davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-05-15

uriTgD sTArEs DISTRICT rmzE cougr.
He ore Iluu Juaro Hetts

rms rNuisu yTNtnEa ssTgsa
MAr it--TAs Uss<d SL1is w. ~ Hgaah S,su->y IA
0na This vessel oapiared By Tie Amer can ,nlpsf
war rocALontAa al ga niAs. Ebe wss fsigh,sd .hh
a large asserted cargo q innehsBdiss Apd vas taken
10 New oroats ~Lose her were usrd ios hs 70
acrhi naval forcs. 1br pfzs arrived lh. por,
whb ths fhps fspess and the Apyrasssnt Of "a. ,.s.l
And tafgo bs Tcso a ysiosd tIs sss the oAfso
AZ ti11g00.
ne nitsd states District Attorney VII ns,itats pfo.
ccf9iHsh ff tho co1cennaton a the a1d cargo
FyrtgfF cOnfFsNaU
Tue tonp y fsfgeaDt, csptufsd ~ tie KhtAilrny ~
pfxs attrIpiiug 10 r.b toe bffEAls ~ ian a
Mafch, lss3. ths Gafm brIico. "a al ss- Or
issns aortty NE cargo sest % 70 Ne-w
IoE - The stelrnsf rfcatsah ~ afy8dhatSu ~ tbs
trei b,stss alblfifes Tie Dsirlet Alernsy has asi
q bui fof ioffeiiufs ald coadsanAtoU
rrs r<'rs steu1fas Ynr rru
ne seAu1er sici ifs To Tlfst sas o. uat0a % W.
~ ~ ics. iIs part e ths ggysrnnaest asa1sl ~
fe'sgt a. ci1inisnta sTftflng fof TIE ffils
To ncborcor bile airo crn1einns1 ~ dsfsBt--
20 claimants aypeafing 80 tLa vessel
O FwrNe0v.
IN the ~ ths peiefar Jcigs hfits made o.fs-
that ris 1 Jsfmsn ptsin = ihAt vessel, ~ ~snsisd
A. IA III. 49,. edo N sny r.asfs o. afsents ,t.t
nag have bssn taf1ft tfu thrUsn oreftasa dssfoysd
~ eatesled - ausmgisi - ~ desusyss oa1ess~i,
and ~ sbom.
m sslo1sf, sbo ~iil fsp.rt v ne couft.
The New York herald., 1863-05-15
NEWS FROM NEWseRH, n. c.

Tho United States mail transport steamer Fmlns Cart.
Ashcroft, from sewbsrn, North Carolina May H. nf,y.
three hours with passengers and mails tho United
States ouatemaster arrived at this port yesterday rho
had nne weather. tho entire passage
Her passengers were ,-3rixadier General l. c. Hant,
Colonel H. O. Ice, Twenty seventh Massachaset. Acting
br.adier General Captain Jas sashi Acting Quarter.
master, late Chaf QIartermastcr Department u North
Carolina Captain whipplo Twsnty.third aassaeha.e,s
h. J. II smith, VIM d. Hale, John c. Merriam william
starr, = r. Pardse, QItfarmAstars department. DR.. J.
o. Ta and son ave Sisters 81 Mercy Ne~bcrn hos.
pitls and six Ia the stsersge.
All quiet at Sewbern and Ia tho department Generals
WeAsois, Primes. Heck and spnoa Nssumsd com.
mand al thor respoctve posts. 0onsraI Tssiar ~as Al
se~berD General Palmer Newborn
sEwnrns, ~ C.. Nay II, 1861
Hon Joseph Remington q Y0ris temporarily hero for
The Treasury Department. has Jas, been oleay MORN
ed Of his apsonncu. ~ tbs President a. United states
Marshal u FLORIDA.
young rcbsl WIDOW q Camden county, ~ c.. has
sithn ths pest yeH become q the INST extensive
erehanis la TIE country. having made several hundred
is'usands u dollars by wboe.asing retailing rods
70 The rebeH which abe obtains through Tho military aa
thorh'" ADD suffers at Norfolk and Roanoke bland.
General iediss brigade Of 1sIsry ~ grand rs.
view yesisfdAy, n The pfessnos u tho army ans tho
General - tho department
The New York herald., 1863-05-15
Naws from San Fra.eiscs.

SAILING OF THE 0RIzABA WITH OVER MILLION
IN TREksURE-ErGHT HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL
LARS RECOVERED FROM THE WRECK OF TEE
GOLDEN GATE, ETC.
SAN FRANCISCO May l3-P "
The steamer orzaba sailed from this port at ten O'Clock
this forenoon for Panama. with about hundrod Is
sengers and egh, hundred and forty thousand dollars
in for England including consignment Of
hundred and eght thousand dollars for the sndon oyds
that being their proportion OF the recovered from
the wreck the Golden Gate. hun.
dred and i've thousand dollars for New York
Nearly $s00,000 IN all have been recovered from the
Golden Gate upon which the weckeIs chargs from 35 10
40 per cent salvage.
Trade Ia improving. Pig iron. sa2 So Costa Rica
coffee 20 4e; Rio 2ac Sales OF 600 boxes OF Heath
Woods candies &c. Sales OF o6o kegs ss,h Adams
syrup, at auction at &c.
The entire cargo Of the Mgrator, from Batavia,
bracing coffee rice, egar and spices TO be sod az
tiop which w1 severely test the market
Al the recent municipal election Ia Los Angeee all the
secession tieke .eIeced, except Tie candidate for
Marshal.
The New York herald., 1863-05-15
SAG Fa,rerco. May u 1888.


Sailed ship Dsshng Wave, for sydney, with cargo Of
brcadstus National Eagle for Boston, with cargo Of
IL 900 casks Of copper gro, 100 sacks of WOOL 70 900
hides 1s0 casks of whale n I20 bags mustard seed
and other articles of domestic producesu valued at
$3.50, ,0o0
There fair trade doing fales OF 900 candies
az s6c q 26kc; $50 bbb. brandy and wine Corn uns1l
very low; rs bbls alcohol fat 79bc. a SOC. Ek p.
wblskoy at acc. There have been free sales and shp
of wooLfor New York and Boston AT ne a zCc.
about 30 900 sacks Of wheat for China 81 70 per 10
lbs. to< red. Wooden .warecxcessve saes Of panied
tubs q. 81 IS; 10 dozen wooden pals, at a..
The New York herald., 1863-05-15

Is stated that Russia WA address memorantcm TO
tho Powers upon Poland stating the concessions nade 10
Polsad ana the causes Of ther continual nsurrectons
is also asserted that Tho Poies win publish
msanoraneum.
vhero warlike from Copenhagen. II ssaid that
s the Denish shipsosar sreo be psa in cos~stos arc
0c asxsy modified.
lads; at Cherbourg and.he partisans Of assert
shAi. designed sead French feet 10 she Swedish
port OF Carlskrona.
Ths Cracow correspondent Of the London Tes saye sas
itsappears from o1cia Inquiries the part of che ma
cns government of Poland that there hundred
and fifty bands Of Polish insurgents IN the kingdom OF
rchnd alone, some few of which are from 1e1to 500
strong, while others only number fifty or sixty Many
bcnds in exstencaof which nothing s known by the
national beyond tho fact ss they exist
The nne weather Increases the uumher OF the nsur-
gents but wl asc enable the Russians employ their
artillery.
The Warsaw ofaslal Journal oonf,ras tho news that
500 Russians hsdeen defeated and forced 10 refuge
10 Prussian territory.
Three Russianatnantry corps had eser eatiy defeat
cd near Koszycct ty the insurgents.
The insurgoatc arc said to have bcen dcfeUed at o.
trowo, Ksisch, and have hnd thousand taken
prisoners
Vienna ts,ssram says that the and contents or
the Russian despatch IN reply 10 tho Austrian note the
Polish question, which was dcvercd to- the Austrian
government the 3oth Of April dess appear justify
apprehensoss Of unfavorabe change political STAIRS
Count John Dzianaki, member Of enc PrussIan Csbi-
net, joined tbs insurgents Kslsch. Tho police made
domiciary visit 70 his palace anc seized tho plan
Of an intended revolutionary Organization in Posen with
lists Of the committees, &c.
The Londsa Herasds Paris correspondent Gays that the
conviction growing general faris thatthe avoidance
Of war with Russia rests no lsnser.wmn England ana
Franco hut
The New York herald., 1863-05-15
France.

La EdSce says the elections Will the slst
OF May, and the Corps LegsaIf will reasscmble for
fortnighrs session In July.
The Paris Monite says that sub electoral committees
will not be allow cd 10 assemble 70 elect central
tees, the law prohibits such stins and journals
will expose themselves 10 legal penalties II they publish
the manifestoes Of such associations
Bourse hrmer. Rentcs, 69f. SOC.
The New York herald., 1863-05-15

ARCHDUKB MIuH ABL.
The details Of the defeat Of the Russians by the Circas
fians, In which the Grand Duke Nchaehad very mar.
| row escape from being captured, are Published.
The Russian party routed by three thousand Cir
cassans end the Grand Duke aHd his followers ned in
great disorder. Many Of the Russians wore killed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-23


The term Abolitionist has ceased to
b recognized as term of contempt The
Democratic party (acting upon the in
structions Of the rebel General Besure-
gard to his troops call all those who are
in favor of the war, AbOlitionists.I The
Dayton Empire says:
ave insist that these Abolitionists
should 20 to the war. They got it up, and
they alone are in favor Of its prosecution.
Such men as Butler, Dickinson, Rose
Grams, Grant, and, in fact all who partici-
pate in the war, or give their influence to
The side Of the Government are AbOli-
tionists, according to this Democratic
authority. Such baing the case the term
becomes one of the greatest value and
honor. No truly loyal and patriotic man
can fail to be an AbOlitionist."
There need be no besitancy about ac-
espting the title. It is badge of honor.
Those to whom it is applied are in favor Of
abOlishing treason and rebellion. They
are in favor Of abOlishing all national en-
smies and all institutions which from
their very nature, are antagOnistic to the
Government.
We accept the title. 1t masses into one
common brotherhood the supporters Of the
Government At home and its defenders in
the field.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-23
Mothers! BEo1hers!! MOthers

Don't fail to procure Mrs. WINSLOE'S SOOl
ING SYRUP for CHILDREN TEEPHIHG.
This valuable preparation Is the prescription o
Of The best Female Physicians and Nurses in
United States, and has been used for thirty years
never falling safety and sneoess BY millions sF md
ers and children, from the feeble infant Of one VI
old 70 tie adult. 1t not only relieves the child 1
pain, but invigorates the stomach and bowels,
rects acidity, and gives tone and energy to the :.
system. Il will almost Instantly relieve
GRIPPING IN THE BOWELS AND WIND col
We believe It the Best and Surest Remedy In
World in all cases Of ISsentsry and Dla-rhosi
Children, whether it arises from Tssthing, os 1
any other cause.
DBFun directions for using viii accompany q
bottle. None genuine unless the fac-simile Of Ou
tbs PERKINS, Nov York, Is on lhe wrapper.
BsS-SOld by all Medicine Dealers Principal Cd
Is Dey-St., New York.
Price only rs CeHts per Bottle.
may26- k2S-dAWia
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-23
slavery and the war.

Said General Green Clay Smith, the
Kentucky Congressman, in late speech
in Ohio: "Men callth an abolition war
"a crusade against slavery. here pro-
nounce it false-I, native Kentuckian." "
The same declaration was made the other
day by another Kentucky Unionist, Col
onel R. B. Carpenter, in a speech for
BrOugb, at Carthage, Ohio. Said he:
"DOes any one say that am an aboli-
tionist2 Why am 1 an sbolitionist2 1
am not destroying slavery. Secession did
that and il the shareholders themselves
could afford to kill the institution, why
should object
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-23
Resolutions nfIhc nInunns.

Oi Inc muS0uHs
The following are the resolutions adopt
ed by the Masonic Fraternity at Columbus
on Tuesday. The Grand Secretary was
directed to forward copy to the President
of the United States:
ResOlUsd, That it il peculiarly pertinent
and proper that this GRAND LODGE in this
extraordinary crisis of our country's his
tory, when treason and rank rebellion
against the best Government on earth, stalk
boldly forward and threaten to subvert
our liberties, should again place upon rec
ord her utter condemnation Of the infa-
nous traitors engaged in this unholy work,
and TO express her complete and thorough
determination to sustain the General Gov
ernment in its efforts to restore the UNION
OF THE STATES at every hazard.
ResolOed, That this GRAND LODGE do now
re-afirm as its unanimous sentiment the
following resolutions adopted at its Annu-
al Grand Communication, held in October,
1861, viz:
ResolUed That this GRAND LODGE OF
FREE AND ACCEPTED MAsoNs regard the
doctrine of Secession" as advocated by a
certain class Of American politicians as 8
nlOnstrOus dbsurdity, and if scquiesced in,
the Constitution of the United States
would become feIo de se."
SeeOnd-That in this present unnatural
contest the institution of ofFREEMAsoNRY has
no attribute that can take sides with re-
bellion.
Third-That it is the duty of every
worthy Mason, in this hour of his country's
peril, to stand by the General Government,
even at the expense Of fortune and life,
that the blessings of Constitutional Liber-
ty and Union, as handed down to us by
our Fathers, may be enjoyed by us IN our
day and generation, and be transmitted
unimpaired to our pOsterity FOREVER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-23
Trouhle in the sandwlch I.Iapds.

A correspondent Os the New York Her
aid, writing from Honolulu, Sandwich
IslAnds, on the 9th OF August, furnishes
facts going to show the bassst ingrstitude
on the part Of the Islanders toward our
people, to whom they owe the blessings Of
civilization. The Executive had entered
on Q course Of action decidedly hostile to
the interests Of American traders and the
resident importers Of goods from the East
srn States Of the Union. This line Of pol
icy resulted, it was thought from English
pFOnptings. as tho British missionaries and
other emigrants, their countrymen, were
pushed or had forced themselves into the
leading places Of power and profit under
the crown. Government had imposed
duty Of ten per cent on the nominal value
Of goods from the Eastern United States,
invoioed in the paper currency Of the coun-
~. Ameeting Of the parties interested
was held in Honolulu on the 23d Of August,
for the purpose Of submitting q statement
70 The Minister Of Finance Of the kingdom
on this subject. Many cases Of great hard
ship and loss were cited. The American
Protestant clergymen were now required
to take out licenses for the performance Of
the ceremony of marriage, and threats
were made to wrest their churches from
them II they refused to obey the order. The
United States Minister has requested our
Government to dispatch a msn-Of war to
the Islands.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-23
WYNKOOP's ICELAND PICTORIAL.

Discasos Of the Throat, Chest and Pulmonary Z
gans are ever prevalent, insidious and dangerous
me me properties OF medicine to alleviate, cuEU a
9pIoot THESE complaints, must BE- L NpectOrant, Al
ayhe aud inyigoraitug, looseniug the mucus u
,aro'tl, ana imparttng tone to tho entire system.
dlscoTery IN medical scisnce ever mastered this c
o. diseases IKE Dr. Mynkcop's Iceland PectOral.
70 used Sith the most sst5uishinR results In al "a
OF Bronchitis, Influenza, WhoOping Couch, DiptI
ria or Pntrid Sore Throat, asthma, Group, COusl
Colds, Nervous Debility, &c.
The Roy. J. J. Potter eertifes, " that have
Dr. Nynkoop's Pectorai for several yeara, myself
IN my family, for severe Pulmonary Complaints,
have recommended Il to many others, and have
er seen its equal Rev j. PUTTERt
brooklyn, n. !
Hundrods and thousands OfimpoFtAut testimoI
o9uld DC produced, showing its remarkable cures
Ihat II ELVER FAILS 1t is composed of pure lcsl
moss, Balm OF Guead, Peruvian Balsaui, Elecamp
OOmIrey, Burdock, and other invaluable eXpectO
and tonic ingredients 1t Is harmless, prompt
lasting lnYaiids and sufferers cannot afford 70
lect \ trial. Every family should have IL 1t i
Harkabie for Group Full descriptions rteomm
Atl0ns and directions accompany each bottle.
- Prepared bg Dr.. Il. d. WTsKOOP, and sold
d = BAkhES co New York jyI0-R2sse
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-23
BOs1OE OosSEas, y. Tal

j
VIZ. II. GREGa 4 Uo-Gents: freely give you lib
erty to make use of the following Certificate Of tho
value Constitution Water, which can recommend
IN the highest manner:
Ny wife, who was attacked with pain in the Shouts
derS whole length of the back and in her limbs, with
Palpitation of the Heart, attended with Falling Of
the Womb, DysmenOrrhR, and Irritation Of the Blad
der. called physician, who attended her AbO U
shfee months, when he left her than he found
her. then employed one Of the best physicians ]
could find, who attended her for about nine months,
and while she was under his she did not suffer
suite a. much pain he finally gave her up and said
'her esse was fncurabe." For, said he, 'tshe hAs
such combination of complaints, that medicine Civ
en- for operates against some other OF her dicul
ties" About this time, she commenced the use Of
Constitution Water, and to our utter astonishm Mt
almost the first dose seemed 20 have the desired Of
feet, and she kept on improving rapidly under Its
treatment, and nov superintends entirely her do
nestle affairs She has not taken any Of the OOnstl-
tuti6n Water for about four weeks, and happy
10 say that It has produced e Germanent cure.
WH. N, VAN BEHSOHOTGH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-23

The withdrawal of the Pennsylvania
troops from the Army of the Potomac to
vote for Curtin, caused Meade to seek safe
ty in his entrenchments around Washing
ton. Such are some Of the beauties of Alb
clifton policy.-DdytOH Empire.
That is the way the oOpperheads mani
fest their veracity. There is not one word
of truth in the statement Meade's army
has not been depleted for any cause. 1t is
stronger now than it has been any time
since the battle of Gettysburg, and Lee is
retreating before it. The Empire grows
moro scurrillous, abusive and seditiOus
every day tbs about time it was snub-
he'd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-23
THE NEXT HOUSE.
Accurate Statement of its Political Com.
plexiOn-
Candidates for the Omces.

"Agate the well pOeted Washington
correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette
has formed table Of the political status
Of the next house of Representatives, that
in accuracy and clearness excels any we
have heretofore seen. His classification is
an absolutely safe one, every man, not
certainly for the Administration, being
placed in the opposite list. His table is
as follows:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-23
Dynss-rhea, or PGi'vul KsnstratOs, SD
IN HsBoTTha0ia or Prohlss Fovin0.

Both diseases arising from tsulty secretion Of the
menstrual uid-in the case being too little AID
accompanied BY pain; and the other too pro-
fuse secretion, which will be speedily cured by the
Constitution water.
That disense known AZ FALLING OF TEE WOMB,
which is the result Of relaxation of the gamens OF
that Organ and is known By sonse Of heayiness and
dragging pains in the back and sides, and at lines
cOmpanied by sharp laciuating or shooting pains
the medicine.
There is another class of symptoms arising frem IR
RITATIOE OF THE WOMB, which physicians call her-
gOusness which word cOverE up much ignorance, aud
n nine cases ont OF ten the doctor does not really
knOw whether the symptoms are the disease OF the
disease the symptoms. We can only snumerate them
here. Ispeak more particularly OF Cold Feet, Palpi
tatiOn OF the Heart Impaired Memory, MRkefulneas,
WlnfonI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-23
MORNING LEADER
PUBLISHED BY
FRIDAY mORNING. OCr. %, 1858
LsEaI Condiiior Of the Insursenr srnres.
y. w W II n 2 q w
I42 suPerIOr-St.

LeEal ConditIoE Of the Insurgent states.
Hon. Robert Dale Owen writes q com
nunicstiOn to the New York Times upon
the legal questions involved in the return
Of the rebellious States to their position in
the Union. He says that no public act of
the insurgent inhabitants of any one or
more of the United States, short of a rev.
olution entirely successful and scknOwl-
edged as such by other nations, can take
cut Of the Union any one of the States
But the Inhabitants of a State may, by
crime, forfeit all political rights. If all
the inhabitants do thus forfeit their rights
there Will be no one remaining empowered
70 act under the Constitution of the State
or Of the United States. This is the pres
ent condition Of the inhabitants of the in
surgent States. No one Of them has le-
gal right to exercise the functions Of Gov
srnor or Judge or State Representative.
Nor have they q right to elect Governor
or . member to the State Legislature or TO
the Congress Of the United States. Nor
viii their political rights revive by a ces-
sation of hostilitins; for insurgents, once
subdued, do not become innocent in virtue
Of that subjeotion.
There are many in these States who are
innocent, but the law knows no exceptions
in the people of State.
Having spoken Of the Proclamation and
other measures which have been enacted
since the rebellion broke out, Mr.. Owen
says:
It would be an act Of national folly TO
restore to the insurgents their political
rights, except on such conditions as should
afford g sufficient guaranty that the above
laws and proclauations shall be maintain
ed and obeyed. And it would be uuavail-
ing 10 attempt the establishment Of perma-
nent civil government in aBy insurgent
State until it is cleared of armed rebels,
90 that the Federal Courts can hold their
sessions, and the polls can be opened, with
out interruption from guerrillas. Until
then, Provisional Governments, military
or eongressiOnally appointed, are the only
practicable form.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-23

A FRIEHD IN HEBD-TBT II. =
Dr. Sweets sIHFALLIBAELIHIH Il DreI
irom the recipe Of Dr. stsPhsn sEsst, Of OOnnso
the crest bone setter, and hsE been usod In hts
t5es Tor the last tWeuty year. with thS most asto
NJ gucoe9I. As IN external romedT Il q with
iiTal, and viii alleviate rain more speedily tha
Sores, Wounds, Sprains, Bruises, &C., It's SCOT
healing and powerful strengt gthanlng propgnsitis
cite the lust wonder AID a5tonishment OF all Whf
SVer given Il trial. Over four hundred certi
Of remarkable cures performed By Il within u
eEo years, attest to this tact. Strong b Arms
Agents for Olsvaland. deoi0alteOEdsN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-23
ConEressionul MaIsrItLes.

The Cincinnati Gazette publishes table
giving the majOrities in the several Con-
gressiOnsl Districts of the State. Only
two Of them, the 5th, lie BlOnd's) and the
18th, (Fink's) gave msjOrities for vallaL-
dighsm. The former gave 1,245, and the
latter 1866. Pendleton is instructed to
'bout face by 3 Union majority Of 2,s7O,
Long BY S,s2l, McKenny BY 1850, White
By 1881, Cox by s,412, Johnston by 1872,
Nobls By 2,4eS, Hutchins by 1851, O'Neil
b 22s Bliss by $3.50, Morris by 4,429,
sad White BY 1886. A better instructed
ct Of cO1gressnen never took their sssts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-23
An Rnrthannke In RurIand.


shock Of an earthquake was felt
throughout the most Of England on the
9Th inst. The London Times Of the 7Ih
devotes three Of Its extended column: 10
reports of the nafair." One writer says:
at shook wardrobes and wssh-stands in
my room, and lasted some seconds. The
undulatory motion was from east to west"
Another writes: "My bed shook violently,
the windows ratified, the furniture shiv-
cred, and the whole house, which is usually
as firm as q rock, quivered from the bot
tom to the top. My man, who sleeps in a
distant part Of the house, tells me that the
silver was rafting for some time. 1t ap-
pesred as if a sound of heavy explosion
beneath the cellars accompanied the sec
ond shock, but that may have been de-
lusion."
From Worcester correspondent writes: /:
1.-THE shock was of so violent nature
as to awaken people from their sleep, and
to rattle chairs, glass and furniture audi
Wy ~ 40 AOoSAAbCu " oOAAS HSA9SAo "AS
were awake at the time as having been
accompanied By q rumbling noise, while
others say they were awoke by what sp-
peared to be an explosion. At Great NAL
vern the windows of the Imperial Hotel,
very large and massive building at the
foot Of the Malvern Hills, were violently
ratified, and it is said that one Of the rail-
way signals was displaced. Servants ran
down stairs in alright, and general con-
sternation appears to have been felt.
"In the town of Dudley the shock was
most severely felt, beds being violently
shaken, and in some instances doors burst
open, crockery ware broken, and clocks
stopped. In detached buildings in various
parts of the town the effect is described as
being most terrifying. The shock was
followed by a rumbling sound, similar to
what would be experienced by persons
sleeping Immediately over q tunnel as
trains were passing. Many of the inhsb-
itants left their beds and congregated in
the street, discussing the extraordinary
phenomenon"