzsTtf y HEiz Etrsst.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-29
FOX PRESIDENT IN 1854
ABRAHAM IINC0L N
FOR vIcE-PREsIDEKT
ANDREW JOHNSON,
or Tennessee.
subIsst TO tbs decision Of the Psopis at the Polls
UNION STATE TICKET.

For Governor,
OLIVER P. M0RT0H,
Or NATEE.
Pr Lieut.. Gossy1er,
COL. CONRAD BAKER,
Or yAHDEEBCEeH.
For SeoystgrT Of stats,
NBLs0x TgUBLER, Of Fayetts.
Fer Aad0oy Of elats.
THOMAS D. McCARTY, Of wabash.
For TTsasursT d Gtsfe,
JOHN I. MORRISON, Of WAskisgt0n-
Fer la0yHsv- General,
DELAFA z. wIELIAMsOE. Of Putna1.
Ter cfak II Gba sa1rssas cohrts
GEN. Lac. NOBLE Of Knox.
RsF Rspertsr Of Gaprspss coaSf,
COL. BEN. HARR1soE, Of Kariso.
For ss1Tssss Judge,
ist Distriet-JAs 5. FRAZER, Of Koscissko.
I'd Dlstrlct--JEEU T. ELLIOTT, Of Heary.
ID District-CHAs. A. EAY, q Marion.
9th DistTiet-EOBT. g. GREGORY, JippseAnoe.
Fer espsvisisndsni e( I'ntlls lsssrpofIss,
PRoY. GEORGE ". Hoss, q AEFiss.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-29
PERFUMERY, &c.


1ney nave aIlast AEI1Fc0-
rTsHE cELEBnATED rET PERFUMES. THE
Il daaaes b.r Dr0I's Ase FisloFis hsF.ai also
wernesfs Tahists. AZ a. palsaoigrs sne Of az
esst hair drs-ssrs sgx il gse. -
S' = -, : = 4 sias. S s,,
Tran.yiIi-. r1diss..
-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-29
Plain talk from . British Consul.

Centre Township, June 81, 81
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-29


Pref. Wm. Cssfa's GALA
hFstsi Cornst Bend. cn
their richly comparison
ID steeds, wiii make a
pEoesasiSn thrcagh the
prfnxipal STREETS previous
e sa1h psrfaFmaaes.
Admissioa 50 cents
Chlidrsa IS csnts.
Aftsrneon psrfsfms2es
81 2 o'eseek ssssing al
neseioek.
A. W. rKLB.
ls%g
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-29
Amusement in the fseth

UkNls UoNoHoK,
Her Majesty's Con,r
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-29

a. Les tn0ss VIM haFs ayahtsd tue VIRTUES
BvLLs cspasH Birrnas, II aay such there be
read tha following certincais fron gentlemen vel,
known IN this community, aud doubt ne Sesc.
It's general Introduction into the army will save
the lives Of thousands Of our solaierss
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-12
p1sFRANcH1sINa SOLDIERS.

4 year ago, the Legislature of California
passed law to enable the soldiers in the
United States service, who had enlisted in
that State, to vote at the general election in
September for State officers, and also for the
officers of the county where they had enlist
ed. Everything went on smoothly; the SOL
diers were pleased that they had not lost
their citizenship because they had volun-
tcered to fight for their country. The cleo
ton came on, and If we remember correctly,
between eight and ten thousand votes were
east by II, different regiments. Eyery
loyal man thought that such I law was due
the soldiers who volunteered in defense Of
the Nation, and who, in the absence Of such
law, would be indirectly diSfrapchiS"d.-
Hence the popularity of the law, which led
to its adoption without due reflection or con-
sideration. In time Of rebellion, in the
midst OF the greatest political excitement,
and when a sense OF "military necessity"
has seized upon the public mind, it is not
surprising that questionable laws should be
alupleN, anu WHICH, NII III 'sE EtAS4AA S4iess
sis in cooler times, are found to be uncon-
stimtional.
In one of the counties in California, the
election was quite close, and the soldier vote
turned the scale; so the different contest
ants for Office took the matter to the courts.
Finally, the case went into the Supreme
Court, and few days ago that tribunal de-
clared the law enabling soldiers to yOte IN
constitutional.
The surprise this decision gives the people
Of the State arises from the fact the Legisla-
ture in the passage Of the soldiers Act daily
considered its Constitutional bearings; and
further, that the Governor, in signing i:
strengthened the opinion that it could not
be exceptional on Constitutional grounds
Every body wanted the law because every
man said that it would be an act Of justice to
those who volunteered. Everybody took
one-sided view of it, and from the best of i'm
pulses concluded that good and equitable
law could not, in any emergency, be an IN
constitutional law. The decision of the Su-
preme Court, as rendered, is final in this
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-12
TIE DOWNFALL OF BLAcKIsM.

The change that has taken place in public
opinion since the war began is just indeed.
The ''good old days" when slavery was held
up as peculiar institution, worthy of the
approval of highly cultivated and refined
state of society, has ceased to be regarded in
that light BY the sober and intelligent minds
of the nation. Its destruction, BY its own
proper destroyer, only meets with sympa-
ihizing glance from some fearful Copperhead.
Its history has been written, and the sword Of
justice hangs poised ready to wreak VEN
geance on the would-be destroyer Of the fab
nc OF our nationality.
The course of the slave border States, and
those revolted commonwealth who are about
wheeling back into the ranks of the Union OF
States, speak assuredly as to the fate of the
"peculiar institution" as a controlling power
ON this continent. Nor can we contemplate
the change with other feelings than those Of
pleasure. Its arrogant pretensions in the
councils of the nation; its disposition in the
Cabinet, and its corruption in the Judiciary,
have passed away, aud the ennobling qualities
of freedom assumed their proper course in
the controlling assumption of the Govern
ment. No longer may it be thing of con-
tentiou between sections and sentiments,
threatening the destruction of our form OF
government. He who runs way read, and 1t
requires not the forethOuSht of a prophet to
understand the signs of the times and the
popular sentiment of the entire nation. We
make the following extract which shows the
change which is taking place, even IN Ken
lucky:
"It Is astonishing what q change has come over
the spirits of Kentuekians, particularly OF hen-
tuckian Legislators, upon the subject OF slavery
within the past year or two. On saturday iast'
Mr.. Benton, the talented member from KeRton
made a speech in favor Of the postpOnemenf of
The Senatorial election, in which he said he was
for no man who was not for the Integrity of the
Union, without provisions or eonditiOns-who was
not for the UuiOn no matter what Mr. Lincoln
might do, or what military authorities might do
who would not sustain the Governments asinnSt
the rebellion, even II the Government shall sweep
away the last vestige Of slavery from every nook
and corner Of every state in the nation.
some wears ago such speech Scould have been
drowned in hisses and the utterer OF sueh sehtl-
hlents would have been hooted at on the streetS
aud insulted in the social circle; but not 80 now.
Here and there a Copperhead may whisper, mere
goes Abolitionist ~ bur the response viii most
likely be, well, what of II -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-12

TIE STEAMER on LAKE TAHoE-The Carson
correspondent of the Sacramento Uaion, writing
under date of February 9th, says: A visit to
Logan's Station. on the east side of the luke,
few days since, enabled me to gather the follow
ing facts concerning this project. The steamer il
being built by Pixley and Dorsey, the hitter a
prominent stage man in this place. 1t will be
completed and running early in june, the machi-
merry being already ordered, and workmon en-
gagged in getting ont the knees, timber for the
frame and other wood work, which Is to be well
seasoned, much of it being already cut This boat
Is intended to be fast so as to cross the lake al
milesl considerably inside Of an hour. The Pho
neer Stage Company has contracted with the
owners for its use in ferrying their passengers
across that part of the Lake between Deans-the
old Van Waggoner Station ut the south end of
the lake-and Lagans, q distance Of twelve miles
BY this means tho company viii save one change
Of horses, besides gaining half hour or more of
time This saving, It Is estimated, will DO equiva-
lent to eight or ten Thousand dollars yearly. Be-
sides the service montianed the boat will he used
for towing on the lake, bringing over lumber, hay
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-12
BY TELEGRAPH!
Ip1spArcH TO THIS MORNINGS PAPERS
Rebel News.

HEADQUARTERS WESTERN VIRGINIA, Feb.
A mounted descrter from Earlv's communal says
a rumor was prevalent that preparations were
making for the removal of al Yankee prisoners
from Richmond, and that newspapers were WIN
held from the soldiers in camp.
The Richmond Uhjy says the Virginia LcgiSa'
turc il in secret session the petition requesting
The, Confederate Government to remove the ban
OF outluyvrv from Butler until the prisoners were
exchanged
Exchange of a Herald Correspond
ence-3O. 900 Rebels West of the
Mississippi.
NEW YORK Feb lO.-'rhe Herdifs cOrrespon-
dent, who was captured by the rebels in Lousl-
aaa has been exchanged. He says the entire
rebel forces west of the Mississippi amount 10
5000
Refugees from the South say that Atlanta VA
will be destroyed rather Ihan capitulate TO GSn.
Grant. who is expected to move On II III the
spring
Kansas U. s. Senator Elected.
Coy. Carney was elected Senator from Kansas
in place of James ii. Lane.
Congressional.
WASHINGTON Feb. lO-The Military Commit.
tee in the House agreed 10 the resolution that all
the Generals not in active service three months
prior TO March 10th. he dismissed.
The Senate Judiciary Committee agreed to the
amendment of the Constitution prohibiting slave
~ in the United States.
From North Carolina.
NErBERN, n. C., Feb. 5th-Large numbers OF
dcserters are coming in. The rebel Gen. Pickett
informed his command Of fifteen thousand that
only two thousand Union soldiers at Newhern.
and that he intended to take the city by night
assault but the arrival of regiment from Beau-
fort just before the enemy cut our communication
with that point, satisfied him that he was over
matched and fell back to Kingston.
Warsaw was destroyed by accident Gire) on
january 3lst
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-12
THE EXTERIOR AND mrER1oR.

No considerable extent Of mhabftabIe
country on the globe, perhaps, exposes so bar
rem and 6esolate an exterior as Nevada. For
nearly thousand miles north and south, and
for several hundred miles in width, the coun-
Try exhibits the same uninviting aspect, and
repels the almost last hope of vegetation and
abode Of man. But in this tract Of country
have sprung up cities and villages, teemiug
with the industry and prosperity of its enter
prising thousands; and thither has flowed
tide of emigration and adventure scarce
paralleled in the history Of our country. But
slough our hills may uncover their heads to
the scashing blasts of the wind and re-echo
ITS discordant sounds, yet their bare exterior
covers the richest and most inexhaustible
wealth yet developed to the civilized world.
Nothing but the actual explorations of the
mammoth excavations will suffice to satisfy
the visitor of the correctness Of this aSSer-
ton
Ii has been estimated that two-thirlS of the
timber brought into the Territory is used I'M
der ground. Excavations, or rooms, in some
instances hundred feet high, and often more
in width, held or propped with immense TIM
bers properly or systematically arranged,
with floors, stories and stairs complete, present
only one of the wonders and methods used
in extracting the ores from mother earth, and
developing the richness of the country. The
exhibitions Of mining skill in California, and
OF other countries, dwindle into insignii
canoe when compared with ours. The large
and capacious shafts and tunnels, and Splen-
did steam hoisting apparatus, tend TO en-
nance the means OF detailing labor and push
ing forward the work in the mine. And the
crystalline formations, sulphurets, and other
conglomerates combined, lighted up with the
torches of the persons who practically delve,
presents varied and beautiful sights rarely
surpassed in the natural openings of the uni
verse
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-12

TIE MIKE BRANSIGAS GANE.-Iu San
Francisco, on Wednesday, Dan. Cotton, for
merIy hotel coach driver, and Thomas
Chandler, werrarrested for conspiracy against
a young woman who arrived from the East in
last steamer. The girl has brother there,
who had written her directions to come to
certain hotel. When the steamer came to
the wharf, Cotton approached the girl and
asked il she wanted a carriage. She unsuS-
pectingly engaged him to take her to the
hotel. He hired carriage and took her to
4 house o: iil-fame, and left her there. Upon
iaquiring for har brother she WAS made aware
OF the character OF the house, and demanded
TO be shown the way to the hotel. This was
Immediately complied with. The Chief Of
Police had on recent occasion notified
keepers OF such places that ii it were discov-
cred any female had been detained against
her will, the house should not longer exist,
nor the minutes be allowed to remain in the
city. The result is the girl escaped. Cotton
expected q reward from the proprietor.
Chandler is charged as an accomplish. The
police made a number OF arrests before fnd-
ing the right parties. As the lady is highly
respectable, private examination will be
accorded and the name suppressed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-12

PICNIC AT THE BuTTEs-A number of ladies
and gentlemen have been engaged the past two or
three days organizing an excursion party to the
Sutter Buttes The party will consist OF aDout
fifteen persons a majority of them ladies, who
are ambitious of making the ascent of the highest
peak Of this majestic and wonderful group OF
mountains They will take with them an Amer,
lean flag, the glorious stars and stripes, and VIII
raise II upon the staff planted there on the Fourth
of July, 1861. This is a very opportrne season
of the wear TO make such an excursion, and the
party no doubt will have guy and pleasant time
-MarysriNe Appeal, Feb. 10Th.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-12

VIII the NEWS have the goodness 10 tel how
much larger tina: paper is than the Bulletin at
present l-Balle:iR.
About the same difference as there is be-
tween the sun and the moon-the News re-
presenting the sun. Sorry you got the
yellow jaundiee so bad, you remind us Of the
Big Blue Union, whose editor celebrated last
Christmas. On the succeeding day he came
out with the following apology:
'Orr paper il small, and the amount Of read
ing matter in il this week il smaller but Christ
mas Is . BIZ, thing"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-12

A VERY SERIOUS MATTER.-The Virginia
Enterprise accuses the Virginia Union Of
making money. The Enterprises envy is
undoubtedly enhanced by its own failures
to make capital. Little mindcdneSs and big
bcllyncss-as exhibited by the Enterprise,
always make an uncomfortable compound.
In proper and healthful condition Of jour-
nalism, the intestinal preponderance never
preponder-ates.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-12
Puritan G.. and 8. NIining Conpu

ny, DEVILS Gate District, n T., office No GO
Washington street, San Francisco.-Notice is
hereby given, that in accordance with the laws of
the State of California and the bylaws Of the
Puritan Gold and Silver Mining Company, there
will be sold ut public auction, 10 the highest bid
der, at the auction rooms Of John Middleton e.
Son, No. 400 Montgomery street, San Francisco,
on MONDAY, March 18th, 1861, at u o'clock NJ.
so many shares of the capital stock of said com.
pany, standing in the names of the following per.
sons, rs will be necessary to pay the assessments
due thereon, together with the expense of nd7er-
tisemcnt and the other expenses of the sale:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-12

SPOTTED FErER-This malignant disease, of
which several cases have recently occurred in
Nevada Territory, was quite prevalent in por-
lions of PENNSYLVANIA and the Western StatrS,
about Il vcnr since The Philadelphia Press,
sueakin: Of il at that time, said of the symptoms
Of the disease, and the mode Of treatment
then adopted: "lt is said to be similar to the
spotted fever which prcyailedSin New England
between the years 1903 and ls!s The name
spotted fever attaches to il for the present in
consequence of the similarity. 1t attacks per.
sous of nj ages of life bnt is chiefly prevalent
among the Young, from fifteen 10 twenty-five
wears of age. The patients are taken down with
q chill. which Is generally preceded Ivy uncom-
Portable feelings for q few hours. The chill is
followed bv an intense healachc, pain in the back
of the neck passing down the spine and fever.
In about twenty four hours an eruption in red
ish gpots, appears beneath the skin, causing,
however, no elevation. 1t consists of little
points of blood, VARYING in size from
pins heal IN quarter OF an inch, and
sometimes larger. The eruption was found
to be precisely similar 10 spots found in the
interior of body examined at Manayunk some
ten DAYS ago. Ii the patient is suffering from
severe attack, he generally becomes dclirious,
and often insensible. When death takes place, 1t
occurs in from twelve hours to four days. II the
disease lasts for few days the patient RECEIVERS.
The treatment which has thus far been success
tul IL TINS: ANolu OiOOu lct'lnS' put 'uo phliSub
on stnulants. such rs brandy, wine or whisky;
also give quinine freely and apply TO the back OF
the neck and down the limbs mustard poultices.
Keep rp external warmth, promote perspiraton,
and make cooling applications to the head. Upon
examination after death, 1t is quite evident, from
the presence ofthc spots in the interior ofthe body
being similar 20 those on the exterior, well a.
on account Of the GssolYing condition of the blood
that il Il strictly blood disease, and ought to be
treated accordingly There Is no reason whatever
to suppose that it springs from infected rags, as
has been charged, and the best&ridenee of this is
its simultaneous appearance In various parts of
the country"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-12

BROKEN Arm. Judge William Holden, of
Mcndocino, met with serious accident at Peta-
luna, lately, while engaged in street aiterca.
ton. which grew out Of some misunderstanding
with ore Thomas Carrigan. The Judge was
Knocked down by his antagonist, and in falling
fractured one of his arms above the elbow.