davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-19
ARTICLES ZOE SAI.E.

TOR SALF-A SPLENDID 1g-FEET ROW
Il boat, to be sold cheap Inquire OF JAMES MctN.
TYRE foot of ga - East River 40
DATENT ICE HOUSE FOR SALE-SUTT.
able tor butcher, in good order. price ISL COO
St4o. Apply at 27T Eighth ave. II
STEAM ENGINES - ONE GO-HORSE-
~ liuges 4 Philips maker. Portable and statiouar,,
from 10 a. horse, at reduced prices Steam pun "a
blowers plsnerN laihes. shsttiug. aud pu lcys Il,
WILLARD & co, 2,I Water It, 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

AMERICAN Mo w, ONLY SELF
MOVING Sse been sross h 70 ss
gkEATkk iafR0vE&ESTs than sa5 before f u
Particular attention has been paid to the rsns ID
We aaImer In the construction OF the AMERICAN
=, rib VERY BEsT MACHINE IN USE.
There are numbets Of Machines ths, do their worn
enccs that are greatly enjoying to the q
them the frequent necessity Of oilins the besrines
which, fncsectcd Zee il {, very sp 70 be- ieSlt, In
cutting the journals or boxes and n re ineneni
hss the igllow ins feature, Of excellence.
Ihs BEhRlsGs 0E The AME9lCAN, MOWER
gt Ssl 49, ~ ihe .ENSk PIN are oil sELF-Lu BRlCA
Ih ,, ogist end Of ,he FINGER Bar will drop lower
You en- elevate the Finger Bar IRON a declining
po,it.1n without raising the inner oe
OtstG,.es By mean. Of the hand lever thsn thSt Of
al. other lointcd bar Machine.
The Frame between the Driving Wheel, will pas
Moser' '-' !" Nii' VI any ''ne'
Tie operator has (. greater control over tho Einse,
and hnie Bsis than &c hoe Of any otneI Mlshine.
Tue f1nrer Ser will conform 70 a moTe uneven sur
~ i,'e than that Of Any OTHER Machine which Ia OK,
Either ~heei OPERATES the Cutter liar, independ.
ea, Of me other, and in turning, either way, The
hlNoh arc KEPT IA rapid motion.
The Draft IL from the from, Of the frame which
giyes u great advantages over thoee that draw from
| u HAS An EASY sPRtNG SEAT Ton rur DRIVER
IL baer out Of gear, and can be thrown la and oui
gear when IN motion
II has folding Bsr, and can be folded without 10
/ connecting the pitfnnn
II 10 Of LIGHT DRAFT, and has no rERcErrimi
4 etDF DRAYT.
Il is more simple and perfect in ts construction,
and has MOI strength, with ightne.s combined an
| an, other Mower
| IL cannot upset.
| defy contradiction 10 the above. and invite thu
scrutiny OF ALL who in any VA in The
fMnlhS hteiest to eX mine this Nos or feeling con-
| 6dent of their approval.
shafts or W. .lppisd With Machines for one horso.
WILLIAM VAN ANDEN
~ Nam street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-19

TRAVELLING.

EOR BULLS FERRY, PLEASANT VAL.
Il lev ans Fort lee The THtpAAs +. 'LSE
isndns at 30th st. at 10 aud ny trip ~ dosn. s..
S,TEAAIER MARY POWELL, FOR COZ
- Eeus, wes. Point, Cornwall SeEburgh Milton.
PouEhkeepee and kSndS1', rom foot Of Desbrosss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-19

BURGLARS entered Webster { Co.'s store in
FULTON ftlcot yc,iti,llv, and tioic sgJs worth OF
silks, slth which they cscIPd,
CoUNrEEFET GEErNBACKs--j's were cir
cninicd IN the gth Wand la-. c,duiug, and two men
wore AIrr.Ied on charre Of pls..nE tlrln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-19
THE NEW YORK sun.

TuUIIfHvI uHIIy' suhdnyH OGCepted
TWO CENTs PR CoIY--l2 cRSIs YER wFrK
Delivered anyShcre in the clty OF vicinity Bv
III 80 ak months 20. 'N'
THE SIN wn the ORIGINATOR Of tho Associated
Press Oreanifauon and hps tie finest 1d,gntaye 10,
day in ANAL space-easiy read
Weekly Edition OF the sun
ls publlhed every tuesday Tenn In - r,pp,r. for
the mat II uesired! Iu1FE CESTs per copy N per l
SUBSCRIPTION PEICE-oSF pOl h An rttYVhr
rne!heI oy tni.e copy or Ia clubs 1.-The eheipss' pa
pI W. u1 ESGfM POSTAGE on Daily sun by mail vc
quhIleii ~ ~ year, Postage on Meekly, Sc o
Address ali letters to
hOsEo {; BEACH, Proprietor Of TIM sus,
Corner ulton and ha1san az \
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-19
RLACK OR BR0wN-THE BEST IN USE
- BRIESTS

~, HAIR D1E. HAIR DYE.
Does not iniure the Hair ska h. hal Of Dr up
gitta generally Price FIFTY ccnts Dor box Dspa
10 South second st.. wilamsburgh.
WHolEsALK AgESrs.--D. barnes & Co. " Park
Row Prasor Les 20 BHekmsn It: wheeler, ll3
Chcrry at Miller Reed, - Allen, cor. stanton A.
and Tor Houston 81 and Ave u Hoailey, 81 Eighth
ave. Porter fhrchld +ib Iludson II, and 81 sixth
ave- DIuggisis can also be supplied By L. \. CRIT.
1INION, Is Sixth ave. 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-19
Too Late fox classification.
DEATHS.


CLANCY Killed at Bermuda Hundreds, William
Clancy. OF 9Th Connecticut Vols
Mo funeral viii ,nke place this tFriday) Aiter-
ncou, At . o'crk, from his fathers residence, 4Sth
~. uea; Lexington ave. Sg0
4 BOY WANTED-WHO UNDERSTANDS
n tie grocery business Apply at 3lg spring It,
good city reference ItlhiI.d; also boy who under
stands SOM thing about the eIockery trade. Apply
bet . A. NJ. aud T. VI. 800
An OPPORTUNITY To co TO RICH
hmond, Va, IN business 10 person with 5000 70
sl,O with valuable, profitable, cash selling article
ius. suited for Elchuond city, and much needed.
Guil particulars, enquire " bleeckcr ST. lev doors
east OF Broadway, Sy4
A WET NURSE WANTED TO TAKE A
n baby TO her own residence. Apply Al Is summit
IT. south Brooklyn, 5a2
7 AplES-HAVE YOU EVER TRIED THE
IIBALM OF WHITE LILIES Tor Besutiiying aud
mi sa he used in winter AZ we'll as sSmner' IL re-,
moyos punples, hlotchCs tan and all impefections
from the skim rendering it beautifully clear, son and
white. TValinR Nature in her TAI Get forms. We war
rant IL 10 be nee from all injurious ingredients and
perfectly hRrmesa 10 the nost tender skin; Tohe had
NJ 40 south second a. W llilantbuTsh Also a. How.
o = ~ Eighth ave. NeE YORK. Price only 50 cent?
/ Pir bottle o0
N(IANTED-1WO FIRST CLASS CLOAK
w sslesgomen; also statesmen Apply 10 A. B.
HOWE goo Bowery. $50
| NETAA1Ep-A LIGHT CARRIAGE BODY
w maker aud painter, trimmer, also bIae
smith helper Inquire al lSll brosaSay' eornss e s''h
| NNyANTED-GOOD SEWERS TO LEARN
w TO bGist ami finish custom pants,oonr, az
, work and 'So hnsher. Gail LOT "eeA' sol
! t.d ~, bet s.h aud VA Gves. ~ :,
NXTANTEp-A YOUNG GIRL 10 HELL
w to waAh In n bakery and make hsnen seHS nn 10
| " useful Also one 10 mind baby ana sew aSIppV
! u EIGHTH ave ~ tina StaiA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-19
s3gbaS,1N Es.

ANY PERSON WHO Is FOND OF LIQUOR
Il may be cured Of the detiIe Tor it, Boy some eDd
EInf 'aneHSp 4 FISK az iS e he SryEe 5
Mshth av and Isl Hudson st. New YoIf fioyct, III
fulton st. and Milne ~ Fulton 81 Brooslyn, and
Of limitations which Ecken those to whom they Arc
given Nv
DR. ROBERT A. SCHFNCK, WELL Known
- IN Nav York Tor h,s ruccessui tresuncnt Of con-
sumpton, will hereafter b. at he office 70 W. 18th a.
near 9Th az. every afternoon and evening. sls
DYSPEPSIA IN IT'S WORST FORMS Is
- most surely enred b prsey9Tiqr Win DR.. snlths
All persons OF redrutor hshits should not neglect
trying this eIcee1t r,mody. i Ia pleaaant 20 the
II il compounded iron FOOT. and herb. and hss teen
recommended by some Of the fret Physicians IN diff
sdins Il Greenpont "a that be Would rsiher psy
40 bottle han be without II, as he has experienced
Bcoky states that for the last 90 ye, the has SUI
tered terribly nom yfpcpsia and has been constant
but partial relief until che tried this Medicine, and
she now has rood appetite, and not only feels per
civ hundreds OF cases like tho above but We prefer
that every one afflicted with this tortunng disease
should m for ths@seye. q that u the ,ures, and
bogus Thus reAedy Is put up :, ~ south second A.
%sSs nd srR be had sag OF 4 D. &S5sy
Houston st. Price one DOLLAR per bottle ~
UMATIC AFFECTION, PAINS,
IL wounds and all soros cured IN a very short time
by the opy known BGsaIn. Prepared and sod by
| Dr. AMASD, physcIan and surgeon, 40 ls9 Greene
At, Price q and 81 per pot The recipe will DO
cent by mail on receipt OF Rio, Office hours IRON to
| ~ A. NJ, and toGP "A. 2y3
THE WOMAS'S INFIRMARY FOR THE
l. TREATMENT Oh INTERNAL DISEASES.
| This desirable House of Healing 10 open Tor pa
TENT nt all Seasons Of the year, and 10 In the
| healthy and attractive location on the Island, being
but fifteen mlnpteH drive IRON the Park, and acceu-
sble by tho following nutos Hudson River trains
stopping ~ 1874 ~. Station, Harlem trains TO l25th
ct, on the Ash Avenue, in connection with line ~
| staeeA which al.o connect with all the iolosiD
| routes, conveying passenger TO tho lnhgmaIy ealv
The sd Avenue cara funung every hye fplnuiee u On
tho City Hall 10 l2Sth st, which u tho point Iou
| which the above STAGES start, The I'd Avenue G
lsBth o., one block east Of the stage route, ne Stl
Avenue cars TO l25th 81. Every' ten minutes Steam
| boat run every hour from Peck slip anu 4 tn ~ v
l2gth, st. Harlem One-thrd OF the cssea treAIes
! gfntuItously. UIOg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-19

CLANCY Killed vt Bermuda Hundreds, william
Clancy. ni 9th Connecticut Nos.
Tho funeral viii ,nke Place this (Friday) after
ncou, At o'cn,k from his fathers residence, 4Sth
~ uea; Lexington ave. s95
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-19

IL wounds and all soros cured IN a very short time
by the opy known BGlsaln. Prepared and sod by
Dr. AMAAD, physiclAn and surgeon, 80. lsJ Greene
sent by mail on receipt OF ~. Office hours IRON to
" A NJ, and 1 W r ". gy3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-19

nR. ROBERT A. SCHFNCK, WELL Known
II Ia Nav York Tor h,s rucccssii treatment Of con-
sumpton, will hereafter b at HE Office 20 W. 18th At
nolr y ID nV.. eyerN htlprnoon and evamInE. 2lN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-19
About babies.

,oin.s tat gre well sprln,s Of pleasure" in every
hsppy family.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-30
TWO OUTS WANTED.

1t is evident to Bench and Bar that we
have now in this county one Judge and
two to carry-as the old addition-t ran.
Must we keep them all in high fee for an
other year If they insist, we must. We
understand that Judge Mesick and Judge
Rising have expressed q willingness to
draw lots for the hold-over or complete
term, if Judge Burbank win enter into
the agreement-the two short cut drawers
to resign, and his excellency to agree not
to FIJI the vacancy. Judge Burbank has
not yet signifed whether he will accept
this proposition suggested by his ascot
ates; though we presume he villas it is
palpable that more than one Judge on the
county Bench is so much Of extra, unne-
cessary expense to a taxburdened people.
II is suggested that the Legislature pass a
bill giving to the lucky out-goers by the
lottery decision, a certain per centage on
what their official income would be. It
is believed that a generous offer of this
kind could be made, and yet $4,000 be
saved to the County Treasury by the ope-
ration. The assurance from our delega-
ton ought to be taken, in respect to this
matter; and the designations should not
be delayed a day. 81.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-30
Colfnx aneakefh,

Hon. SCHUYLER CoLFAx is lecturing in
the States on his trip across the continent,
At Indianapolis, among other things, he
said /:
1.-THE route travelled by Mr.. Colfax to
California lay On the contemplated line OF
the Pacific Railroad, and of course he
could not but reflect on the feasibility
and utility of such q road. Always an
advocate of the enterprise, he was more
convinced than ever of its incalculable
necessity as q bond Of union and strength
between the broad extremes Of our vast
country. It is o national necessity to
have adequate means of safe and speedy
transit between its different sections. AS
it is now, passengers and freight are COM
PEELED 10 Journey as far as from Boston
to Liverpool and back across the possess
sions of a foreign country, through I'M
healthy ATTITUDES, and at an enormous ex-
pense. 1t is a political necessity, IN order
to preserve harmony and unity Of inter-
est. 1t Is a military necessity, for If this
country ever becomes engaged in war
with England or France, the whole Pa
cifc shores would become the easy prey
of the enemy. 1t is a commercial neces.
sity, without which the vast extent and
resources of the far West can never be de-
veloped and made to enrich and expand
the enterprise of the nation. The compile
ton of the Pacific Railroad will aid pow
erfully in the industrial s~ubjugation and
civilization of the whole continent OF
America.
In regard to the pracsicabilIty Of the
route, Mr.. Colfax spoke from actual OBJ
servation, and said for the first third OF
the way the grade Is substantially made
BY nature. In the next third the difficult
ties across the mountains are no greater
than were surmounted by the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, while the last third
from Salt Lake to the Sierras is practical
BILE BY the valley Of the Humboldt. He
spoke Of the rapid progress being made in
the construction of the Central Pacific
Railroad as indicative Of what might be
done all along the line, If the enterprise
were taken hold Of in earnest. The COM
pletion of the road seems to be the first
and last thought of every Californian.
Thousands Of them look forward to it as
their first and only hope of visiting their
homes and friends. It is no doubt q sub
ject Of prayer as well as Of speculation.
They speak of these Atlantic States as
their homes, and long to revisit them.
It was this love Of home which so ct.
fectually crushed out the disloyalty Of
public men who formerly dominated in
California in favor Of Pacific Republic,
and which more latterly poured such un.
restricted contributions into the funds OF
the Sanitary and Christian Commissions
for the relief Of our patriot soldiers, and
which kept almost the entire population
Of the Pacific coast loyal to the national
cause. It was from such q people, who
had already sent US from six to eight hun
dred millions Of dollars, that he advocated
the speedy building Of the Pacific rail-
road" F.Y
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-30

NEW CorRr WITH ABSORBING JURlsDic-
~rrox.-Judge Baldwin held a session OF
United States District Court in Carson,
yesterday. On Monday he opens a ses-
sion Of United States Circuit Court. We
understand that Judge Baldwin is given
Circuit Court jurisdiction, by special Con-
gress act Of last Winter. We are further
informed that in all cases where a
foreign incorporated company is party,
and where the amour, in litigation exceeds
300, it is in the power Of the foreign in
corporation to take the case from State Dist.
or Justices Court into the United States
Circuit Court. If this be so, much injus-
tice may be done, by permitting the
"freeze-out" game Of costs vs.. poor hn-
CANT to be a part of the handy policy OF
the rich corporations. 4 miner suing a
foreign incorporated company for a sum
oyer 800 must have a pile to start in for
United States Circuit Court justice. We
have heard frequent complaining reference
TO this matter, by the lawyers Of Virginia
City and by other persons who have been
told as we have been Of the condition Of
movable jurisdiction arrangement" un-
der Stewards recent bill establishing and
promoting Judge Baldwin's Court.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-30

Nor Much DEMONSTRATING the SLAM
der-of a "wholesale removal" of Aurora,
the Esmeralda Union says:
1--WE have been at some trouble to learn
how many buildings have been purchased
here for removal to other districts, and
have heard of only eight-most of them
old stables, sheds, shanties and China
houses, purchased by mining companies
for building sheds over shafts and tunnels
and for building houses to store quartz
in. Aurora keeps four quartz mills run
ming and ships about as much bullion as
Austin {; it supports a very large and good
public school supports two churches +;
her people, who are independent, happy
and content, give literally of their means
in aid of every benevolent and loyal pur-
pose, and they patronize the Esmeralda
Union, which, to the best of its humble
ability, sustains the Government and the
Government currency. The latter fact is
probably what displeases the MERGED
Herald and San Francisco Bulletin with
Aurora"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-30

BENJAMIN, of the San Francisco Exam
liner, says that fears of negro Instructions
prevail extensively in the South. Where
slavery Is done away with, as in all parts
where fears are really entertained. "insur-
rection" is not q word to use, as Ben. does.
But Ben. says that these Instructions "are
the natural result of overthrowing the
natural order Of society" Ben. knows ;
for he is q naturalization a gopher-hole.
In times of Confederate disaster, instead
of Ginning in with pious JEFF. in Scripture
language, thus: "Where is now my hope"
Ben. was wont to run through the Tehama
village and exclaim : " Where is o my
hole:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-30

RRcooNIzINo REBEL MoNEY.-The Leb-
anon (Tennessee) Register says that at the
October term Of the Circuit Court for Can
non county, 1865, q suit was tried, which
was predicated upon a promissory note
payable in Confederate money, due in
November, 1868. Judge Cooper held that
inasmuch as the United States had &C.
knowledged the Confederate States a bel
ligerent power, a contract, payable in
Confederate money, made in a locality that
was in the military occupation of the Con-
federates, would be valid and binding
upon the parties, and that the plaintiff
would be entitled to recover whatever the
proof showed the Confederate money to
be worth at the time the note fell due.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-30

EARLY TEAcHINGs.-At the recent Epis-
copal Diocesan Convention in Maryland,
the subject Of Church Schools was dis
cussed. The Rev. DR.. Schenck made q
vigorous speech, in which he recited an
incident which is instructive in more ways
than one. He said that the Bishop Of
Minnesota, whose fame was known
throughout the whole civilized world for
his labors in behalf Of the poor Indian,
had told him an anccdote concerning this
business of education The Bishop, with
a Romish priest and several ministers of
the Protestant denomination, was on q
long journey to the frontier, all being CON-
missioners to inspect certain grounds that
were to be assigned to the Indians. Being
shut up in one coach for many days, the
angles gradually wore off, they became
very amiable, and at last frankly commu-
NEGATIVE in regard to their spiritual work
and principles of action. Finally, n
day, the Romish priest broke out How
utterly silly are oil you Protestants! You
give up all the children until they have
grown up possessed Of the devil then
you 20 at the work Of retaining them
with horse. foot and dragons, and find
that the grown.up devil is too much for
you! We know the great difficulty of
doing anything with adults, and devote
nearly all our energies to the children,
well knowing that every child is as plastic
clay under our hands,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-30

RAILROAD DIsARAo BMENTs.-We learn
by the Placer Herald that the storm has
had the effect Of seriously ~disarranging
the trains on the Pacific railroad, so as
to make it impracticable and unsafe to
run on schedule time. The passenger
trains are running as far as the Wild Cat
above Clipper Gap, where a considerable
cave occurred. when the passengers are
transferred to a train that runs down from
Colfax. The obstruction will, however,
be removed in a day or two, when through
trips can be made. The freight trains are
entirely out of joint, and none have gone
through for a week.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-30
THE RusH I'M THE spR1Na.

There is to be q general stampede from
this immediate section, so soon as the
warm season returns. No doubt Of it.
Indications are that Excelsior and Nye
county diggings will draw the bulk of the
departers. Excelsior is likely to have a
ten or twelve thousand immigration next
Spring; counting eight or nine thousand
from California. Nye county will have an
en,erprising income of strangers, but set
lers-as miners "settle"- before June
dates our letters in 1866. But we have
the satisfaction of knowing that Storey
county is to have a large increase of the
right kind. in mature population, during
the coming year. Not less than a hun.
dred mining locations Of and in this
county are in the hands Of Eastern men.
who propose sending agents and money
here to inaugurate work on the ground in
the next May months. American Flat,
Flowery, the canon from Virginia city
Daytonward. along the line Of Leet's toll
road, will be noisy with the sound of in
dustry, development, systematic mining
labor, in or before the Summer. Even
Red Mountain has q brace of claims that
are said to be worth mill-building work in
the neighborhood. Iron mines are to be
opened in this county-on its border line
with Washoe. Some of the mines in the
rear of Genoa are sold to New Workers
and Bostonians, and they come with the
early birds, in person, Or by professional
proxy, to enter upon practical operations
in the premises. The Reese River country
is promised a large influx of silver seekers
and workers. Silliman and Rosy tell the
people of the East that there is nothing
equaling that section in richness; and to
the millions Of greenbacks already there
invested a treble tune of outlay is expect
ed to be played in &c. Humboldt folks
claim that their country is the very richest
part of all creation. Esmeralda is look
ing up with regular bullion exports by
the indisputable thousands Of dollars
worth. Everything, everywhere in our
State, is promising. The Idaho and Mon
tana attractions are played out; i. e. 'se
shall lose nothing Of consequence by emf
grafton thitherward; shall gain, by holding
some Of the tide returning from those
comparatively benighted regions-politi-
cally and otherwise considered. Good,
square, substantial are TINR coming.
Bets are freely offered on this proposition.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-30

A Curious CAsE.-rhe Peoria (lll.)
Transcript, of November Sd, gives the fol-
lowing:
Our city readers will remember the case
of Bernard Daily, the insane man-who
used to wander around our streets. An
attempt was made to get him into the In
sane Asylum Of Jacksonville, but the
building was full. He was then, by an
order Of the Board Of Supervisors, we be-
lieye, taken to the county ~poorhouse.
Being a man of great muscular power, he
gave the parties who made the arrest a
good deal of trouble, but was finally Sc
cured. Some weeks ago his mother went
to see him. She says she found him con-
fined in a pen, or open yard, in company
with two other insane persons, exposed,
without shelter, to the sun. Daily re-
Guested to be allowed to go home, and,
when she started to leave him, became I'M
comfortable, and climbing the high wall
ran towards town. Several persons con-
nected with the p%oorhouse started after
him, but failing to catch him on foot, took
a horse. Mrs. Daily came into town and
heard nothing Of him until the next day.
The doctor called and told her that her
son was suffering from a wound in the
head. It appeared that he had been pur-
sued and hit on the head with a club,
knocked down and taken back to the
poorhouse. Mrs. Daily went after him
and brought him home. The blowtwhich
he received threatened to be serious for a
time, but finally the wound healed. The
strangest point Of the whole affair is that
it promises to restore him to his senses.
He has come home and works all day at
his trade. shoemaking, whistles and sings
and is improving rapidly. Strong hopes
are entertained Of his complete restoration.
A parallel case to this is that Of one Will
liam Moss. a year or so ago, who was
rendered insane by an attack Of typhoid
fever, and while being taken home, fell
from a bridge and striking his head was
restored to his senses instantly. A lick
on the head will knock most people sense
less. We have heard Of breaking folks
head to let the light in-this comes the
nearest to it Of anything in Jul expe-
rience.