davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-16
HEIMsTREET's
INIMITABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE.
IT ia NOT A DYE

But restores gray hair to It's original color,
by supplying the capillary tubes with natural
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tic, destroying the vitality and beauty Of the
hair, and afford Of themselves no dressing
IIcimstreet's Inimitablc Colorng not only re-
stores hair to its original color BY an easy pro-
cess. but gives the haira
Luxuriant Beauty,
promotes lis growth, prevents its falling oil,
eradicates dandruf. and imparts health and
plcasantrrcss to the heal. II has stood the test
Of time, being the original Hair Color.ng, and
is constantly increasing in favor. Used by both
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table dealers. or can be procured by them Of
tho commercial agents, d. s. BARsrs. 2o2 Broad
way, N. Y. Two sizes, 30 cents and 81 90.
m cOwGm
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-16
OHIO ELECTION.
IMMENSE UNION GAINS.
Vallandigham Buried under Majority of
100000!
CINCINNATI, Oct. L..

CINCINNATI, Oct. ID.
Our election which took place ON Tuesday
has astonished friends and foes. At this time
OF writing, enough returns have boon re-
cciycd to give us moro than 10000 majority
on the homo vote, while tho soldiers vote
will increase it to 100000. Brough gains
from last years vote in twenty nine counties,
23,oS9. Below is a specimen Of tho soldier s
vote: :,
2Sth Rcgimcnt-Broush lG7, VailandlS'
ham mono. 18th Regiment Brnugh 4oo,
yallandigbam none. Whites Brigade,
Brough 1850, Vallandishan =. Alexandria
Conralcscent Camp--Irough 10, vallan.
dirbam 10. Armory Hospital-Brough SO,
Vailandigham .. Lincoln and Emery Hos.
pitals-ijrougb Al. Yallandigham 8. Camp
Barry-Brough 81 Vallandigham IL. Doug
las lIospital-Brough Al, yallandigham
none. -, .v .r ~.
Total, Brough, $500. yallandigham, 43.
Brough's majority. 2s49.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-16
WAsuINnrnN. Oct. rs

1870. r WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.
Parties who arrived from tho front this
morning, say there was considerable Skin
mishing yesterday between tho cavalry on
the other side. and that smart muskctry fir
ing was heard yesterday afternoon in the vi.
cinity Of Rappahannock Station. During
tho past week there has been some skirmish.
Ing lights which has mostly been done by the
cavalry
It is reported that the whole rebel army
has crossed tho Rapidan. and that Gen
Meade has fallen back to the North bank oil
the Rappahannock.
Prisoners captured on Saturday state that
Longstreet's corps had returned frpm the
Southwest. This, however, Is doubted a'
headquarters H-
The rebels commenced to cross tho Rapldan
on Thursday. and moved in tho direction Of
Madison Court House. with the cvedent in
tenton of turning Gen. Mcado's right wing
but they wcrc foiled, however.
Heavy rcinforccmcnts have been sent "a
tho front. . ..
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-16
WAR MATTERS.
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.
Yesterday morning ono of Kilpatricks cav
airy brigade attempted reconnaissance on
tho south side of Robertson's river, when
they werc met by large body Of STARTS
cavalry. A fight cnsucd, listing about an
hour, when our forces were repu!sed AID q
large number were taken prisoners. Rein
forccmcnts OPPORTUNITY coming, our cavalry
made dash upon the rebels, in which our
men were rccapturcd and a considerable mum.
Der ofrcbcls were taken prisoners. Our for
ces fell back to Culpepper.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-16
NEw York, Oct. IL.

,. NEW YORK, Oct. ii.
U AT the Atchafalaya river Col. Lake, with
n portion of Gen.s Herfon's forces, werc at
tackled by tho encmytn overpoweripg mum
bcrs. when after u g.llant fight OF halt an
hour tho enemy succeeded in surrounding
them. and our forces consisting Of 4S0 men,
surrendered. Major Gen. Dana advanced
with his whole force nc soon rs possible and
our last adyices state that the enemy was in
full retreat, they having fallen back fiyc
miles Us soon rs they saw tho division adyan.
cling. II this ia true, tho tables will DO
turned upon tho rebels, Us they arc between
the Mississippi and Atchafalaya rivers, and
to escape over the latter they will be com.
PEELED to leave their prisoners and artillery
behind them.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-16

TnEGaIIANr "HARRY OF Tns WEST. I'm
tho .thirty-iirst Congress, when Barncwcll
andI,hett of South Carolina were threaten
ING thu dissolution OF tho Union and utter
ing those Examinations so common and Ia
miliar to the democratic party then and
since, Henry Clay expressed his Unionism
thus:
Mr.. President: said nothing with 70.
spect to the character of Mr.. Rhett, for /
might as we'll namo him. know him pr
sonally. and have somo respect for him
But ii be pronounced the sentiments attribu
ted to him OF raising tho standard Of dis
nnion, and of resistance to the common GOV.
ernmcnt, whatever he has been. il he follows
up that declaration by corresponding overt
acts, he will DO a traitor, and hope he will
meet the fate Of a traitor.
And further on in reply to the poisonous
doctrine ever maintained by the South, that
citizen owed prior allegiance to his State.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-16
Brighton Cattle Market.

t-Nf. WEDNESDAY, Oct. ~.
. Atmarkct-cAttIo2 $3.50 Sheep and Lambs c'co ;
Swine GO. ~ ~
PnIcEs--sfarksf Reef Extra, 81 70 q %, first
quality, 5Ooa b 5Oj second, z Wa Oj third, 50a
7W.
Uorking Oren.-$S2i. lOj, ms, i22l IDS, I35, 1855.
Ysariings--si0 10 10 two yrs. old, i5a3O thrco
yTs. old, % a 20. - t.f
Mich coms.-Extra. 90, common, 20 10 65.
Sheep and LamLs.-s3 90 to iOO, old Sheep Q a "a.
Srine-Stores. Wholesale, iic 10 81, retail &c too.
Hdes-5a g per ID.
TaAon--sic por III.
Sheep Skins-s0, 90 a 10.
Lamb Skins-sO,00 I.JO.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-16
nR. TOBIAS VENETIAN HORSE LINZ
~ MENT, in pint bottles, price 80 cents.

3IU MINI 81, HaftIOrd, UOnn.
DR.. Tobias Dear Sir--I have been in the liv-
cry business for the last twenty years, and dur
ing that time have used all the various liniments
and lotions Of the day, but never have found
an article equal to your Venetian Horse Lini-
mcnt. have fairly tested It ON my horses in
distemper, sprains, cuts, calks, swelling Of the
glands, &c., as also for rheumatism ON myself,
and have always found Il an invaluable rene
dy. Respectfully yours,
U. LITCHFIELD.
Sold by all Druggists. Office, No. 50 Cort-
landt St., New-York. 3wI3
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-16
Miscellaneous Items.

:" =
- Tho Hutchinson Family sing III the
Town Hall IN Saco TINS evening.
= We hear II stated that Gen. Dow is soon
to be exchanged for Gen. Morgan. VIC hopc
II is notso. en..
Several letters from our correspondents
are necessarily crowded out this week. They
will appear hereafter. \
The comprehend Daily Courier printed
nj Bath. has zone under. Death from Excess
siyc yerdirris. ...I,..ts f.
A., .,.t,rro announces that .Thc Port.
land Horse railroad will commence running
this week." We suppose that the Depot, ut
least 4 stationary.
-Ordcrs have been received nj the hittcry
Navy Yard to finish and launch the old ship.
oG.tbc.,ine Alabama whose keel was laid in June
1919. She will be used as q store ship.
.-Rcynolds, who was recently hung in
Nashville, Tenn. for murder, uttered tho fol.
lowing awful warning. for all men to heel;
"Liguor has been the cause of all my troub,
lc. ana has brought mo 10 TINS ure"a'u' e''u'
I Private and personal property is sczcd
IN georgia ior inc use vi 'he rcoc' "o'cr"eh''
and Gov. Brown IS protesting against sucn
proceedings. Let him find fault ana that is all
the good 1t will do; for Jcf has constitutional
way disposinS OF such protests.
One Joab Brown of Liberty who de-
lights in the title of Dr. has been arrested for
kindling "iirc in the rear, which he success
iu'iy periormea III sc'cra' GASES upon 'ho per-
sons Oh dra''cu men whcrepy '"oy oo''.heo tx
emption papers lot the WORST KIM o' p''es'
- The late Theodore Parker is author of
tho following beautiful metaphor;
But there arc periods of sorrow not less
thah Joy. IneIe CONES sn,pwrcok, 10 ;nc 'nah
come u alive 70 land vet his msmorv drips Min
sorrow for many year to come.
= The ladies of this city will give, for the
benefit of the sick and wounded soldiers, the
first lcycc of the season at City Hall, uext Wed.
nesday evening. Tickets ofadmission 10 cents.
Refreshments TO be had in the hall. Let every
body 10 and have n rood time in behalf of n
rood cause.
7, Tho ,o,o h,,,,o mar cho,,,,oor, tho
rebels lost n larger propor,ion of officers than
..,,, :, a.. .,,,.,,;o, b., ,,o.u,,, o,,
half. This fact Is of vast significance, in as
much Ms Il shows the morale of tho rebel army,
and that IL was necessary for the officers TO thus
c,nosc themselves In order 70 ret their men 10
6uht
W ,o,,,, ,,,,, q y sh,,,o, o,s,.o >.
81. ,.rro h,,;,,;n.a a.. 800, s,,."s ~.
e.. p,n,,., O.. M. ,..,,,..,.. ;.
LIZ -. -. 900
n'. o'o.', "'s"' a"u "oo.' iOv ieo' ,oms
Dale, by four men using the screw prcssurc.-l
II performed successfully, It will DO crcdita-
bio undertaking. The structure is to be placed
on the ruins adjacent to the Saco House.
M. ,.,,,
-, IA, .vn ''"s"' oI'.',or u ror'.
wv WI '.'' M.'' oriei '''hcss' oi
up'.''a' ne ne'a 'nc once OF Mayor OF TINT
'"' ~ 90 anu ~ anu rs puoiic ana private
" ~" "'' n'"Vry Will long i'e' Our readers
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-16
Mr.. CLAY replies 70 tho frc-cater as follow

Mr.. Clay replies to tho frc-cater as follows !;
Sir, l do not regard as my duty what the
Senator seems to regard rs his. IL Kentucky
tomorrow unfurls the banner Of resistance
unjustly, never will fight under that ban
ner. owea paramount allegiance to the
whole Union-a subordinate one to my own
State. When my State is right, when 1t has
cause for resistance, when tyranny, and
wrong, and oppression insufierablc arise,
will then share her fortunes but If she sum.
mons me to the battlefield, or to support her
IN any cause which is unjust to the Union,
never, neuer will engage with her in such q
cause.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-16
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION.
ANOTHER UNION TRIUMPH,
GOV. CURTIN REFLECTED BY
$4,000 MAJORITY.

-., r-., ~. HARRIsBuRo. Oct. Is.
Our election passed of quietly Tuesday.
Last Saturday tho Republican State Commit.
tce announced that Curtin would be rc.ecct-
cd by 10, $50 majority. The majority thus
far figures upwards Of $4,000 maj2rity,whllc
all the strongholds Of tho coppcrhcads have
boon heard from. Tho returns yet to come
in will DO in favor Of Curtin.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-16
GENERA1 INTERFERENCE
ing tho Portland speech Of q deiaaet politician

ing the Portland speech ofa dcfunct politician
Of this county. vi ~ Is
- There has been but little reliable wal
news this weck.-Mr. Summers great speech
on Foreign Affairs is severely commented on
by the English press.-Thc price ofgold went
down on the news OF the recent elections il
The Indians have been defeated with great loss
in Dacotah Territory.-Thc Army OF the Po-
tomac has fallen back to Manassas Gen. Meade
Is said to DO removed, and Sickles appointed
his successor. There Is also o rumor that q
battle begun yesterday morning near the old
Bull Run battlefield. Doubtful.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-16

= THAT CoHcAL Dnowx. People who can't
swim had better begin Ia climb. for William b..
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Be Wise Bntimns.
Hclmbold's Extract Buchu

Do not trinc with your Health, Consultation
and character. II you arc suffering with any
Diseases for which
Helmbold's Extract Buchu
is recommended, try It try II try II! twill
cure you, save long suffering, allaying pain and
inflammation. and will restore you 10 Health
and purity, Mt little expense and no exposure.
Beware of COuhterIeits. Ask for lIclmbold's
take no other. Cures guaranteed.
See advertisement in another column. Cut
out and send for 1t. 2mosi3
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-16

.You arc right, this treason
Assumes n fearful aspect bat, once crushed,
Its very ashes shall manure tho soil
or power, and rpen such full sheayes OF greatness
That all tho summer OF my fato shall seem
Frultless beside the autumn ~
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-08-29

TIE CoNTRABAND SYsTEM.-A letter
to the Chicago 2smes, dated Helena, Ark,
August 18th, tells pitiful story, as lol-
lows
Emancipation in this part of the country
has already proved sorry thing for the
poor contrabands, They have come with.
in our lines, some voluntarily, some by
force of armed guards sent to bring them +,
and then left TO starve and die of every
disease to which Incidence and exposure
render them liable. They have not had
enough of the plainest necessities to sup
port them in health, and, when sick, no
medical attendance whatever, has been
furnished. As q result, during and since
the administration of Gen, Curtis, eight
thousand contrabands have died at Helena,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-08-29
The Difference.

Wm. II. Jacoby, Editor OF a Demo
cratic paper, The Star of tie North and
William Burgess present editor of an abo.
lition organ, both of Columbia county,
were drafted last fall. Mr.. Jacoby sus.
pended the publication of this paper
shouldered his musket, served through his
time, and has now returned 20 resume its
publication, Billy Button who had made
all his arrangements to come to Wyoming
and take charge of an Abolition organ
was let off by trickory, fasehood and in
violation of law; and now cackels out his
hackneyed epithets of . Copperhead,'
"Southern sympathizer," "traitor," &c.
in speaking of Mr.. Jacoby and his politI
cal friends.
Political knavery and favoritism may
save this Draft sneak from taking hi
chances in the conscription with Democrats
but no kind of long faced sanctim oniou
lies will conceal his hypocricy or shielc
him from the contempt which attaches Il
a sneak. .-Tunkhannock Democrat.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-08-29

the very man who preserved that right for
them while, even at that time, aud dur
ing the later days of Native American
ism, the oltical friends of the Repository
were seeking every opportunity to strike
a deadly blow at that and every other sa-
cred right which the Irish and Germans
had fed TO this country to secure. This
libel on the record of Judge Woodward,
which is intended to prejudice the Ger
man and Irish vote against him, will have
but little effect, when it is remembered that
it is made by party in whose platform
prescription Of foreigners has for years
been a cardinal principle; and who, thro'
their recognized organs, are this very day
denoupcing them as "the offscourings oil
the earth" "tho vomitiugs Of the jails and
poor-houses of Europe, who are sent to
this country to breed dissenton and riot,
"of whose barbarism and ferocity the New
York riot is but a fiting exhibition" This
effort to ipjurc tho standing of Judge
Woodward amongst the adopted citizens
of the State, will fail as signally as it has
done in times past. They will shun tho
poisonous embrace of their old enemies a'
they would the touch of leper.
Chambersbug Hatley Spirit
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-08-29
MAR REAGES.

AT Berwick, on the / tn, inst, by Rev,
W. w. Case, Mr.. LLEwELYN PRossER,
late of Bloomsbury, and Miss. SARAH E.,
daughter of the late Rev. Isaiah BAIL, Of
Berwick.
At Bloomsbury, July 3Oth, by Thomas
j. Morris Esq, DIR. GEORGE TANNER, of
Espy, Columbia CO., to Miss M. D. MAJOR
OF Lehigh twp, Carbon county, Pa.
At Bloomsbury, August 90, by tAe same
Mr.. DAVID WRIGHT, and NANCY A. BA-
KER, all of Danville, Pa.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-08-29
Let it be Remembered.

W. W. II. Davis, editor Of the Doyles-
town Democrat, and who has held the po-
sition as Colonel of one of the Pennsyl-
vania Regiments for the past two years,
in late issue of that paper says: "Let
it remembered, that Andrew G. Curtin, the
Abolition candidate for, Governor of Penn
sylvania, forgetting every consideration of
honor and duty ,and disregarding his sworn
obligation as Governor Of sovereign State
and Commander int Chief of the Militia,
asked permis sion to call out the Militia of
she State, to defend the Commonwealth
from an invasion which he knew was about
TO be made; and when that permission
was refused by the Abolition Adminisra-
tion upon the ground that it would inter.
fere with the draft soon to be levied by
them, carried his slavishness so far that
he permitted the State to be everrun and
devastated without taking a single step
which his constitutional obligations, bis
State pride, and his personal reputation,
exacted from him as the custodian of the
honor of his State, and the lives, proper
ties, and homes of its citizens"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-08-29
A Voice from Allegheny.

Mr.. PETER G. SHANNON, of Pittsburgh
addressed the Aboltionists in front of the
Continental Hotel last evening. In the
course of his remarks he said
"Amongst the public men of Allegheny
county,-I am almost alone in defending
Governor Curtin"
Mr.. SHANNON is evidently leaky ves-
sci, or he would not have exposed the
disaffection which exists In Allegheny TO
Governor Curtin. BY the time the election
takes place pretty nearly the same thing
will be said of Pennsylvania that the Pitts
burg orator says of Alleghany.-Age.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-08-29
sGr Loyal Leagues are quite vener-

Bay" Loyal Leagues are quite vener-
able institution in this country. They
were organized by the Tories of the Amer.
ican Revolution, and their secrets and
principles have been revived by their
descendants during thepresent Administra
ton. They were spurned and repudiatod
by the patriots of '76, and they will share
the same fate at the hands of the patriotic
and Constitutional men of 1868. The ad-
vocates of English tyranny and usurpation
can never hold power in the United States
We are band OF freemen.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-08-29
MOUNT PLEASANT AROUSED.

A large and respectable Democratic
meeting was held on Saturday afternoon
last, August 22nd, 1868, in the pleasant
and beautiful grove, near Thomas Jones
Hotel, in Mount Pleasant township, Colum'
bia county, Pa. A large number Of ladies
graced the meeting with their presence
The following were tho officers:
President WILLIAM j. IKELER, Esq.
V,ce Pyesidents.- William Howell, Ja-
cob Melick, Daniel Zigler, NJ. G. Wood.
ward, George Appleman, Joseph Il. Pat
ton, Jacob Evans, Philip Appleman, j. d,
Rice, and Peter Ent.
Secretaries,-Elias Howell, Matthias
Gilbert.
Lieut.. ALIEN B. TATE, being called up
on, addressed the audience i'll brief and
spirited address. He was followed by Il
II. LITTLE, Esq, in an able speech of TIVE
hours length. Mr.. Little showed up the
Abolition Administration and its follower
in corruption, to the meeting in an abl,
and eloquent manner. DAN'L McHENRY
ESQ, of Fishingcreek township, was mex
called on the stand. He spoke in hi
usual and happy way, in favor of the grea
cause of Democratic principles.
, The meeting adjourned, after the sing
ing of some patriotic songs by the Messrs
Derr, and cheers for Woodward, Lowri
and Liberty. &.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-08-29
Curtin and the Tonnage Tax.

When Andrew G.. Curtin canvassed this
State for Governor, in 1860, he announced
from every stump that he was opposed to
the repeal of $50 Just a tao as that impos-
ed upon the tonnage Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad" Yet no sooner had he taken
his seat and sworn before High Heaven to
protect and defend the interests of the
Commonwealth, than he approved bill,
passed by Republican Senate and House
of Representatives, which deprived the
State of a just and equitable revenue to
the amount of three hundred thousand dol
lars a gear and actually released the
company from the paymen. of Seven hun.
dred thousand dollars, already due the
State. With all this heavy load of iniqui-
ty upon his head, this man Curtin has been
renominated, against the earnest protest of
the honest sentiment of the Republican
party and he now again asks the suf-
frages Of the people of Pennsylvania
What think ye of bis "brilliant and faith
full record, which triumphed at Pittsburg,"
freemen of Columbia County "Mark
the perfect man, and behold the upright !!
Is he not "chief among ten thousand and
one altogether lovely p
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-08-29
The Earthquake at Manila,

A friend, to whom we here express our
thanks, sends to Tie Age copy Of tho
Overland CAaina Mail, (Hong Kong,
June 13,) from which we copy the fol.
lowing account of the terrible disaster by
which the city of Manly was almost to-
tally destroyed.
MANILA, June 4th, lS63.-On the Sd
instant, at half past seven in the evening,
a circumambient fame was seen to rise
from the earth and grid the city OF Manila,
(the "Beautuous Flower of the East as
she is finely and poetically designated by
her possessors,) and at the same time
most terrific quaking of the earth took
place. 1t lasted scarcely minute, but
in that short space nearly the whole OF
Fair Manila has been reduced to heap
of ruins. The abomination and desolation
has taken possession of her palaces, her
temples, and her dwelling places, land death
and destruction have ridden triumphantly
over the land. We believe that upwards
Of thousand have been killed, and many
thousands wounded, but it is impossible to
say or to estimate. Scarcely an edifce
has escaped without dead or wounded.-
The good priests, their choristers and
sacristans, and the faithful who were hear
ing the vespers Of Corpus Christi, have
been nearly all buried and suffocrated un-
der the ruins cf the Cathedral, and other
churches. The only church that has es-
capped wholly is San Augustine, the same
that withstood the tremendous shock Of
l645. The Palace and nearly all the
public and private, as well as commercial
edifces, have either been thrown down or
shaken from their foundations. Thank
God not a single foreigner has been kill
ed but two, we hear, have been seriourly
hurt, though not dangerously. The Rod
riguez property, left to the British nation,
and where the British Consulate was, has
been entirely destroyed, and is nothing
but mass of ruins. We must felicitate
Spain on the conduct of her subjects here
of all classes during this great and sud
den trial, they acted admirable. The
, Governor General and the Archbishop set
q brilliant example, which has been cop.
led nearly by all, of calmness, fortitude.
resignation, and energetic sympathy
The city is deserted nearly, for the edifices
threaten to fall suddenly, and there may
be (though heaven forefend it ! repe-
tation. Before the earthquake took place
sulpherous odors were perceived, rumbling
like the firing Of ordance,. and then. like the
approaching of an immense locomotive and
train The fame that surrounded the
city was seen from the Bay to ascend to-
wards the sky and another, a triple
snaked one, came from the land over the
water to the shipping, and threw them up
at least two or three feet :. while on shore
the earth has everywhere sunk at least two
feet.-mt Age.