davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-09
Democrats i'm the Army.

Judge Thurman, the Democratic
candidate for Governor of Ohio, and
an out-and-out Copperhead, in one of
his speeches propounded the following
inquiries; .
"When the war broke out, l appeal
to every man acquainted with the
facts to say, where did the men for
the army come from? Did not an
equal share come from the Democrats?'
The Columbus Journal answers Mr..
Thurman's questions as follows:
"We assert, without hesitation, that
of the 10000 soldiers raised in Ohio
in 1861 and 1862, not 10000 were
Democrats, and we doubt if there were
$4,000; and of that number there are
not five hundred, who have ever claim
ed to be Democrats, or who have voted
the Democratic ticket from the time
they. entered the army until this day.
The Democratic presses and the De-
mocratic leaders, in 1861 and 1862,
declared that it was an Abolition war,
and advised Democrats to let the Abo-
litionists and black Republicans fight
their own battles, This advice accor-
ded so well with Democratic instincts
that it was followed by every Demo
crat who had not resolved to abandon
the party" ,..tI... i.i .
1t is a fact, patent to every intelli-
gent man, that the Democratic party
which is now opposing the reconstruc-
ton measures of Congress opposed the
war, and denounced the soldiers in
unmeasured terms. Nobody knows
this fact better than the soldiers them
selves Greet Repubkc. .r ..s.r. ..
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-09

The Harrisburg Telegraph, says!
.Daved Paul Brown, who has made
more failures inipolitics than any man
of'his age in the State, who has been
all'things to oil men, a sort of literary
Paul Clifford, a legal fop, spend
thrift and a political weathercock, has
been hired byithe nCopperheads q
philadelphia to puff Sharswood. AT.
ter Sharswood's defeat Brown will
deny thnt he urged his election. ~
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-09

TIE Legislature of Tennessee met
on last Monday. Thcclcction of Gov.
Brownlow to the United States Senate
is generally conceded. A sweet plum
for Andrew johnson! .
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-09

THE present arrangement of the
mailsis such thatwe cannot delay pub
lication for the returns of the election.
We shall give them as complete as pos
siblcin our next issue. Our "rooster"
has plumed himself for the occasion,
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-09
T.B. PETERSON G BROTHERS.
800 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

And they will receive immediate attention.
Sample copies ofs"Golopel Forney's Letters
from Europe, will be sent TO any one; to any
place, in advance OF ono day OF publication,
postage paid, on receipt Of the retail price of the
work. 2 ,n.tsisI III i'frftsI rhb -.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ndCASy.lssEns ore want
ed in every county, town, and vi1lugei In the
United lStates and Canada, TO engage in getting
up list OF subscribers to the above work. 11l
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-09

bTHp rebel newspapers of Georgia
and Alabama contain appeals to the
Southernwhites not to vote at thecom-
ing Ielection, fora Convention to roi
organize the States.i nirq 9hiI nd Ilt
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-09

"SUNsET'CoX, ,ex-Congressman from
Ohio, and every where recognized
leader of Democracy, opposes the pro-
position ofpaying the National debt
in paper. There will boa great diff
ference among Democrats on this qucs-
ton,
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-09

MRS. -GES. .ToM- TuuMR may often
be seen promenading Broadway onia
fine afternoon. She !dressss ;yery, neatly,
wearinga q black FIX dress and basque,
Jockey hat and dark kid gloves,
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-09
instigators of the outrage, dos any
sane man believe .thatj they viii lbe
punished? K powng the Wholebatcb,
las I d9 andespecislly IconsiasFipg VI

las I dq pecislly eonsiassipg ~
strehhois efforts being made by the
relations ofthcse young outlaws to
induce Sullivan to compromise the
aaarfr a sum of money, and the fact
that no lawyer among the old residents
Eof Ch@tertpwn could be found to
counsel Mr.. Sullivan, Lam forced to
the conclusion that this outrage was
knora, approred, and encouraged by
the parents, relatives, and friends of
these young ahighwaymen. If any,
thing more is needed to convince Con-
gress Of the necessity of reeonshucting
Maryland, and that, without it, the
life Of a loyal man is unsafe, God only
knows atitis. ein 's'"o- iHl. n
This is the first fruits of our new
Constitution, and if nothing is done to
relieve us it'opromises to increase a
hundred fold. viii Congress do its
duty /? -Hi r tr.
Yours, truly, MARYLAND.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 27, 1857.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-09

EDITOR OF THE "PHfLADELpuIA PRESS" AND
"WASHISGrpN CHRONICLE" AND SECRErAKY
OF THE SENATE OF rIie USIrED STATES.
Since the commencement of the publication Of
Colonel Forney's letters from Europe in THE
PHILADELPHIA DAILY and WEEKLY PRESS, the
publisher of those papers has been in the receipt
OF innunierayle Inquiries from thosc who WISH
ed TO know II the correspondence would not APP
pearin book FORM In aCcordanae wit their re-
quests, we Will now state that these letters, car
fully revised, and rewritten, with important
ADDITIONS, are now in press, aud VIII shortly he
given to the world, In alarge duodocimo vol
nme of 800 pages, by the publishing house Of r.
Il. Peterson ~ Brothers, Philadelphia who are
sparing no expense to make uf It u book which
shali combine every feature OF Typographical
excellence charactari ic Of the best publications
oi this firm. 1t Will contain an excellent steel
portrait OF tho author, engraved IN the finest
style of the art, by oug OF tile best artists In the
country, and twill be in. every respect q worl,
acceptable 10 tltc numerous friends Of Colonel
Forney. ,Ille corr+pundencegNes the authors
Impressions of various countries which he visit
ed during an European tour Of several months,
viii observation upon society, politics. alnise-
ments, manufactures educational and religious
institutions, in England, France, switzerland
Of these letters may bejudgcd from the fact that
they were written from london, Liverpool, OK
ford, Windsof, HaliiaS, StTatiord- upon Avon
Chester, Paris, Berne, Lake Leman, Baden
Coblentz, Brussels, Antwerp, the Hague, and
various other places on the Continent of Europe
/ (! The work Will be published in one large duo
decimo volume Of over 800 pages, printed on the
hnest paper, and handsomely bound in cloth.
BooItseIior, news agents, canvasscrs, and all
others, are solicited to order at once what they
may wantOf the above book, SO that theirorders
can be filled out for the first edition. Address
all Orders, Wholesale and retail, to- the publish.
Ia Il
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-09

I THE largesteirculation among jnve-
nile papers, not gratuitously circulated,
is enjoyed by the Youths Compdnioa,.
a paper started, by Fanny FERNS, faith
er, and now edited by Mr.. DIS. Ford.
Islhssn spbssgYtiss4s pf shiraypfve
thousand.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-09

c. V. CULVER, of Reno, Pa, form
erly member of Congress, whose failure
for 81, ,000,000 caused such commotion,
has been fully released by all the
Courts, aud with heroic purpose has
consumated plan to settle hisdebis and
place, bis railroad schemes in living
condition again. IA CTS aaiy
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-09

Mrs. LINCOLN, has scandlized her
sclfin the eyes of the American People
by offering her wardrobe, presents from
friends valued at $4,000, at auction
She represents that ingratitude and
necessity compels it. Her broker in
New York raised but two hundred dol
lars from the sale last Saturday. The
people weredisgusted and slow to pur-
chase. She returns to Chicago evidently
satisfied that she has not benefited her.
sclfnor gained an enviable position in
the popular mind.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-09

NAlIiANDIGHAM has declared
himself a candidate for the United
States Senate, which is a good thing
for the Republicans of Ohio
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-09

ELIAS HOWE, JR., inventor of
sewing machines, died at Brooklyn
New York, Thursday night, the 3rd
inst.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-09
UPRIsING IN IrAl.T.

The temporal dominion dfthe Pope
is crumbling lbeneath the light and adj
vancementofthe age. Garibaldi, atthe
request of the Pope has been placed in
arrest by the French Emperor, and it
appears to be the signal for a general
uprising Of his followers, 1t is stated
that the Italian Government will furnish
no assistance to the Papal power for
the suppression of an insurrection.
This insures the downfall of this dy-
nasty. The insurgents have defeated
theloyal troops in an engagement inthe
province ofViterbo. Warm work and
startling results are expected. rah -
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-09
II III : II IT y -'7r--r7----
!. a, @istellanro,.s. .,.sssl .3.s,l
rr----i,--, = ~, ~, u =
THE WORLD RENOWNED. sIiiaF 90
l-ttef N 1ol ti1l s,aiiu liEiit 9.'s 10 ino
'ib Nteisat 81 n G II r. Hsggii4
y 7eA -a.'l a'i g. arlia 20 6hi io iaauu
iss - d. SEWING MACHIME.
OUR NEW FAMILY MACIHrlIN,lEE


Has becn over two years in PERTURBATION and
which has been brought to perectlo rssardess a,ss
~ tiiue iaoer or expense, and Is fiow coiihlont-
Y presented 70 the public MS incomparaby tho
best Sewing Machine In existence. 'AN
me Machine III question is simple, compact,
anIanie i and beautiful. 1t Is quiet hight runnins
q work never before sttrmptsd npon @na Varlely
Machine--using either silk, Twist. Linen or a;,t.
yery ven tnrs, f,nss9 ana sewing with equal elity the
between the two extremes, In tho most beautif,il
msmf"ins Her fisansSI BSi,ins ,mianpsr 4. ior
anS ang Esling trimming Binding, etc. are Novel
anu anu t1rmctical and have been Invented aud adj
New dt signs OF tho mi que ussft,l ana pon,lar
Maehihes manufactured by this % SSmpany y baYo Yo
peen pSn ppspared Tor enclosing the new SIachlnes
such Black Winat, MaSosas,$s ,s'Y R,acyo er wood,
ana ana the IKE, and from the plainest to tho most
themselves being more or less highly ornamnm,A
ed, TO correspond with the Tables or Cnbinnts
forwhich they are intended. ''''
ed SEWING MACHINES arc the best for Fnm.
lily and General Purposes ' i"'n
list. You can sew anything from the finost g, N :.
gle thickness of Swiss or Nan.ook To- severu,
thicknesses OF the heaviest Beaver cloth, usina
from No. 800 Cotton up to the heaviest nnient y,
Linen thread. 4s. ff - P"''A' Wv
ID. It uses short, straight needle, easily set
sides. = |' ~ '''
3D.. u has an even selfadJusting tension which
requires no change { different thicknesses OF
material or different sizes of thread.
ith. IL Is free from all springs, wires and other
complications and is almost noiseless
9th; No threads to hold or wheels to turn I'm
starting fd..l.f 49, ' as
9th. II does not have to be tal,en apart to oil
and clean IL. .r q...l l-U- ~ '''
7th. II has perfect feed whereby you can sow
the finest materials without having TO keep your
work stretched to prevent It's ''puckeringM and
you never have to assist the work through as in
all other machines,
Sth. 1t will hem any width, sew straight
seam, or make q Tell in the most perfect manner.
with less skill than isrequired to sew a straiphl
seam on any other machine. ..T sy'
Its attachments for Hraldrg Cording Quilt
ing, Binding, Tuclsine. &C., are novel and proc.
Teal, ana require but little sklll TO use them.
Careful Instructions given at the house of tho
purchaser. ' F' hh n
Money refunded Hthe machines are not ~
represented. f.-,, ... .t,...-..lr
:, Every machine warranted and kept in repair
three years without chsrgc.i q ~
II. j. UNCAPHER
NfNl 10 Agent for Greene County,
WILL Lt.Iad rf Waynesburg, Pa.
~ 7 = -
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-09

Hae$aJesbFmst tpaerisKcsaS AasSssaewn..
sai as,f psssse sE eSw sBSas as % Rfiis niis
nsasI and eutIs khgyns cit &c lAlsaQe black
!ss5AnS I HIS " iaSso & Ss Sn; nv per-. or
&&xf j lssi issiii5lsa zs '4iils assH''
Oct, q ~.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-09

One-thlrd Of the purchase money In hand Mt
contirmati1n Of sale, the balance in two equal
annual payments with interest from cpnflrma-
tion.t Possession given Immediately. The pur-
chaser to secure the pay ymcnt of tue first INSTALL
merL upon confirmation of sale.
f.MIf .,yt srlt Z, JOHN MUNNEL,
Costs Guardian.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-09
GLE FOU NDERY!"

late the property of DANIEL OWENS. decd,
with the TASKS patterns and appurtenances
This foundiry is now in operation and doing n
successful and q.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-09
PROFITABLE BUSINESS {, IN
T Z r NJ Ssn.a

There Ia n FRAME HOUSE cracted on the lot
which viii be sold with the foundory. "
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-09
: - =
A DhfINISTRATORS SALE.
FRAME DWELLING HoUSEr

FRAME DWELLING HOUSkt
,., "a ...,,fF lad .4,.goV
Coal House, and other out buildings, a we'll Of
good water, and some exccilent fruit trees are
"''' ""'r'''HN" = w w.frG"T ERMs: LfDh 10
|, The above described property will bs sold for
CASH on confirmation. u ~ A KSS23%,, S3,,
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-09
COLONEL FoRNEY's
LETTERS FROM EUROPE.
LETT Il RS FRO NJ EU II % p f.
BY JOHN w, FORNEY t

EDITOR OF THE "PHfLADELpuIA PREss' AND
"WASHISGrpN CHRONICLE AND SECRETAKY
OF TIE SENATE OF rIe rNIrED STATES.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-09

.l.oIlaaIIeNR lo aualaIl
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-09
JOHN NUN NEL.L's,
SSalcs.
UARDIAN'S SALE.

BY virtue Of M order Of the Orphans Court NJ
Greene county, will sell at public outcry, on
the premises, on ~. Hltu5DG
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-09

.5i Now, with this influence at their
baskia and the Judges clerks, jurors,
and every ono ,eenRsttaa with, tho adj
ministration of Justice approvers if'not
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-09-14
). D. WIckE.

u % "IVNE,
AGENT FOR THE BREMEN BOARD OF USDERWR RIrERs
LII AVERAGE CLAIMS AGAINST SAID
IA Underwriters, occurring this KINGDOM viii
nave To De cerfined before him. ly
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-09-13
CO. HOWARD co IOWA. SEPTEMBER 49, 1867 WHOLE NO 397

sleeping around a fire one side nearly
roasted, while the other is covered
with frost. They are Of phlogmat-
ic temperament, despisc death, and
are brave to the verge Of despera-
tion in battle. In the ordinary af-
fairs Of life they are ihdolent and
careless. They marry without
priests or ceremony, and their rich
men have as many as four or five
wives apiece. The chief art prac-
tised by them is in building of can
oes, in which they are much skilled.
They are great lovers of feasts, and
this means among them, eating a
glutonous quantity Of food and
winding up with a dance. 1t is
their custom to burn the bodies of
their dead at great funeral, in the
presence of the weeping relatives
Of the departed.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-09-13
DIVISION FENCEs.--The Suprem

DIVISION FENcEs.--The Supreme
Court of Iowa, in an appeal from
Jasper county has recently decided
that one of adjoining land owners,
who after obtaining the decision of
fence viewers, builds that portion
Of fence assigned BY the viewers to
him, and, on refusal or neglect of
the other party to build the part as
signed him, also constructs that, is
entitled to judgment against the de-
relict owner for the value of the fence
which he should have constructed.
The decision seems to 60 to the ex-
tent cf deciding that be who avails
himself of a partition fence must
maintain his share oft, and cannot
by building fence few feet from
the line, eyadc or refuse to comply
with the law,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-09-13
Negro Republics - How to
Establish Them.

Nothing is more certain than that
the Radical party must adopt one
of these two alternatiycs-.lt must
either abandon the scheme of mill
tary reconstruction under the recent
acts of Congress as impractica Bile,
or else push that scheme still fur
thcr, and enlarge upon the recon-
mendation of Autocrat POPE, by
hanging, shooting, imprisoning and
sending into exile the great mass of
the Southern white people. TO
Danish the leaders in the struggle
for liberty and the common rights
of men, would be of little practical
utility, as other leaders with the
like patriotic spirit of self-sacrifce
would Immediately spring up in
their places, and the South would
furnish as splendid crop of patri-
OTIS and heroes as Poland has done,
and present as brilliant examples of
resistance to tyranny and oppress-
ion. The only way for the Radicals
to insure the safe and pcacea bic cs-
tahlishmcnt of Negro Republics in
what were recently the Southern
States of this Union, is to rid the
country at once and forever of all
the whites, except those few
white Radicals or mogrels who
may be affiliated with the negroes,
and whom the latter may be willing
to associate and malgamate with.
1t will, however, be necessary to
increase the present military force
in the South some ten times it's
present number, and maintain it
there for several years to come !;
but the people of the North are ac-
cording to Radical journals, so in
love with the idea Of having some
ten States of the Union given up to
the negroes, and so lightly taxed
already, that they will quietly and
even joyfully submit to a levy of
several hundred millions more per
annum, in order to bring about the
glorious negro millennium of which
the prophets of Radicalism discourse
so quently.-Cleveland p. d.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-09-13
The Way Prohibition is En-.
forced in Come CtfCut.

1t seems that spies and informcrs
are employed by the liquor prohibi-
tionists in Connecticut, to furnish
evidence upon which to base prose-
cutions for selling "the ardent. -
In recent liquor trial in that
State, reported in the Hartford
Times, Trescott Barnes, witness.
sworc that he was paid s. a day
and his expenses, by the Rev. II. S.
Platt, of Winsted, the agent of the
Grand Lodge of Good Templars;
that his business was to buy and
drink liquor so as to procure cvi-
dencc against liquor dealers; that
he was member of the Good Tenn
plars, and was pledged to abstain
from liquor; that he was directed to
drink by the agent of the Order;
that he drinks from three to twelve
times day; that he has to lie by
and recruit after his ardous labors;
that he spent one day at saloon,
gambling: that he is bound to obey
the orders of the agent who appoint
ed him; that he was pledged to Sc
crecy and would refuse to reveal the
workings Of his department in a
Court of Justice; that he did not
know that society had any protec-
tion against false and malicious
charges, except his own integrity;
that he did not think it wrong to
buy and drink liquors to procure
convictions, or wrong or dishonora-
bic to ask for liquor, pretending to
be in the habit of using it, and
then to have the seller prosecuted
for the crime he has induced him to
commit.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-09-13
Natives Of WalrusSia d.

The savage tribes who are natives
Of the extreme northwestern coast
of America, are comprised under
the general name of Kaloches of
Sitka, and recognize as foundercr
of the race, a man whom they call
Elkin who dwclt under the special
favor and protection of the crow, u
bird whom they worship as the first
cause of all things. What created
the crow, or what gave that inter
esting black bird such power, the
Kaloches profess Ignorance, and
they dispose of the question by the
customary answer in such cases
i. G., that it was ordained from the
beginning. They have also the ira
Fdition of universal deluge, from
which their ancestors were saved
by some escaping in boats to the
tops of the CHEST mountains.
The Kaloches believe that the
soul exists after death but with
out being subject to reward or pun
ishment. They have few religious
observances, but human sacrifices
form one of them. The victims are
always slaves, and the only slaves
in Russia America are captives ia
ken in war. The master has plen-
ary power of life and death over his
slaves, and cruelty toward their en-
emies is a disgusting feature of all
these savage tribes. In the minds Of
many every stranger is an enemy.
The whole education of these saw
ages from birth is aimed at the
sole end of fortifying their bodies to
endure every species Of hardship.
If they feel cold, they are stripped
naked and seated in a tub of cold
water, Sometimes the Kaloches
are found in the depths Of the forest
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-09-13

The Tribune says the radicals
succeeded so largely last fall be-
cause Of "the rebel massacre in
New Orleans, and President john
sons harangucs while swinging
around the circle" The radicals
hailed the New Orleans slaughter
as a godscnd last fall. and lack of
riots is felt to be bad luck now.
Unless they have some means of ex-
citing the public mind against the
South, thoir vocation Is wholly gone.
They must raise a constant breeze
against that section or the party's
wind would fail.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-09-13
A Glimpse OF the Future.

The Pacific Railroad now pro-
crossing rapidly to completion, with
some prospect of being open for
travel in 1870, will be the great
highway of the world. Stretching
with its eastern connections, across
the continent from New York to
San Francisco, 4 distance of ., 263
miles, it will afford the shortest and
most comfortable route from Eng
land to China. The traveller from
London to Hong Kong will run up
by rail to Liverpool, and will take
the steamer which will land him at
New York, 3 $50 miles to the west
ward, within eleven days of the
time he left home. Thence across
the country he will fly in the cars
in six days to the Golden Gate,
where another steamer will be in
waiting to carry him the remaining
1900 miles in twcnty-three days.
The whole trip will occupy only for
ty days, fifteen less than the short
est time ever made by the Meditcr-
rancan or Red Sea route. There
will be but two changes, the whole
course will be through the health
lest and pleasantest region in the
world, and the land transit will be
a greatful relief to the monotony of
the ocean trip. These great ndvan-
tages will eventually secure to the
Pacific Railroad the whole trade of
Eastern Asia, and make New York
and San Francisco it's principal
seats. IN. Y. Herald.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-09-13
AMERICAN VoLCANoEs.--In tn

AMERICAN VoLcANoEs.--In the
Andes Rock y-mountain chain, ex-
tending entirely through both con-
tinents, there are no less than fifty
volcanoes, the most interesting be-
ing located in South Am erica
Those in the neighborhood Of Quito
are remarkable for vomiting forth
enormous quntities of water and
muddy substances, which fertilize
the land to an extent of eight or
ten leagues around them. The sub
terraneous noise of Cotopaxi extends
to the distance of upwards five hun
dred miles. The reason why melt
cd lava is not thrown out is suppos-
ed to be the vast depth at which 1T
lies. 1t frequently throws out filth
from the crater, which is $500 or
$500 fathoms above the level of
the sea.