davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-08

n- The Bath Times undertakes to decide
upon the reciprocal duties of the daily papers
of this city. We think the Times has got
enough on its hands to furnish juice for its own
columns without attempting to regulate the
intercourse of its neighbors.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-08
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Nova Sco,ian for Liverpool-T II
Grant, Quebec. Saml Drum, do, CJsffray Montreal.
NJ Frier. do Rev Chevaiier, do, Mr. o Dorherty,
Quebec. Mr. Behan. do, ID Lartie do. b Pacy Mon
treal d Henderson, do. Col Malct. Judge. Que
bec L Judge. Montreal,J 7 Common. st Stephen, and
six ladies, religious order Quebec, aud II in seeragc
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-08
Death of Es-G.rsrnor Morton.

TAUNTON, Mass, Feb. @.
Hon. Marcus Morton, formerly Governor of
Massachusetts,, died at his residence in this
town this morning at half past nine o'clock,
after few days illness, aged eighty years
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-08
Removal OF the Scat OF Government.

The following are the yeas and nays on the
question of indefinitely postponing the resolve
for the removal Of the seat OF Government:
AsDRoscoosIS COUNTY.
Yeas-Daggett, watts-1
Nags-Little Strout, Farwell, Fuller-f.
Absent or not cofsng-Jordan. Dingley.
ARoosrooK COUNTY.
Teas-D. N. Rogers, Hall, Nickerson, Small,
Cyr5
Absenf-lInssey.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
Nays-cram, yieksry, N. Merrill, r. Merrill Hol-
Inqpsse w..co e ns wsaM
Richardson, j. Webb-l7.
Atseaf-Smith.
YRAEKLrs COUNTY.
Yeas Russell, Stewart-2
A5seat-Brsdbary, Wheeler, Stone.
HANCOCK COUNTY.
Nays-IIinks. Hamor, Hopkins, Handy, Harder,
Means, Milken, Green's.
4bsenf-Condon.
KgsSEBKc COUNTY.
reas-Tnmer, Williams. Kinds, Abbot, Libby.
Clay, Dennis, wadsworfh, Barker, Fiield, Norris,
Dillingham;, Moody-l3.
Nays-None
KNOX COUNTY
Yeas ollansbee, Hobbs, Conant. JOY.
Absenf--U' Brien.
LINCOLN COUNTY.
Yeqs--Johnson--l.
Ndgs-Day, Jackson, Tarbox-3.
Atssaf-Pierce, Blaney, Deshon.
OXFORD COUNTY.
Nays-chapman Barker. spring Burnham, Whit
tie, Cushman. kimball, Dawes
Atsenf-Bradford.
pEsoBscor COUNTY
Teas-Stetson, Peters yarney, Norris. Hamilton,
Carter, Walker. kimba. Dolliyer, Haynes, Bur-
Nay.-Danfortb, s. l.. Kimbal. Lewis Barker-3.
<ftseHt-0sgood, Porter.
PIsoArAQuIs COUNTY.
Yeas-Dunning, Wade-2.
sAGApAHoc COUNTY.
eas-Drummond. Paiten, Qunnam, Hunt. Deer
ma" Esas.-Sone.
SOMERSET COUNTY.
reas-Tobey, Allen, Manter, Cyphers. Hill, Smith,
Berry, Bufts-s.
Ndys-None.
WALDO coUsTY.
Yeas-Lane, Coombs. Morton, Knowlton, Staples,
Barry, hingsbury Ihompson,-s.
Ndgs-None.
Adjudication.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Yeas-Copeand. Ingersoll. Allen, Talbot Neal-5
Nays-kIby, Wallace, Day, Barker, Peavey
YORK COUNTY.
Nays-Dunn, Stone, Rogers, Grant, Lowell, Ush-
er, Goodwin, Jeson. Trafton Lane. Perkins--u.
-Absent-Burleigh. Bracket, Butler. waterhouse.
TOTAL vorg.-leas Gs. Nays So. Absent not
voting 20
OF the absentees, fourteen, we are assured,
would have voted in the negative. Allowing
that all the others would have voted in the
affirmative, the vote on indefinite postpone
ment of the resolve, in full house, would
have been yeas "a, nays n.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-08
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.
Saturday.

S0e0R00y. chr uDRy O.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Lewiston, knight, Boston
Steamer Montreal Prince. Boston,
Steamer Parkersburg, Whlteqead, York
Sch Thos Jefferson. Foss. SaleE.
CLEARED.
Steamship Nova Scotisn. tBrj Graham, Liverpool
ii & A Allen.
Br bark Radama. Mckenzie Havana, Chase Bros
& Co.
Br bark Sarah, Kinks Havana. Geo s Hunt
Sch White Sea. Jones. Alexandria, o Nickerson.
Sch l. May. Baker, Alexandria. O Nickerson.
Sch Il Mather, Willard, Philadelphia, 6 Will
lard.
Sch Jerusha Baker. Barberick. Boston, w Newhall.
Steamer Parkersburg, Whitehead, New York, By
Emery Fox.
Sailed-Steamshp Nova ScotiAn. for Liverpool.
ARRIVED.
Sch Robert Warrenf Pomroy Ellsworth
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-08

S-To cure cough, hoarseness, or any disease Of
the throat and lungs, Howess Cough Pills. Sold
by H. IL. Hay. Portland and by druggists generally.
jan27 d& w3ms
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-08

aH- Our Irregular Boston Correspondent"
arlington, terminated his correspondence alb
ruptly with the Press only because of the
pressure of his private business, which We
trust he may find much more profitable than
letter-writing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-08

BAD BRKArH-The greatest Curse the human
family Is heir to. How many lovers il has separated
how many friends forever parted. The subject is
too delicate your nearest friend will not mention IT,
and you ignorant of the fact yourself To effect
4 radical cure, use the sBALM or A THOUSAND
FLOWERS" as dentrifce night and morning. 1t
also beauties the complexion. removing ali tan.
pimpes and freckies leaving the skin soft and white.
Maine. and all druggists. nov25 eod& eow3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-08
EXPORTS.

Per steamship Nova Scotian. for Liverpool, g. l2s
bbls Flour 215 do Ashes 81 400 lbs Butter 37 200 do
cut Meats 500 do Lard. ITO bbls Beef Is do APP
pies; 10 pkgs sundry mdse.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-08

Sch Gilman ID King. of and from Calais for Cards-
put into Newport 9Th inst leaking 100 strokes
per hour; will haul out for repairs.
Sch Adria, from Boston for Cardcnas, which put
into bermuda In Distress had lost head Of foremost
other spars. and had deck load swept
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-08
Bowdoirl College.

MEDICAL DE PART MENT.
HyHE 44th Annual Course Of Lectures in the NED.
IL ICAL SCHOOL OF MAINE. At Bowdoin
College, will commence February 2dth. and coBtin-
sixteen weeks Circulars containing full infor.
nation can be had application to the Secretary,
ct Wiiliamsfown, Mass.
p; A. CHADB0uRNE, NJ. D Secretary.
Brunswick, Feb. ], 1864. fsbs 6t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-08

The Patent Belle Monte Skirt.
full assortment of this new style Skirt. at AN.
DERsos's Hoop Skirt and Corset Depot. under
Mechanics Hall. decl9 dam
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-08

vConsumptiop and Catarrh. and all diseases OF
the Throat and Lungs successfully treated by INHA.
LArIoN. By G. Morse. N. D.,
aul8'62 cod Corner Smith and Congress SITS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LIST OF LETTERS

REMAINiNG in the Portland Post Office Feb.
HI 8, uncalled for
any of these letters are called for please say
that they are advertised.
.eY-All letters advertised subject to an extra
charge of cent. = = 80
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-08

SPOKEN.
Dec g. lat "a s. Ion % W. ship Eddystone. Dyer. FIN
Liverpool Oct 13 for Gale.
Dec s, lat IL 8. Ion s W, ship John Patton from
Annabon. steering SSW.
Jan q. 81 so, lon 67i. was seen sch. Of Bath,
showing Nos 637i, steering s.
Feb g. lat AZ Al. Ion Sc 05. Br bark Florence Chip
man. Jones' from Liverpool Nov IS for Boston. short
of water.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-08
DISASTERS.

Sch Robert p wArrent. romroy, Ellsworth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-08

]eas-None.
Aays-cram, yicksry. N. Merrill. r. Merrill, Hol.
brook, Parker, Allen, Lynch. Webb. woodman,
Larrabec, W.scoft, I.ttlefeld. Wyman, Slower,
Richardson, j. Webb-l1.
A5senf-Smith.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-25
Judgment Of Foreclosure and
Sale.

State of Wi-cousin-ManitJwoc County Cir.
cult Court Henry Alaun and Joseph Mann,
plaintiffs, agaiLss he New England Manufactu.
ring Company, s. L. Pratt, Pascal F. Pratt,
Edward 7 buel@, Henry j. N5z.o. John Naaro,
Fred. kutthaupt, Mortimer q. Shove, Luther
Pellet, Benz amin Brdsall, and Jason Pellet,
defendants
IN PURSUANCE OF Judgment rendered in
J. this action the 2Sth da- of june A. D.
1854, shall sell at tubiic auction, for cash, at
the Court House in the village of Msnitowoc,
on Saturday the 1i.h of January, 1865, vt the
hour Of ten a'cloek in the forenoon, the follow
ing described mortgaged premises, or so much
thereof as may be Necessary to satisfy tho
amount Of said judgment and costs, and expen-
ses OF sale. to~wiJ: All the following describ.
ed real estate, together with all aud singular
the buildings and machinery thereon located,
ana situate IN the village OF Two Rivers, coun>
ty OF hani.oNoc and state of Wisconsin, to,vi.
LOTS No. four (i) and five 81 in block No.
eighty three, as per the recorded plat OF said
village on record in the office Of the Register OF
Deeds OF said Aanitowoc county, Wisconsin.
IRA p. SMITH, Sheriff.
Sberifs Office, Mauirowoc, Oct 18th 1854.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-25

parties in the United States have Indicated
desire to substitute reason for force. aud
by negotiation 10 stop the further sacrifice
Of human lie. and to arrest The eaiamitIes
which now aflict both countries, TIE :u-
thoritie. who control the government al
our enemies have too often and 100 ciear~
Is EXPRESSED their resolution tc make no
peace except on terms of our uncondItlon-
al submission ard degradation, 10 leave
Us anv hope Of the cessation Of hoslilitIes
until the deluson OF their ability 10 con
quer Us IS dispelled.
Am.ng those who are already disposed
for peace, many are actuaed by prlnciple
and By disapproval and adherence OF the
iniQuitous warfare that their government
is waning, while others are moved By lie
conviction that il i. no longer to the IN
struggle ia which success is unattainnbie
Whenever this fast growing convcjicn
shall have taken firm root in the minds Of
a minority Of the northern people, Tiers
will ta produced tdat willingness TO nego-
late for peace which is now confined to
our side. Peace is manifes.ly Impossible
unes. desired by both par:e, TO this war,
and the disposition for it among our enc
mics will be test and most certainly evok
ed hv the demOn,trstion CD orr part OF
ability sUd mistaken determination to de-
feud cur rights, and to bold 10 earthly
price too dear for their purchase. Wien
ever there shall Re on tie part Of cur ere
mics desire for pence, there gill re no
difficulty in fuding nes.s bv which ne
eotistion can be opened, but it is obvious
that no agency can te called inLo action
until this ds,ire sha!i be mutual When
that contingency shall happen the gov,
eminent to which is confined tbs treaty
Masking power, can be at 10 loss tor
n.esus adapted 10 accomplish SO desirable
, 81 end.
In the hope that the daF msy aeon bf
/ reached when, under Divine favor, these
states may be allowed 10 enter on thelI
/ .orner peaceful pursuits, and to develop
! the abundant uatursl resources with ~ir1ct
/ they are blessed, let US then reaoUteI
continue to devote our uD'ted and uuIm
/ paired energies TO the deteuce 81 ouI
/ homes our lives aud our liberties. Thu
/ IS s'.e iruA path to peace. Let us tread J
viii! confidence III he assured result
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-25
III 4 Z ITO w @ {
2ss.gZation e On. Mcclellan.

The iutimaiion in our las. that Gen
McCLELLAs Lad resigned his tiajor-Gen-
eralsiip, turns out to be true. lie New
York World says tina. on the 9Th instant,
the day Of the election. Gen. Mcclellan
addressed a letter 10 the President resign.
ing bis commission 10 the army, and re-
qu.sting that hi, resignation might be al
lowed 10 date from lhs. dsv. As he
could not then knew whether be resigned
70 become private citizen, Or the prssi-
dent-elect Of The United States, the time
va. appropriately an2 gracefully chosen.
A. he i. not accustomed TO act from in
pulses, but acts always from deliberate !
formed reasons, it i. doubtless correct to
infer wholly to private Life. We hope
that his resignation will Re accepted, toE
we have no bsief ihst his determination
can be changed. We 90 not know that
any one connected with the administrs.
:ion wilt wish to change it.
1t is stated thai ,Ses Jersey will pToba-
biz send Gen. NCCLELLAE TO the Cbitad
S,aes senate to fl the place now occupied
b. Senator TEs EYCK.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-25
Summons.

Circuit CouTt-Mauitowo County. Charles
J.. BulaIey, Plaintiff, W. Jesse 81. Sher wood,
Detend,lt. The State of Wisccnsin-To the
Defendant
NOC are hereby summoned and required to
: &lsver the compliant OF the Plaintiff which
Is ell il the oi:ice of the cleik Of the Circuit
Court, in and for sad county, aud to serve a
copy Of your al s"er On the subscriber at his
office in his dwelling house, in the village and
county OF Aanllowoc, within tn cnty day. after
tie service hereof exclusive Of the day of such
service and il yuu tail TO answer said com.
itlnt as hereby required, The III intff will take
JId -TncIt against you for the SUM of f ght Hun
Gitd and Forty light dollars ard ninety-seven
cents, aid interest thereon, at the rate Of sev>
en- per ceutum per aunum from the fourth day
OF February 1861, together with costs as de-
nihdLi III said complaint.
GEO. REED. P'ffs Atty.
Died Manitowoc Aug 10. 1864.
Rove ue stamp Cancelled v6u8
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-25
How the Rebels take Lincoln's Elec-
fTC1

There was great relief felt among the
rebel leaders q; Richmond when they
heard Of Lircoln's re election. Said the
Richmond Wing Of the 1l:h instant:
Few have doubted from th. first tina.
this would be the result and fewer will re-
greet il. For ourselves, we feel that th.
grea, cause for which We are struggling
has escaped peril, The policy Of concil-
iation, concession, and csjoi;ng which Nc
CIelIan would have attempted ~as some
thing more to be dreaded then Lincoln.
army and navy, There were great rea-
sons TO spprehend tha. such policy
would divide, demoralize and deceive the
south. With Lincoln there ia no fear Of
this. Our people VIII continue to stand
Is one man. With Mcclellan, j, MIGHT
have been united north against q di
d'ted .orlh. 5us Lincoln IS master Of
the Yankees, and tire srcctre Of iecous,ruc-
ton ranishss forever" ,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-25

BaowS CoUsTY.-We must co0fes,
tha. for some time pr>sIoU. 20 the election
ne fsare,i the result 10 Brown TO, i not
directly sysin.L u, would give Us .n.'
ins ,rl.y, --p-ei-tiy Aaen Ne con.lt-red
thai Ito I [. ocIte, though p'oie.sedie suP
port.n. IN DymDciatic ticket, virlua,iN
a.:s.sried TO defeat II by us constant
grumbIns. And We believe had thst pa
par come cut !.it aad square Tor Lincoln,
instead Of usiry The sLeep'> sSin 10 cover
lie " 90 fisluess, lhe Democrats would have
perfected through organization And ro!lsd
Up a ruoa larger m>jot.ty, ASH II, he
Democracy of Brown are eutitie3 10 naol
credit for what they have done III.
majority will probably be abou! 500
hppieton Crescent
This is the third time the Democrats q
Brown county lave been sod by tselF
rePnted organ, and We presume ii viii not
hs the aai, bn: "a they bear il Ike phil
osophsrs, va do not know 50 i. j. any o.
,he Crescsnt's i" OF any other Inau's " bu-
sness.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-25
q Rich Scene.

In ,hs Canadian House Of Assembly,
some time since, they had quite spirited
debate on the bill to prohibit the use OF
hoops and crinclipe, introduced by Mr..
Aiken.. We publish few Ct the most
brilliant passages ..-.- ........
DR.. Drummond was an arden: admirer
OF hoops from chiidhoop. He was born
with a love Of hoops. When be was =
child of tender growth h, used to trundle,
his hoop, all Unconscious Of the fate that
was in store for him. Later in life, he
swallowed q ring, which resulted in q
boopiug cough and even now the sight
of an empty hogshead brought tears into
his eyes.
Mr.. Brown complained that it was i'm
possible now to choose wife, since her
defacts were so hidden By hoops. and ems
velored in crinol;ue hat the naked
Speak
| Mr., }rown-Mr. Speaker.
Speaker-The honorable gentleman IL
out Of order.
Mr.. Brown-But, Mr.. Speaker, the mas
/ ked--
Speaker-HoId your tongue, sir.
! Mr. BrowD-The naked
/ Spesker-Upon my soul, Brown, silence
/ or I'll have you arrested.
! Mr.. Brown Permit me 10 explain, Mr..
Speaker When | said the naked
Speaker yelling Clear the galleries
of ladies, Mr. Sergeant.
/ Mr. Brownie the name Of the seven-
teen gIaces and the fifteen muses., Mr.. Spsa-
ker, let me apologize only meant to
say that hoops and crinolne have latterly
reached 10 such a redundancy, that i. WAS
quite impossible to arrive at the naked
Speaker (trapticslly)-Death and blue
devils Stop, sir. or | will brain you with
a mace Consider the nnprop'ie.y Of
MIR. Brown (wildly)-Tru,h truth !!
truth Naked truth w AS what | was going
TO say.
Air. Dunbar Ros. understood bis honor
able friend to say that people could not
pass along the streets without being A.
saultel by highwaymen. Now, surely,
the honorable member from Lake Ontario
could not but be aware that the character
Of every member Of the house was effect
Cd By such dam
Mr.. talbot ofJecied TO auch unPafllA>
'nentsry language.
Mr., Eos. protested against interruption.
lie was going to say, by such dam
Mr.. J. Cameron-The honorable member
should not swear in that dreadful manner.
MIR. koss-wasn't doing any thing Of the
kind but would be tempted to do SO il
not allowed to finish lis sentence but
eueh = dam (orter, order a dam (confu-
,ioU) he would repeat it-hy such dam
tremendous uprosr.
Mr. Wright stood up and moved, amidst
The widest confusion, that tr. Eoss be
expelled from the house :or such awful
language.
Mr. ko-. (hiack in the fsce) exclaimed
that dam0glng statements WAS all he
meart to say when he was interrupted by
a fool
Mr. Talbot Who'. a fool 1?
Mir hoss- Foolish ass
Mr.. Campron- " Eo's An ass
M' hoes "liI!)-Fool;sh ss'srtios Of
profanlly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-25
Vote for President among the Union
Prisoners at kIchIsoll.
From the Richmond Examiner. Nov. 9.

From the Richmond Examiner. Nov g.
Yesterday being the day OF The presi-
Denial election north, out Of curiosity a
vote was allowed to be taken among the
YANKEES wounded prisoners Of war in ho,-
pita No q, 10 charge Of Surgeon Semple
Commissioner. and clerks were selected
from among the prisoners Of whom there
were about five hundred in the hospital,
including a good many negro soldiers
though he negroes claimed the -igiA Of
suffrage, because fighting for the Unisn,
the commissioners decided otherwise and
orly the white Yankees were allowed to
deposit the ballots. The negroes thereun-
on threa;sned to refer tia question to
Massa Linkun for his decision. Th. vote
stood rs follows aforementioned officers
il; Lincoln 81. Non corn
officers and McCIe!-
Ian, $50; Lincoln, 1873. Majority for Lin
coin among the commissioned officers.
10: majority for Mcclellan among the
rsuk aud file. l55 Doubtless this vas
fsiler election than was Witnessed at any
voting place in Iankeedom yesterday.
The voters voted their sentiments: there
was no "marIow fitting" Of tickets af-
ter he manner Of the New York po!iti-
clans mo stuliiog ofthe ballot box after a
Yankee custom. Under which
king! was the question and as the alter
native was the choice Of one or the other
of tho two evis they chose the least, and
gave Mcclellan. The "smaII," majority,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-25

ES We have all heard Of 81 Irish bull
bur here is m English one Tile follow.
ing amusing tu.l has been perPetra,ed al.
Bristol. A magistrate asked a prisoner
if be were married. No" replied The
man Then, rejoined his worship, amid
peals Of 'aughter, "it'. good thing for
your Wife"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-25
Trouble il Canada.
From the Toronto Leader. \.

Trf,ua,ian va, I.,d h-,saro -, ..1.o.
cor,,n;.1iHra-. - 49, sG,at 49, -, ~, :
D ,,l,I-a,. - ,,. ~ '''H' "a
,,;a ,'1oo., =. ."'" :" '''-
i.,'a r''' 49, = VIC ~ 'I '".'e !. .
sn.r.r -arrsa, 80, 'i'' ~ ' .i ''s'
- .4 ,la.ad 49, ,,a i.r1- - s"9 ~
,,;,x T'nan,II -. o" no' - OCT eau
srnoar tEat rsna, ,>roaaa .J,, ~. - '"e
,'l'e' .'e' ~ ," 1870 ooee n WIN !"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-25

Fv William Turner aDI bis wife, ot
New Paultz, y. y, wen. to find some
hickory mats ole day last week. locking
their three children up in the house.
When they returned they found the house
in ashes. and their children hacneI to
death. I'll. oidcss clid va about seven
year, Of are.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-25
Fearful Earthquake in Mexico.

York Herald, under date OF October 20 |
gives the following particulars Of a severe
earthquake in Mexico, on the 81 Of 0ctG:
Der last: |
On the morning of the 81 inst, all the
country within aTadius of seven leagues
from the peak Of Orizaba was shaken By
very violent earthquake, which consider
ably damaged many tovn..-Puebla and !
Orizaba appear to have suffered most, not
only in buildings destroyed, but in killed |
and wounded OF their population. 4 let
ter from the former place, dated the daz
Of the catastrophe, says that seventeen |
French soldiers and twenty nine citizens
were known to be among the victims, a
complete list Of whom had not then been
m0eIe. The Echo de Vera Cruz, Of the
18Th give. the following particulars
g At five minutes to ? O'clock on the
morning Of the Sd. one of the most v1o-
lent snd alarming earthquakes was felt IN
Orizaba, causing the death Of several per-
sous. and considerably irjuring many
houses and edificss 1t has also can.ed
sad ravages in town Of the district. Ac
cording 10 dispatches, which these latter
have cent to the superior prefecture, the
accident which nave occurred are the fol-
lowing: In Acultziago the church has
suffered much and threatens to fall also
the hotel and ten dwelling houses IN the
town. Ia the village of Noz,e. :he dome
OF the church has fallen, destroying in its
t@i' the 'acristg, the priests dwelling and
schooi mouse. In hu'Iupsn the roof OF
the chafch Tell. az well IS the wall, OF the
couf',house those OF he schoo!-house De
ing al 40 much injured. In lenanuo the
cnufch loser was completely destroyed.
ne same happehsd TO ths church Of
La fefa' the walls OF the building as We,
"s 'hose Q. tue Town Oe'hS cFache" III AL
, I'ec''o".
from 'fz@oa, the city engineer, MIR
ILL., reports AS follow
to-''ay October y, at i've minutes 10
two o'clock 4. NJ, an exceedingly strong
earthquake was feit, winch lasted very NJ
tie more or less than two minutes. AT
first the movement commenced with very
violent trembling toiIoNed 10y csciiiaIofy
! vibrations which shook everything, but
| particusr Y the roofs Of the houses, with
wonderful force These oscillations were
sometimes from north to south, ana as o.
| ten from east 10 west. v bile the earth
! quake lasted deep and prolonged subier-
! ranean NOISE Was head, which appeared
n ~ 7
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-25
NOTICE,

WE are now prepared to issue Passage Tick.
!" cts from European Ports named below to
AanitoHoc, Wisconsin, by the old Black Star
Line, At following named rateg--payab!e in Pa
per money:
London to New York city-Adults, t25
Children under IL wears of age, IA
Liverpool TO New York city-Adults, 20
thidreG under II, le
New York to ksnito~oc by Railroads.&c.,
ond class, "a
Children, half price.
T. c. SHOVE l. BRO,
aani.o~o-, Wis. Fob. II, 1899.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-25
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TIA one-ff.h Of the human body i. cons
I. e. 4 phosphorus. Punch remark.
=. 'n.- mo-, likely, sccoun. for The
number Of matche- ua2e.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-25

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