davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-29
THE ISTIINIUS.

The health Of the Isihmus was good WIN an ocea
,ons seht attack Of fever there was no slcHhess Hhu
ever ard those attacks are invariably o,cNi'Ael Vy
unnecessary exposure 20 the sun and rain Inc hospitals
we're almost empty, AID the physicians IN the city were
entirely out Of employ ment. ,t
1be ,eras on the Cruccs rOad completed, ant the
,osd 4 In good condition the trip 10 about one mile be-
yopd the Cardonos erl Cruces beng ready accom-
;lisbed a. seven or eight hours by ordinary travellers
| = TIe Panama Star Of Oct Ia, says:
although in the depth OF winter we cannon complain
~ Lck Of fine weather the occasional showers with
bh ye are visited tend 20 cool the atmosphere ana are
rather welcome than otherwise During the whoe season
We have had e weather so bad as t. interfere win ont
door business present any serious obstacles 10 crossing
The IfhmUs.
| RAuEosD AccIDEyT We take tho following account
oftbe Railroad accident from THE A.plqraH Courier Of
e Cd int being concise than any other we have
Yes,erday afternoon at about O'Clock the first fatal
seejdfri occurred on the Panama Railroad We have
moi been able TO gather full and 0ccuroie account hat
me following facts correct in all essential particular
The train et Asnwal at haf past three T. NJ went u
Monkey II station where IL passed by the regular
up n down train. II then proceeded at very slow
rate mot more than twelve miles an hour until reached
Taberela" At this place j. sharp curve AMI deep cI
with bridge sixteen 10 twenty feet high four five rolls
from DE cut On this bull was Discovered on the
track but too close e. the bridge To avoid collision Inc
locomotive thrown of the bridge into the rayine and
with four baggage car aud two passenger crowd
ed with passengers. Two were instantly killed and some
ten or twelve oss nurod One OF the unfortunate
men Killed native Of this country me oih'r, whose
nme We have not been able % Lean, nafiYe Of The
United States on his way TO California Some Of the
wounded seriously injured Of whom one viii probably
| de We learn hat Geo bacono' OF barba;'a' AMI
Preston Clerk Of this city. were among those Injured
There were about sir hHR8Iei pa onger on This train,
md matter Of ccucyaulston and thanktullncs that
more illed. There unusual proportion of
fdes and children not one OF whom was iujaro1. Ii5
Road has now been running near frO yr4s, ani tbs
the trt accident of fatal nature that has happened on
The loss to the Company in locomotive and cars, VIII
lrobaliy be az least $1,000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-29

The Panama Josraol Of Oct n, says BY the Brits
Mail have also receive Bogota files to the 2dl OF
Nltemher The papers arc mostly hlod with questions
Native 10 the various local elections
& Vllafane Minister from Ven zuels left Bogota on
be 18th and ut the same time ST Roias Garrdo, the
0Net Anairos from this Republic u Caracas LEFT
ra civ The negotiations i'm hch they were engaged
nald not be concluded. owing 20 special reasons.
s0n the leth September the Government issued an o.
h. doing away with tlo Post ONCE establishment at
Qsgres
s. Pedro Lomas las been assassinaed 10 tho Caution
iToro Province OF Claca on account Of his opposition
The present Governor, Sr Antonio Mateus who is can
otae Tor the same Office at the approaching election
AdvCes from the interior If lumaco state that previous
Oct the Provinces Of Paste and BarbacOas in a
ate OF revolution upon the bong made public con
Eelable excitem, Mt Was caused at Tumaco
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-29
SOUTH PACIFIC.

he British Mail steamer Bolivia arrived at Panama on
slShi inst bringing dates from Lima to the Oh INST
hr vessel does not come up "a regular mai steamer
Gopgh she brings the Lima mails. The Lima may hc
sktc lor on her regular day with the way mails and
s'eic Tho Bolivia brings the ma 'hinery OF the Com
Sys works from Caao, whcharo now being transferred
ne station al Tabogo.
he following IS translation Of letter published in
Ina Concrete, Of the eth inst, written by person
Hfss'd in gold washing on the Amazon
n ~ DEAR UNCLE | am unable TO give you an idta OF
n h,lty with which colossal fortunes can be procured
Tie richness Of This region is uudoubted and good
sd2g mnn Of energy mas no difficulty in finding cut
l2v alh with which nature has endowed these lands.
The gold w0shhnEs very abundant and in oricrt 20
6e ont the gold nothing more is necessary than {, wash
sand one man being able g. extract with pound
Git Of the precious metal daily.
Very soon this district mus be converted into RE
II beautiful sctilCmot Nou should not lose your time
~ capital but abandon everything and come hers to
~ yourself Of these hne poSsessions. maze II your
Estes TO he among the FIRST because from parts po 'pe
t'~tash hher s0on with the desire OF becoming rich.
4 ism very anxious % see YOU here bat VIII say no
N%asn can do
ban, " NV s'''' ms "a" ''''''''
Nevarn our readers who nav be inclined to act upon
~ Aese hatterng statements. that they must be re.
~ WITH great caution. The Lima press publishes only
ashi sde Of the picture The object OF tn Govern
49, % establish strong colony upon the Brazilian,
- and Ecuadoran frontier. and hence the stats
Snch Of late have been so industrionsly circulated
as,se me there Is much besides gold in the Amazon
Asn 49,. which we may never hear anything and never
fopr,. sn the dearly bought experience OF some IN
+ Don ~ sniurer reveals the truth % the world.
Ia Lynch member Of the Peruvian Congress-
fovas ~ project for the establishment at Chaco-
tSe;sts SsrhRg Office from which shall be issued an
Sea psper to be called ~ 4r@.oa1s 10 secure which,
I lT,s ~ Is topsy sllOO
s .a OaScnOn q this measure to the notice of Con.
fo v;Tes ~ sseof Lunch to be real progressive, and
r.. nw Us The idea thst Chacopovss Is somethiny of
pace, and lis people are in,eligent and refined
W tyv s esre the benefits Of newspaper among them
IN. Ia. .se prOiect viii be adopted
papers are sleut a 10 the present state Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-29

Wehave advices from Guatemala up 70 Sept %. The
Nvmmen of that State has accepted the joint mediation
San Salvador and Nicaragua for the settlement of its d
iahy with Honduras Accordingly the sort Of sham war
Aero prevailing between the two States win be suspend
< II hot altog,fher eIosrd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-29

~ T,.ek j. H. WHsaa. } J. Coxo. B. OT.n AID wife .Aa
D. b~I VI yooTs J Ooof b. rf Fl. o. ~ dh1srt Mrs Cen
~ Jtsus Co.'S seu. yer WEI Fno a. 70. NJ 5gs :
h h5cois Nrsfnre John Rockwell q w Fesrsiu 'yf y
49, Chnfob. I.uf. Che.ec 1T s. .s' CAPT T. bpff =
49, d hnsosftlgss soD, Con- "e I'D - vspi =
lnn y s,r Marin savadla. s. ~g1l u Coz w In9 up
M SOD Cot J1.fsnl u izmoI - auo o ~ TOY u
El.U na~y y ~ Dixon J. y BnrT. ID y reanTD WIN Mayo
1904 z Lord Nra Lord Alex Nc W lennty, X b q
= a. G,1is floi.a, b. PARIS, 'les J. ID. ",lc9
hfN5. IA III Jointlr. fi.Ief sruild, y Crew n > X
ssik., M A. Tboma. Ns' A. Ih9mss b W4se1 w VI,
Ihoff 1890 NJ u Mathcws j. r. Eufoss. II Nc1ro ID
gtA = = Cos5frap b KstChuo O. - Cgrgith 3 ? Mar
T s1tt n sbsrs Holiday k Ase J. iembeftoh j.
y ~ t.,@a Wasce r. Cote b. Gr1uo, r. Brtssn o.
lsf tgls.on 3 Wells j. Delonns b. Roman a. s. ba-"ln
,bd ~ ottess 3, u, rr.il r,..or oc Tho Oh;o. Pc,
tord 4 Co r, Wells Fargo & Cos, and Adams q CO.. EH
n,es,es for The pIomIt delivery Of feyors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-29

Hertimey Co-Assemhi r. ]. John saite1ee
Ontario C0-Assembly J. Jesse Cost.
Sar1fogo C0--Jehu 4. White.
Sefeia5se Co-A.seu iiy b Isaa Lolc..s.Wh0 njwTcp-
resents the Town Of Sharon IN Board Of sups-ylsors.
Uotn, CD strict Attorney Joseph yelling As
sembly . John y. Bennett
- Io,ylrce Co-Ds.rict Attorney. WIN. L. Knowl
Assemble. 2 slas Baldwin s. John +. Pork rs
DvfeIiss Cc-,Iustice Of sessions, Jacob Sands.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-29

,esf-. hetxter Bolivia ard Peru nor we es-n enT
ifng iuriher regarding tn disturbance ct tn Cinha
laIds.
1Ie rerort Lii ITO cre uafed regerins toe existence
a. ~ INV r.er az O. 4yGglI 81 CDL.rd1 led D. tlie
futhornes II oppeass the reYorts sFe atogeiaer an
CrnJsd lo.ar.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-29
wYIIrswsHIRcH DF'focr ,TrC CTTY TOMIS
sTfHr-s

CIR RzEoEN N'WSAIIOss ~ TEE FIFrs WARD
Tie llmties appointed a. me- tin- Of tn legal " -
vo are assured n u IT, lls Of reorn Jniieai ~
tieir election Tie ii. ket l. beaded by DR. jams n
redy for Alderman, Bias g. Drake, Charles ;. Is7'an
and George 70 imau l0r Cyunclm a. 1 ls i the l0gr-h
ticket IN tie deid
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-29
rur CALIFORNIA MAILS.
,,y,vAL OF THE STEAMSHIP OHIO
sf,I2s,I71 i'm Gold.

-. 1esm.hip Ohio Capt Fox, arrived yesterday after
-. She len Aspinwal on the i7th
'V S. ,,irgs the California mails Of October l, and
"a On freight and 10 the hands Of passengers
-. setb inst in lat 30 a. long n 80 the Ohio passed
~" c,spd Turk Of Scanporf, obandoned-nasts gone,
t,s.rrt Standing anchors tie bow bow port oPen ap-
r.rensly lighted Of some Of her cargo
- = lilac = The treasure l.f Of the Ohio:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-29

The extensive Touring mills of Douglass 4 Jackson at
Ioclpor wero destroyed by fr with their contents on
Thursday night Loss the buildings $4,000 and on
stock $4,000. Partially insured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-29
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE
KINGS coHNT1 NOMINATIONS

. s-.,- ia NJ. R.-is m h. Sisr. Glrroway b. Lanar
1.., go p.rtr-d = I'm chill AIesarf e. MlCle
49, T.c,.,' =, Cpva..4 smith James ~ ;. aolTy
49, s.ssi.- SauurI d. S.rvAer Ncholas sli~eL
- l.r.es IL q. far,L joseph lea44eT
lions. 4 E-lrr J.ha A. Sl.L
81 pefnfeL Is OF fccf Te~eri.h 3. Lor samuel Hubbard.
.,A,. -. pis. I.lu t3 FersarLa 0eorzs lal-l r,1n
-s-t IA ~. Ssm-cf u B.ckrss James ia. Howe.
A.slmb'y-lll Dsi... joan T. Sllhi 9~a-' - >''-'-
Dc ned
Aiso rouinsts ty the Name law party
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-29
- ,rnrpIY R<ILROAD.

sUNDO'PIlr I.lnftruia FRIDAY. -: p, - B.
sers q r. saaSsry nd 5 Be-" fi "a G nc
Dis shsfnou, s1d I'm Tucker Of the Reading .'al
q Do =, 800 81 temporary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-29

IVDFpFNUENT DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
Irononga Co-As-emhy John Barrow
XVIII C'seg0 and CferQngo.-SenaOr, Nl-ial .
Hawts. Il Il aine Law Candidate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-29
IYTIREYT STATE NOuINATIONs

Ire Convention broke Up without maklr- any nsInina
tons Ifl fHony Fr,e h0i3r however o. the organ o.
tie rarly supports the Sl.t SIel o. ket.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-29
nur SOUTHERN Walls.

Dali HUHFt tIIIutf " - y
Orleans usii. Of Thu sday' Friday ana oliar
1b i 70 veek are received bat the page" contain
-. q interest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-29

In 0ldItlOn 20 VhOOsl- ClNII OITIVV1s ~ IL -
sordstinC the cities OF Brooklyn and WILLIAMSBURG az
The town of Rushwick under muneip al
10 be decided at this election The tickets VIII b lAssld
For Consolidation and Against Consolidation. SSP
araie boxes are being prepared IN which TO uePoS 'le
ballot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-29

BROOKLYN CITY NOMINATIONS.

Street Couraissione- Archit.d a La"renee - "A
Conn. hep and r..Jetn II feFiS' 49, ~
Co! ItAts md Ass'ts. g. eTE- y. II ad A-..~ -
Wen NaNlN 7 1Ns- -1l-rr.1rl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-29
FRESHET AT ALBANl

ALsAxY, Friday, Oct %, 1883.
.h..vv frsshet ia the river. and the water u
!. - s,Ti9y. -------------
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-18
~ To insure the insertion Of Adver'
tisement. they lnu.t be brought 10 our
counting-room before ID o'clock NJ,
otherwise they may not appear until
the next day.
To those in Washington having Friends at
Distarce

If you desire to keep friend at dis
lance regularly posted relative,to what is
going on in Washington, step down to
the Erening Star office, and at once sub
scribe for and direct the WeeHy Star to
be mailed regularly to them. 1t always
contains the weeks Washington news
and gossip, such of the items from our
daily local columns as will be likely to
prove interesting to persons abroad who
are acquainted in Washington, and the
best portion of the general news and lit
erary matter which We publish daily. It
cannot fail to be very welcome visitor
to all who take even the slightest interest
in anything that may be going OH in this
vicinity. Try the experiment.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-18
Spiri. Of the Morning Press.

The Iatelligcncer announces the arrival
at Washington of Mr.. Coke, late the Sec
rotary of the American legation at Brazil,
bearing two treaties with the Argentine
States. opening to the commerce of all ma
tons the Rio de la Plata and its tributa-
ries. Messrs. Schenck and Pendleton,
our late popular and able representatives
at Brazil and Buenos Ayres. were the ne
gociators on our side. The same journal
contains much from its London CORES
pOnde'lt and other sources upon the con-
dition of affairs in Europe, as well as a
chapter upon Georgia Indian troubles, &C.
curing during the presidency of John Q.
Adams, from Col. BentOn's forthcoming
book.
The Union discusses the rationale ofthe
koszta case: inclines to the opinion that
there must be war with Europe; and foots
up the Democratic majority at the recent
election in Pennsylvania at SO, $50.
The Sentind considers the true intent
OF the Democratic platform as agreed on
at the last Baltimore Democratic National
Convention. The editors views on this
subject are evidently widely different from
those announced by the Union, as the
views of it entertained by the President
and his constitutional advisers. He by
10 means holds that it admits to full
communion with the party, i'll the matter
of sharing equally in the distribution of
the patronage, those who formerly favored
the Nilmot proviso. The same journal
inveighs yehemently against the alleged
improperly of the d" Importance given to
the Free-Soilers, by the Administration
Of course, and also oyerhauls the Penn
syicanial for slasiiing Collector Bronson
recently with cato -nine-tails, as it
were.
The Sun discusses the disease raging at
Fell's Point, half denying tina; it is yell
low fever.
The Clipper again lans the Catholics
in an article under the head of Religious
federation" wherein the laws of Tuscany
concerning the religion of that State, the
recent imprisonment of Miss Cunning
halne of Scotland, at Lucca, for prosely-
ting, and a rumored justification of the
Imprisonment of the Medai family, by
Bishop Hughes.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-18
for acquiring a thorough practical knowledge

for acquiring thorough practical knowledge
of his business Entering the navy in 1912,
as before remarked, as an assistant engineer,
he was made principal engineer therein in
1917, serving from his entrance to 1850 on board
ship In 1856, at the request of 4. X. Collins, he
was permitted to take charge Of the engineer
department of one of the ships of that line,
and remained with them until late in 1852.
He was first to cross the Atlantic in less than
ten days with the Pacifc,) which he accom-
pIished in 1851. When the Arctic was first
put into commission, it will be remembered
that che was pronounced dead failure. Mr.
Martin, however, was transferred to her, and
having designed and executed such changes
in her machinery as he conceived necessary,
he made in her. in 1852, the quickest trip over
the Atlantic, so far on recOrd-in nine days
seventeen hours and eight minutes. Not long
since, he was called back by the Department
from the Collins line, and subsequently de-
signed and had executed under his super
vision. the alterations in the Piincetnn's
machinery, through which she was recently
enabled to perform her share of the Fishing
Grounds Squalrons cruise In view of the
ylaring necessity for the selection of a Chief
Engineer, who has demonstrated his entire
scientific and practical capacity for the dis
charge of the duties of the position, in Sc
curing the services of Mr.. Martin fancy
that the public interest has lost nothing by
the delay of the Secretary. who, before he
filled the post, searched fer month, to secure
the appointment Of the best qualified man to
BE- obtained.
COLLECTOR BRONSON's EXPECTED REPLY TO
SECRETARY GUTHRIE, we feel certain, had not
not reached the Treasury Department at the
hour of noon to-day, though the hotels are
full of rumors Of its reception by the mail of
last night.
The ATTORNEY GESERALs opinion upon
the demand of Governor Hamilton for the
reversal of the decision of the last admins
tration upon the Texas bond question, will
probably be published officially tomorrow
morning. II is understood that instead of
picking holes in the action of the predecessors
of the present Government of the United
States, in this paper the Attorney General en-
phatically justitics their action, and fortiGes
its legal correctness in a strong law argument.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-18
NOTICE.

THE subscribers having entered into co, artnp4
Il shir, under the firm of VIZ. NJ. liIIs Bso
prep red to undertake the construction aud II.
pairs OF STEAM ENGINES and other mtchnrIy
They hsye taken the "EAGLE IRON WORKS"
in i,e city OF Washington located on The Forth sr
of The CDnsl. between 18th and 18th strec, former.
ly conducted by VIM. Mckin-try, deceased. The So
nior partner in this firm having for mlny yssrs
been engaged in DEFINING and constructing Steam
and other Machinery for the Government. rs tie
Chief Enciueer and MAchinist OF the Navy Yard in
this city, they fatter themselves that they will lie
enabled TO give full and entire satisfaction in The
construction CT repairs Of any work with which tb,
may tc entrusted.
The rortabl- Engines ard Circular Saw NILS a.
arranged by the late VIM. McKinstry, will be n,n
structed at tb;r establishment AZ formerly
All orders thankfully received and promptly al.
tended fn. WN. VI ELLIS
oc s--E&T4w- JONAS r. ELLIS
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-18
Mani els, Iron RaiIings, and Spring
MNtfreSses.

THE Mantels are q new, cheap, unG beautiful
L hclc. manufactured upon Stone, in imitation
OF hc riches: Marbles. of the rare md tesirs
hla kinds. In style ard fpi.h they stsnd unequal
ed aud are not injured 10y !. gas. smoke or acids
Al the North they are becoming extensively used
and give perfect satisfaction.
Builders and Others wishing to purchase re-
fueste-i to call and examine for themselves.
Also. PIER SLABS To- match the Manttls, Of the
same material
RAILINGS.
Will be kept cons family on hand a variety Of pat
terms, for which orders vii. be received and prompt
ly executed
Premium SPRING MATTRESSES, q new article
far superior To anything IF the hind now In use
X. HASKINS, Agent,
Penn. avenue, south side, near 10th street.
ll-fE
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-18

INVITATION To THE PRESIDENT AND
CABINET. meeting of the executive
committee of the Maryland State Agri-
cultural Society, held on Friday last, the
following gentlemen were appointed to
wait ON the President of the United
States, to invite him and his Cabinet to
designate day upon which they would
make it convenient to visit the Cattle
Show of the Society, to be held in this
city next week, namely-Col. Geo. W.
Hughes, Wilson NJ. Carey, James Carroll,
Jr., James T. Earle, and Edward Lloyd,
Jr.-Clippsr.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-18
SEVENTH INSTRUCTION.


Nothing is Of greater Importance protection
against cholera than eanliness and coed supply Of
pure fresh air. 1, is therefore, the dut Of captains
take all the in their power to improve and
keep up the health and strength oftheir crews who
are placed under their care and protection. The
owners particularly requested, on u e return If
their ships to English prts to these instructions
complied with. The forecast.e should be FREQ uenty
cleansed aid tie matches be opened iu fine weather
as freely to admit the fresh :lir. The for castle
should be whitcwasked. TosweeteB tba ship bleach
ing salt powder Called also chloIiis OF lire }
whchis very cheap and may be got at any druggists,
should bs mixed with watrr, and poured down the
pumps: it should al-o be sprned about 'hc fpreeg-
tie and the cxbins Keep the ship free possible
from bige water using the pumps daily for this pur
pose, because it prevails mort Nhen ships very
tight. and open the hst.hes to purify the hold. All
the bedding Should be kept well dried, and brcu int
deck in fine weather. and well aired.
MARX THls wELL.-THE CHOLERA Is NOT CONTAGIOUS.
need he afraid Of catching it. There i. no
danger in waiting and nursing any of the
who may unfortunately be attacked.
The captains If all scssels trading to the port of
Hamburg are hereby informed that proper medicine.
ready made up for and with plain directions, can
lie procured at prime ut all the hiperokers and
agents fl Eng ish ships in Hamburg and they are
hereby requested tn provide themselves with tie
same, in oder to afford all the protection to their
crews which the c;r:uB stances If the admit.
Signed by order of tn. General Board Of Health Of
England: HENRY AUSTIN.
OCTOBER Is. lSfS.-Oct ISlt
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-18

MALIGNANT SICKNESS ON FILL 5 POINT
BALTIMORE The Baltimore Patriot OF
last evening says:
We have our information from reliable
source. that malignant and fatal disease is
now prevailing on Fell's Point. Since it
broke ont some ten or twelve deaths have &C.
CURED. mostly Germans, residing IN Thames
street There il difference of opinion
among physicians regarding it. The appear
ance Of the patients, in many cases, is similar
TO that OF yellow fever. and the consequences
quite as fatal. The general impression, how
ever, Is that 1t Is a very malignant condition
of bilious. We make this statement ut the
suggestion Of several physicians as the report
has become very general that the disease is
yellow fever.
Proper precaution on the part Of the citizens
IN preserving cleanliness and nutritious diet
will no doubt aid much in arresting the dis-
ease.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-18

] = The London press mentions sue
cessful application of chloroform upon a
man Of immence physical power, while
under violent attack of cholera. While
in the most violent paroxysms of pain and
spasm, the chlorofnrm was administered,
and the struggling giant tanned into the
quiet of a sleeping infant. The functions
being suspended, the horrible symptoms
ceased, the medicines became absorbed,
and in an hour the man was restored to
consciousness, and the disease was con-
uuered.