davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-05
CAUSES AND SYMPTOMS.

g. Causes Of Attack have person.
ally investigated at least a hundred
cases, and not less than three fourths
could be traced directly to improper
diet, or to intoxicating drinks, or to both
united. Of the remainder, suppressed
perspiration would comprise large
number. A strong, healthy, temperate,
laboring man had severe attack of
cholera, and after the danger had passed
was curious to ascertain the cause
He had been cautious and prudent in
his diet. He used nothing intoxicating.
his residence was in a good locality.
But after some hours of hard labor and
profuse perspiration, ne had lain down
to-, take his customary nap right
against an open window through which
gerry refreshing breeze sgds btosciag
Another cause is drinking largely of
cold water when hot and thirsty. Great
fatigue, great anxiety, fright, fear, all
figure among exciting causes. If one
can avoid all these, he is as safe from
the cholera as from being swept away
by comet
4th. Symptoms ofGn AttacE.-While
cholera is prevalent in a place, almost
every one experiences more or less dis
turbsnce of digestion. 1t is doubtless
in part imaginary. Every ons notices
the slightest variation of feeling and
this gives an Importance TO mere trihes
There, are often a slight nausea, or
| transient pains, or rumbling sounds,
when no attack tolIos0s. No one is en-
tirely free from these. But when diar-
rhea commences, though painless and
slight, it is indeed the. skiruishing party
Of the advancing column. 1t will at
first have no single characteristic of
Asiatic cholera. But do not be deceived
1t is the cholera nevertheless. Wsit a
little, give it, time to get hold, say 10
yourself, 81 feel perfectly well, it will
soon pass off," and in short time you
will repent of your folly in vain have
seen many one commit suicide in this
way.
Sometimes, though rarely, the attack
commencesg with vomiting. Bat in
whatever way it, commences, it is sure
to hold on In q very few hours the pa
tent may sink into the collapse. The
hands and feet become cold and pur-
plish, the countenance, at first nervous
and anxious, becomes gloomy and ap-
athletic, although a mental restlessness
and raging thirst torment the sufferer
while the powers Of life are ebbing.
The intellect remains clear, but all the
social and moral feelings seem wonder
fully to collapse with the physical pow
ers. The patient knows he is to die,
but cares not a snap about it.
In some cases, though rarely. the
diarrea continues for day or two, and
the foolish person keeps about, then
suddenly sinks, sends for physician,
and before he arrives "dies as the fool
dieth. IA
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-05

The Nashville Press and Times pub
fishes letter from prominent citizen
of West Tennessee, whose reliability it
voGches for, to the effect that while the
rebels profess to fear q negro insurrec-
tion, the Union men are in still greater
dread of the rebel population in the ad-
joining counties of Mississippi. He be-
lieves that the apprehensions of the
latter are well founded. The organiza-
tons there have the loyalists at their
mercy. They make raids over the line
and abduct peaceable colored per-
sons, every night, who are never heard
of afterward. The Unionists are in the
minority, and believe that they will be
the next victims. Application has been
made to Governor Brownlow for per.
mission to raise q company Of cavalry
for protection, 9s
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-05
Argumenfunl AL -H0mlnem.

The Indianapolis Herald, notwith-
standing its Professions of Intended
courtesy in the beginning of its career,
has INDUCED in some very insulting in
situations relative to Governor Morton's
integrity. 1t insinuates that he has
used his position to enrich himself, that
he owns largo amount of property in
other peoples names, which was bought
by money belonging to the State, and
much more to the same effect,
The Indianapolis Journal accepts the
style of argument and comes at the pro-
prietors of the Herald with the follow
ing interesting personal "reminiscences.
We will only premise the extract from
the Journal by, stating that the Mr..
Hall alluded to is the leading man in
the firm publishing the Herald:
'In this connection it may not be i'm.
pertinent to ask the Legislature if they
know how it comes that one of the pro-
prietors of the Herald is at large ? The
New York Times of late date, copie
by the Cincinnati Enquirer, says:
1.-TWO years ago a court martial at
Cincinnati tried and convicted E. A.
Smith and c. W. Hall, for gross frauds
in the supply, of horses and mules to our
Western armies. 1t was estimated that
loss had been inflicted on the Govern
ment, by these and other contractors, of
more than a million dollars in Cincin-
matt alone. President Lincoln yielded
to the opportunities and representations
of friends of these two men, and order
ed stay in the execution of the SEN
fences until he should examine the re-
cord. Hall was subsequently pardoned.
Smiths case having been recently
brought to President Johnson's notice
he rescinded the order of his predeces-
sor, and the culprit contractor has been
re-srrested and lodged in prison, to
serve out his term of sentence
"Do the members of the Legislature
know, to follow the Judges style of in
terrogation, why Mr.. c. w. Halls asso-
ciate is in the penitentiary, and Mr.. c.
W. Hall is not2 Do they know how
much of the profits of the contracts
which the judgment of the court ldeclar-
ed to be fraudulent, goes to furnish
ing Judge Perkins with the means to
charge Governor Morton with corrup-
tion7 We don't knew, but the members
of the Legislature may, or may like to
inquire. When the Judge again feels
inquisitive, we commend to him a little
more prudence in his choice of sub
ject than he has shown this time. In
sinuating the most infamous corruption
by such men as Governor Morton may
prove poor speculation" .
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-05

A notorious counterfeiter by the name
of Perotti, was arrested in Memphis by
policeman, one night last week, and in
attempting to get away was shot and
killed. At the time of his death, Pc
rotti was under bonds in Cincinnati for
$1,000 for passing counterfeit money.
He also had about "a, 900 in Counterfeit
money on his person, which he threw
into the gutter. He seems to have been
bad man, and ended his career badly
bat Justly.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-05

The Legislature of Kentucky met yes
terday. In speaking of the session, the
Louisville Press says:
"We can scarcely hope that the &C.
ton of the last Legislature in rejecting
the Constitutional Amendment, that pam
acea for all our present evils, will be
reversed this winter. Our legislators,
however, will doubtless have q chance
to place themselves upon record on the,
question. The rejecting States will be
at least reduced one in number this
Winter. The Legislature of New Jersey
will record the will of the people of that
State, SO emphatically expressed at the
recent election, in favor of the universal
freedom amendment. Will Kentucky
hold out against it till it is adopted
without her sanction or consent2 ;
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-05

IMPROVING. Memphis COmaaer-
cial, in speaking of a colored conven'
ton held by the freedmen of Mobile, for
the purpose of defining their position,
says, 'the resolutions they adopted are
sensible." The Commercial is improv-
ing. 1t is willing to concede that the
freedmen have accomplished what, we
are quite sure, many Democratic con-
yentions have totally failed to secure,
viz: "sensible resolutions" The next
thing we know the Commercial will be
advocating negro suffrage. 1t is hard
to deny men who are capable of passing
sensible resolutions" the privilege Of
voting. r-f4t
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-05

1UUIHNhyt DVVVAA@T~A VIZ @~VUs
VIII sell at public auction, at the door of the
Court House In the City Of Evansville, Indiana,
the following Lots, parts of Lots, and parcels
real Estate, and improvements, assessed for the
payment of City Taxes for the year 1865, due from
the owners thereof to the City of Evansville
the costs of said sale; and that the sale will be
continued on the next day thereafter, viz: on
Friday, the 9Th day Of December, 1865, at
O'Clock D. m, at the door Of the Court HOUSE In
erty as NAV have been sold on the day first above
mantinnah- and not maid for:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-05
A ToueH YARS.-An Exchange says:

n a TOUGH 1AKA.-An Exchange says:
The late tornado in Minnesota kicked
up some queer pranks. It blew eight
oxen over river eight hundred yards
wide. It took all the water out of q
nond. carried it mile and then set it
dogn ON Major Doran's farm in the
81 ma az q small lake. IL blew mans
5o1ts off. Another mans coat was not
civ blown short, but actually buttoned
from ton TO bottom. One lady went up
ia 4 balloon, was carried two and a
IN miles and was finally landed astrlde
4 telegraph wire, where she was found
b her grandson and relieved by a lad
der.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-05
NEW STORE.

~A~S - - -
In their stock will be found
Buckets and Tubs, of all sorts,
Measures, Wooden Bowls and Trays Of all sizes
Rolling Pins, Towel Rollers, Butter Prints, &C.
- Market, Clothes, Wash aud Corn Baske s..
Willow Cradles, Wagons aud Children's Chairs.
Brushes and busters in great variety.
Mats and Bugs, large assortment
Canisters and other Kitchen COnvenlences.
Silver-pIated, Britannia and Plsnished Tin Ware:
Cord age and Irvine, of Hemp, Jute, Sirai and
Manila.
Family Cutlery OF best make.
Tea. Trays and Walters Of various styles
Fsncy Japanusd Toilet Sets of beau iful designs.
Fire iron Stands in great variety.
Plate Warmers.
Fancy Parior Coal Vases.
And various other articles, too numerous 10 men
ton.
They call particular attention to the novelties OF
THE AMERICAN COFFEE RoAsTER,
Which, when wound up like clock, rcasts cnf,-
lee without further attent oa = ti q tt'ry
q aiu exactly 10 the same colOr, which, If used
in conjunction with of our Old Dominion
Coffee Pots, will enable everybody to have perfect
coffee.
IVES PATENT COAL OIL LAMP AND SHADE
ATTACHMENT,
Which so concentrates the light that there is no
shadow under the Lamp, and allows the Lamp to
be filed, trimmed snd lighted without removing
shade or chimney. q .rr VI rr, 81
| As convenient as gas more portable and chesp-
err, and a better light for the eyes.
UNION CARPET SwEEPERs,
With which child can sweep room while
thinking he is playing ''horsey."
The finest assortment of fancy BIRD CAGES
ever brought here.
All styles of large and small Folding Chairs
carpet, slat, cushion and cane-seat-the most COM
Portable Chair yet made, and guaranteed perfect
in wood and workmanship.
We ask share Of public patronage and will
do our best to deserve IL.
MATTHEWS FULLERTON, e.
no6-d1w&x4w No. 40 Main street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-05

The Chicago Journal of Saturday
last says: *
ave are asked, who writes the Petroleum
Nasty lettsrg2' The author of those quaint and
pointed spistIes Is Alfred Burnett, the eiocution-
ist and public reader, Of oincinnati.
The Journal is mistaken, and, as we
are often asked the question the journal
attempts to answer, and there IS no
reason for making the matter mysterious,
it is proper to say the Nasty letters are
written by young gentleman named u.
R. Locke, who is resident of Findlay,
Ohio.-Cin. Commercial
Ellsworth American., 1865-10-06

A Word BEFORE TOO LArE.-Are you troubled
with Headache, Heartburn, Constipation, Distress
after Eating, Poor Memory, Low Spirits, Pain in the
Back, Great Weakness, Bad Breath, or any other
symptom of that horrid nightmare disease, Dyspep.
star IL so, lose no time, but procure bottle of
PLANTATION BITTERs
They purity, strengthen and inyigorate.
They create "a healthy adpetite
They antidote to change of water and diet
They overcome effects OF dissipation and late hours.
ihey strengthen the system pnd enven the mind.
They prevent miasmatic and Intermittent fevers.
They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach
They cure Dyspepsis Rnd Constipation.
They cure Diarrhea and Cholera Morbus.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache
No change of diet is necessary while using PLAN.
TATioN BIrrERs. Eat the best your money will
buy and all your stomach Graves of it.
PLANTATION BITTERs strengthen the stomach and
restore its healthy action. You will find them
PALArABIE, PURE AND RELIABLE. 2w3e
THE BEST STRENGTH ENING PLAs
ter is the Porous Plaster of DR.. Alloock.--
They are warranted to keep good twenty years, but
may be returned for fresh plastcrs without charge.
IMPORTANT QUALITIES.
They will cure r Weakness of the Back, Pain in
the side u Lamen of the knuc or of the Ankles,
or Cold Feet, sooner and with more comfort than
any other application.
Knoxville, Albany Co., Jan. i6, iS62
pr aiicoCk :--Dem SIR! Seventeen years ago.
! was sorely injured in my back At length | was
induced to use your pastcrs / wore constantly
Tor six months, and did more hard work during that
SIN months than in the preceding fifteen years. |
nave not worn plaster for eighteen months
Ellsworth American., 1865-10-06
M A II II / e d

Elsworth-Sept. 2Gth, by the Rev. S. renney,
Lieut.. CharlesP. Door AMI Miss Evelyn Heyward,
both of Bucksport
-27tb, by the same, Capt, Charles S. Holt nd
Miss Addie Il. Woodard, both Of 4.
lid, by same, MIR. William p. Hunnewell and
Miss Abby NJ. Foster, both of b.
Orland-Sept. z7th, by Peleg G. Staples, Esq
Mr.. Luther +. Gray of Penobsco', to Miss Miss
MargarettJ. Carlisle of orlsnd.
North Hancock-Sept. 18th, by r. Y Watson
Mr.. Vim S. Drew OF Lawrence, Mass, to Miss
George E. Butler, of IL
BeIfast-Sept 2sth, by Rev. Dr. Palfrey, Phin-
cas- NJ. Longtellow, Esq, of Machias. to Miss
Julia Ella Wheeler oi L.
Ellsworth American., 1865-10-06
Shipping News.

GREENS LANDING,
Deer Isle, Oct. Sd 1865.
Nh. N. X. SAWYER:
We herewith report:
Landing.
Sid 10Th, Br schr Qiicsstep. ogilove. Cornwall
lis for Boston; Br schr Jane. Clark, It. Andrews.
N. b. Tor do; Br schr Rsdent simpson, 81
Johns, N ter Boston; schr Polly, Dodge, Mt
Desert for do.
Sid 26th schr Scioto, Allen, Green's Landing
bound fishing; Cion, Bowden, Trenton Ter Reck
land; 29h. U. 5. Revenue Cutter Toueey, Briggs
bound cruising; 3Gth. schr rhistie, Martin. Han
cock for Rockland; oct. p, ,sehr Wooleock, No on
do. for do.
Yours, GREEN 4 Co.
Ellsworth American., 1865-10-06
FysJE'ts: sVE3g.g. =
Universal Cough Remedy.

There i, probably, no line of diseases which has
been more enormously treated than Throat and
Lung C0mpiaintS
There Is norocipc written n,nor preparation before
the pub ic for the above complaints, that does not
contain ipecac. iHtjm0hB, Lobtiiu or OyiHig. in
some form or other, which claim to be sHt rti uu.
necessary in hinctenils of such cases Il, they pro-
duce nnuSen, cause the stomach repel food aud
allow disease to triaih over what nature rcgu;io
to keep up strength.
Again, these objectionable compoaents cause
doses TO be placed 50 far apart, that The irritation
which causes the cough gets the upper hand and the
foundation Of weak lungs or consumption is pcrnu-
ncHtly laid.
/ t3-He Cough Remedy should not only be the lock.
ct, befsiie, or nurSalB comPqnfoH of all and to be
used jn. - often ns there is fiekHg in the Mroat
disposition 10 coHgh but to allow of its free
the cough is chcchcd To clear away all remaining
irriainn aud make the perfect.
tascs of the most violent Sore Throat. with all
the symptoms of UigfhtJ1a have been entirely curr,
by making Il constant use of the Cough Remedy H. Il
Gargie For ii lloHisrursS IL i invaluable
JOHN l.. iiINNEW ELL, PROPRIETOR,
Practical Chemist. Boston Mass.
For sale by I'll dealers in medicine.
Sud byc Il. IEfk. Ellsworth. Maine
W. + Phillips. II II. Hay, and W. w .Whipple
Nholtsale Agents, Portland. lm3t
Ellsworth American., 1865-10-06
y | +, d.

Elsworth--2lth ult Freddie H.. son of Henry
S. and Sarah Moor. aged Is months.
Farewell, sweet one 90 to thy dreamless sleep,
We will not call the back-we will not weep;
Well plant bri sht how'Is above thy fair young
head,
And they shall bloom for thee-the carly dead.
North Hancoek-Sept. Goth, Truphant Butler
aged G7 years. months and IA days.
Bluehill-Sept. 26th, Sarah Jane, daughter of
the late William 1sgood, aged u yrs.
She loved the cause of Christ, and died in the
"faith once delivered to the Saints.
For such to die is unspeakabe gain.
Ellsworth American., 1865-10-06
New NOis< Markets.

NEW YORK, Oct. (.
Cotton advancing. Sales at .7i
Flour l'c higher. sales l3 900 bbls. Stat
SI.s5 s.55.- Round Hoop Ohio Ss,sia l225
Western 81. 90 SIS; Southern friner sale.
COO bbls at so, ,25 n Il, 90. Canada 10 higher
Sales $50 bbls at $3.50 H. 2j.
Wheat a higher fer Spring. . for winter
Corn apvaneing.
Bacon steady.
Pork stendy-Mess S22, 2,S7t
Lard firm at % 29h
Whiskey dull, at s., 90 2,29s.
Ellsworth American., 1865-10-06
.sAyE'1sEs.Oss'~ sl,l.s DYG.

The Original aud Best in Tie World The only
true and p,rtcet Hair bye. Harmless, licahlc and
In>taniancous. Produce, Immediately It splendid
Black or natural Brown, withoR; injurng the Hair
or skin. Remedies the III effect of bad dies. Sold
by all Druggists. Tlic genuine is signed llliam A..
Hatche'or. Also,
HEGtN ERtftNG EXTRACT OF MlLIEFLECE rs,
for Restoring and Bcaatit, ing the Hair.
ly3lP CHAIR Is EATt lIh!.oR, New York.
Ellsworth American., 1865-10-06
NT Office or FORECLOSURE.

William Lttleield, By his deed Of mortgage
dated Jny ~, so, and recorded at Hancock
County Registry, Vol lis, page 4S6, having coo-
veyed to me one half of a part Of the homestead
farm in Castine, lately occupied BY him, bounded
northwes'ery by the highway, norlhcasterly BY
land of J. Henry Emerson, sou.hwcsterly by land
of William B. W Webbcr, southeasteriy by tho riv-
err. and the condition Of said mortgage having
been broken, claim a foreclosure thereof.
G. J. ABBOTT, Trustee.
Castine, September, 25tb, 1865. 3w37
Ellsworth American., 1865-10-06
IMPORTANT TO F5MALES!

The celebrated pr. DOW continues TO devote his
entire iuc TO tie trtaimcut OF all diseases incident
tn the iema" system. An experience of twhnt,-
three Years enables him 20 guarantee speedy and per-
'thtn relief in the ,rursf of Suppression and
~ ohhtT hc1tHtuR DfrGHgtmelts from hh1t"fcr
caHte III letters Tor advice Htti>t contain 81. Office
No9 Eulicntt street. Busien
H.-ioard furnished 10 those WHO wish to re.
main nntcr treatment
Boston, June -, lSfi. Iy2iX
Ellsworth American., 1865-10-06

W. invite tic attention Of III. readers w!!tn v;-
ing fc,.sn, to tic large and wel sc,ee"d stock of
Boots and shoes for Ladies and Gentlemen,
at tie store OF y. L. MOSELEY & Co, Summer
>tree:i witch ii oleT At - loves esd pr
Ellsworth American., 1865-10-06
E.t. TOBIAS
VENETIAN HORSE LINIMETC.

In pint hcttles NJ nue ar. cutos amc e5s eat,
gals, collie SC. Lead Tie blowing.
Hnsr0N, .Iuly : $50
DE 1uEtfS:-'ic have u ed, tor IL" past lrar,
Your lior,c Imminent for i,meGo-.. kicks, Lsli>cs,
collie, and cut, an Il iu tytr, instance tuuId it the
Please send iat >iN ,!ekeH, IT. i i the oHlY Imminent
We H,c NOW. We haN,. li> horses, sn-tc very tsaa.
bls ,ud do not want 10 leave town Witlluut il.
lily Nir FibNi,
Nanagcr Van tn,lursi. Co. Ncnascrc.
sold hf al. etut;- ,ts t.ee t6 t0GrtlHudj street,
New York. liHa,
Ellsworth American., 1865-10-06
M OTICE OF FoKECLOS UkK.

Whereas, Robert W Armour Of Ellsworth,
County of Hancock and State OF Maine, conveyed
to me, by his rtgsge deed, dated the 10th uay
of October, a. ID 1868, end recorded 10 Hancock
Registry, Vol. li9, Page 405, lot Of land, situ-
ated in Ellsworth. and bounded as follows, to wit;
Beginning at the South W est corner of lot for.
Union street thence North forty two degrees
West seven rods to the Theodore Jones Estate
thence on sail Jones' line West forty two degrees
South five rods-thence South forty-two degrees
East seven rods to said Union street--thence East
five rods to place of beginnipg-refsrence being
had to said deed and record ter a more particular
description. The condition of said Mortgage
having been broken. I hereby claim to forecloss
the same.
WILLIAM II. BLACK,
BY his Atty and A gent,
GEo. s. PKTrRS.
Ellsworth, Sept. 10th, A. D. 1865. 30
Ellsworth American., 1865-10-06
BOSTON ADVERTISEMENTS
DISEASES OF THE BLOOD.

twenty years given special attention to the treat
ment Of Cancer, Scrofula, Humor and ali Diseases
of the Blood. His Office is Is Temple Place, Sd
door from Washington street, Boston. Pamphlet
descriptive of treatment, sent free. Office hours
from to 3. His Indian Remedies for sale onl Y
at the office.
Ellsworth American., 1865-10-06
Netc IuuSic Books for CkoirS q. Schools.

4Neie -iH$tc D00hS j0f CE0tfS o. ocHo0lS.
Sey Sacred s;aas
Or Union Collection of Choir Music, for tho use
OF Choirs, Singing Conventions Musical Assoca-
ticns, &c. BY Leonard Marshall.
The long experience of the authur of this book
with Ohoirs, Schools and Societies has enabled
him to prepare COIL ction of Music uncommon-
" well adaptel to the wants of the public, re-
faced by IA series ef Elementary Lessons and Ex-
crcises which will prove his ly acceptable t.
Singing Schuois I'd to all persons who would i'm
prove their vucil abilities and become good sng-
eis. Plee Sl,3s per copy, $500 per dozen.
Merry Chimes
The new Juvenile Music Eook by L. .. Emcr.
son, contains the most Charming ani Attractive
Lessons Exercises and Popular Songs. 1t is bay.
ing a widely extended circulation, Tm Ib,nsani
Cqpies having been published durin, the short
time ttat has e.psed since its first appearance -
Price so cents, 80 per dozen. Specimen pages flee
OLIVER pIrNON IL CO., Publishers,
2l Wa hington street, Boston.