davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-09-16

Five o'clock in the Morning

4. ~" L." i'ipNins popular song. a. sung with .u~h
n'"hnE eHeciby Nine. Psrcpa Rosa viii se new
y h'thlng pfetIier In the Language
ihe ie" lay giItieTing IN the grass
10 Il las on the brook
Al thr esfitc-t bea IN 81 the glowiu1 sun
The alos her neat forsoos
me snowy bloom uf the hzs thoFnr tire
J. y ihicAiy tne zr',und adjoining
IN" biri- wee singing on every bush
A. ave o'clock in Ihe morning
tni Bessie, the mtlkmAii nerriIy sang.
far The mes tdoss were ircsh and l.ir.
iNe hi'eLr ni the morning Kissed her brow
AAd tla, Ell with her nut. .bts,s,n hair.
hht nit she iutnesi aad looked around
A. n the silence -coruing
!" a. time i"f r nluwer to whtt hi. scythn
Al avc o'clock In the rorning
And over The meadow. the mower. came
ana merry l-ir voices rang
: ~ one among them wcudcd It's way
i" where the nilkmaid sauxy
Aud a. he hngrgrd hy her side.
be-piir his cont ada's warning
me OH o.. -tors Wa isld again,
At I've o'clock in tho morning
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-09-16
Ayers Ague Cure,

For Fever and A-uc. intermittent Fevc-.
Chill Fever, Romittent Fever, DamS
ASac, Periodical or Bilious Fever, a.
and indeed all tho affections which nri-s
from malarloGs. marsh, or InIasnai.c
poisons.
y rs name implies, u docs Cu-~. .rh fs-f No;
fhl Containing neither Ar~enir. ouintne Et.tr,fr.
I-nr, nor any other mineral or poisonous suustan
whaArv"r. Il IN noTriee Injuries any patient Tho
nuWtcr ans importance of us IN the acuc d..
tlrts. are literally beyond account and We bciicvc
without parallel IN the history Of Axae tneiic.ne
oar p-ide i g-aihei by the ackno~ irrrenis We
rrrrive of the radlral cure@ crrctrsl IN obstinate
rEscs. and where other remedies hal wholly falci
uarelimairfi persons, either rcsnisnt IN or
trarcl!.ng through miasraie localtics WILL be pro
4 t"ti ~ taking tho tGTE tEHF daily.
Tor fir~r ForsTfairfs. arising from torrhiliv
%. tlc Liver, II ts IN excellent remedy, stimulating
t.' Liver into healthy activity.
tnr E'inus Disorders and Liver Complaint :; /,
AH - Silent rrrncyiy. producing many tr7lv re-
'ar A7Ale cures where other rne-iicnss hal failed
l-'.tri by IN ! Z. ANTR A Co, Prartica II
F"i 'h4'vti-sl 6hcnists, Lowell, MAss. and sold
.i r.a.. thr wurl1-
IEFCE. 500 PER BOrTLE.
fnr sai' in huaWorfh b. H. g. >orri, and
u Ntxrin. iv,s,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-09-16
Medical Notice.

The undersigned, having had an extensive
,r.rtce in Ellsworth Tor the past eight years, now
-. ri II !. a iuty he owes to himself and pub
he I set apart fes months tor medical study
! .hau therefore leave Ellsworth, about me mid
Az 81 oct ne IT. for swhile. frou th date IN.
III ,he Is OF O,,tober and during my absence,
;r,.ra ~ have ali Of my accounts settled. all per
sons wishin to settle iih me VIII please eau oe
tore that time n s.,.r
Ellis. July %, leds
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-09-16

ened. falling hair checked. and bald
ne. ofen, though Loi always. cured
by Il, u-r. Nothing can restore the
hair where the iolIirlcs are destroyed.
or The glands atrophici ana decayed.
Bot such ~ remain can lie saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
OF touliag the hair with pasiy sedi-
menf. it will kerpii clean and vigorous.
IL occasional u,c Win prevent the hair
from turning gray or failing of, and
consequently present haldues-. Free
from those de.e'criou, substances which
MAKE some preparations dausyrou, and
iuur.lu- ~ tAe hair the Nigor can
+, neurl bg, uol harm 1t. /. waited
nL..r...N tnr a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-09-16
Merchants Line.
STEAMSHIP WM. TIBBETS.
BOSTON g. PENOBSC0T RIVER

The steamship wa. TIBBErrs,
will run seeAly during the s-asol.
between Bangor and Boston
issv1o1 BaEgor every HOSD4f. al oociocs, =
poi,t E.I.aet and Tenants HaI bor-
RetnIning-wiu leave Battery Wharf, Boston
every THGRSDA1. Il N. touching a. AOo'e'
Freight taken at reasonable rates.
Also good accommodations for passenger,
rsrr from Bangor winterport and Backsport'
$500 u, . "a
far, from Belfast and Tenants Harbor I'
Meals extra.
II. W. &. FOLSOM, Agent
yuet.s,rt April Is, 1853. i'u
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-09-16
Ayers Cherry Pectoral.

For Diseases Of the Throat and Luns>.
such a. Coughs, Colds, whoop,ns
Cough. Bronchitis. Asthma.
and Consumption.
Probably never before In the whole histor7 a,
melt me hAs ANYTHING widely and 20 e,rt.lv
uison tire confidence uf mankind, a. this exrellsat
Irairdt Tor pulmonary complaints through a long-
tffie@ ct wears, and among most Of the race o,
nirh has riscn higher and higher in their esiirna
iHn, a. i has become better known It, uniform
FAhractsf sDd power TO cure the VARIOUS Affections
e. the lungs AMI throat. have made Il known a. a r
aablc PROTECTOR against them. While adaptc~I "a
teiiicr lorms ~ disease and 10 young children II J.
at thc .arne time the crct,lal rcu~iy that rsn
b. gwen ior tncspient consumption, and the IAN.
grFous aGertoHs Of the throat and lungs A a trr.
tFstnu Against sudden attn ks Of srons Il .h.otI
DC kfpt on hand IN every family. and indeed 4. A
atN sometimes subject to coAik aud couchs All
sionil tF provided with this antlll lle for thcfn
Although settled tossass J,f.oa j. thought IN.
cUralirt sti great number Of cases ulerr Inc AZ
casc seemed sctile,l have been compisicv r1lf,-l
AMI it- pateni restored to sound health br tie
thr-rg I~ctoral. 30 complete t. IT, uaste~y
over the disorders of the Lungs and Throat thaf
The most obstinate OF thrm Yield 20 H. When moth.
ing el-c could reach them, under the CHERRY Pee
foraf they suhslde and disappear.
singers "na Public Speakers find great pro-
tccison from H.
asihna ls always relieved and oftcn wholly
curcsl by t.
bronchitis Is generally curel BY taking the
Cherry f'ecforai IN small ami frequent ,lase.
- generally are its virtues known that VIC ncrrl
not publish The certificates Of them hcrc or do moe
taan assure the public that its qualities are full
maintained.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-09-16
Gems and Precious Stones.

Rsrd by Dr. 4. e. Hdmlin of Md,ne
befyre the -iiHerioda .issocidiion for
'he Idsdncemenf of Science. di Salem,
iHgbSf 10. lso9.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-09-16
Ayers
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair 10
lis natural Vitality and Color.

\ dressing which
Is AZ once agreeable.
healthy. and ctfectual
Tor preserving the
hair. Fad,f or oray
hair IS foon restored
&, tts original color
~'h NE g'os, and
.Jreskness q youth.
Thin lair is thick
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-09-16

., uo 4 $ot pnglG, Cl0itt,
rms H-0E Fu .-E
>sHlEH. graprie,.r
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-13

lecture Of MI Pughs first series win be delivered on
Thursday evening, December 1s, by Wendell Phillips
who will give his celebrated Grafton on "Danie
OCOnnell."
on Wednesday afternoon next Mr. Paul Du
Chaillu will tell the young folks how he Jared
"Among the Cannibals"
On last Saturday afternoon Mr. Du Challu had
crowded and delighted audience TO listen to his
lecture Under the Equator" His style OF talking is
admirably suited to children, and he is at once
graphic and amusing His lecture was rambling
and disconnected talk about his adventures in Africa
and he jumped from one subject to another without
much confederation for 0ratorical proprieties but
this familiar, unaffected manner of lecturing suited
the children exactly, and the audience young and
Old, listened with breathess attention while the ex-
plorer related some perious adventure or they eX-
ploded with laughter at his funny descriptions OF
comic Incidents Mr. Du Chailu illustrated his lee
ture with a number ofhandsome paintings, weapons,
Implements etc.
THE FAIR now open at Concert Hall in aid of the
new Broad Street Synagogue makes a very hand
some display OF fancy articles, and is deserving of
the patronage OF our citizens.
CARL WoLFsoHNs second matinee OF the season
viii be given Wednesday next at the Foyer of the
Academy OF Music. This performance will be de-
voted TO the illustration of Schubert's works. Mr.
Wolfsohn will be assisted by Signor Ettore Barili
Mr.. Rudolph Henng, and Mr.. Wenzel Kopta.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-13
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.
The City Amusements.


AT THE CHEsNUT the new romantic Irish drama
OF Patrice has made hit, and it will be continued
until further notice. Colonel Fitzgerald is now an
nOunced as the author of this piece which Is GER
talnIy superior to any OF his previous dramatic
Efforts Pdtrice is placed upon the stage in very
of the public than most OF the sensation dramas of
the day. 80
new play entitled Champagne; or, Step by Step Is
announced as ia preparation
AT THE WALNUT Miss Bateman attracted crowded
houses last week with her personation or MARY
Warner" and she VIII repeat 1t this evening and
new military drama entitled Not Guilty will
shortly be produced.
Ar THE Arch the scenic comedy OF the Overland
Route will be performed this evening.
AT DUPREZ IL BEEEDIOTS OPERA HOUSE the
ever popular Frank Brewer has been engaged for six
hT THE ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE the
new burlesuues OF The Schoot for Scandal and Mary
Warner will be produced this evening.
SIGNOR BIITz and hs son VIII give new pro-
gramme OF magical wonders lhls evening at the
Assembly Buildings
OPERA DI CAbIERA.--On "Wednesday afternoon Mr..
j. Remington Fairlamb will produce MS new Opera
III CGgneTa entitled Treasured Tokens at the Ches
mt Street Theatre. The libretto, written by Mr.
Fairamb is simple but effective, and 1t ought to ac
we'll AS the work OF Philadelphia composer this
Opera is entitled TO much consideration, ana Jnt
crowded house. Tickets can be procured al Trnm
PIERS -, -. .,, .,, -
John b. COUGH, ESQ, will lecture this evening a
the Academy of Music, under the auspices OF tn,
Youno Mems Christian Association. The subject
win be "Habt," and fine discourse may be eX
peeted. ,. ,,, a.,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-13
AN ASTONISHER.

A Man who Carries his scnID In hts Packet
Positively Shocking Stories Of the Indian
lNInunn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-10-29

to shake one-eighth Of the globes entire
surface. The United States have wonder
fully escaped these solemn admoaitions.
In 1911 1918 the valleys ofthe Mississippi
and Ohio were so shaken as TO leave, in
the ruins caused. memorials for csming
generations. From this time up to sew
cral shocks in San Francisco, Friday, Oct.
2lst, 1868, our land has been disturbed
by them.
No power in nature, says the Christian
Mirror. gives more vivid idea ofomnipo-
tence and human impotcncy. That the
earth. our personifica,ion Of stability.
should become mobile like water. and os-
cillate like the sea is the greatest OF natu.
raj wonders. That, like the ocean too. it
should ever open and swallow up cities
and tracts of country, with all their life
and industries. is the horror Of horrors.
fed By such events. Man knows he can
avert the lightning. anticipate the fresh
cts. and even outlun the burning stream
of lava that is poured ont from volcanoes,
bat who will warn him of the impending
earthquake. or deliver him from its pow
er (which shaketh the earth out of her
place. aud the pillars thereof tremble.'
In South Paris and adjoining villages
the shock was qnite pcrccptible-but on
the Hill. it was not so sta,lling, tho gen
erally felt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-10-29

II .Acald be borne in mind that our
Terms of subscription ale taco dollars \
wear. from which discount Of fli,y cts. is
made, for adrascc payment. To live ap
10 our terms AOaesa6(S rs we desire 10
ae, asd give sdvsrcc paying Subscribers
the benefit cf thcircAsA s6ysacc, We must
Strietky adhere II o's- tes'.sS, Since our
paper has beea enlarged, ii is the sac OF
the 1.-Two dollar papers. but We witt still
seed u iof si.50 per year. ia edranee.
The raw material Of paper costs Us enc
cent copy. and all the expenses of
printing are cash.
wecanHct afiordto send the papev 60 any
one wherannot pay for it, We have
STRICKEN from our list several hundred
who were deficient over two years--tak-
ing 1t for granted thss after such a lapse
Of time, wi,hcst payment, they had either
not the inclinasca or ability TO pay. We
have 4 fus,ircd more or so. in the same
category. ssna we would thank them 10
either pay up. or refuse to take the paper
freH, che office that we NAV lose no more
be- them,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-10-29
N-etcry.

The Oxford Democrat comes TO Il.
from week 10 week, filed with rich in.
struction aud valuable thoughts from ths
pens OF different ones. With many an
acquainted, which make, it still more
interesting to me. We little realize wha,
a srea, influence few words will exer,
over our fellow beings. Every word
written is sure TO carry with it Its in.
fluencc, either for good or for evil How
very careful then we should be that every
word should be written So IS MOTTO intlicl
wound upon our neighbor, and that ouI
expressions should always tell on the side
of truth. Blu, in reading the Democrat
last week, my eyes caugh, sight of piece
which think ought not to have been
printed; although we do not blame the
Editor. We only blame the writer. /,
was regarding our roads and bridges of
Newry, by stating their present. condition.
He said they remained the same as when
first done, and not passsble after dark, &c
| would Mr.. Editor. by your kindness,
have that mistake rectiiied, Tor the men
have done all they could. in the time they
have had, considering the damage done
10 replace to its original state, the destruc'
ton caused by the freshet of the 4th. And
while we rectify the ialsity OF the state
mcnt asserted in your last. We hope the
writer will bear in mind that it obtrudes
its disgusting representations upon none
that are acquainted with our affair,i in town.
This place has always been called a
thriving. farming community. composed
very generally OF intelligent and well in
formed inhabitants; and, although the
town is composed OF but few in number,
yet they have been very steady and at
tentive in making good the waste places
SO far as circumstances would permit.
PERRY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-10-29
Bethel Items.

Last Saturday We had our Town Fair.
| suppose the Society will furnish full
report, 50 | will only say. that isreilected
great credit on the managers. and also on
the contributors. The show OF apples
and vegetables was very large and good.
That of fancy articles small in quantity,
though the quality was good.
We noticed couple of those invalid
beds" which are being manufactured by
Russell Il Moody. They are good
thing aud should be in every family.
The show OF stock was good. The at
tendance larger than for some years
Being called away. was unable to hear
the report Of the committee and the ad-
dress by Hon. Sidney Perham-we hear
that Farmers Club was organized, hope
il is 80.
The house which 10 being built on Church
Street, below the Academy, is approach
ing completion. and presents very neat
appearance.
We understand there is to be quite a
large number Of houses erected in and
about the village another season, all OF
which speaks well for the place and the
citizens.
One thing worthy OF mention as regards
the Fair was the good order, and that
there was no drunkenness and disturb
ance.
The two days Conference meeting at
the Universalist chui ch was very interest
ing, though the attendance was not so
large IS was hoped for.
Mr. Moses L. Cross, one Of our princi-
pal traders. has recently sold out his large
stock of Dry goods aud Groceries to Mr.
Joseph +. Adams. Mr.. Adams has been
in Mr. X. A. Chapman's employ for Two
or three years as clerk, and is well fitted
for his new position. Gentlemanly and
attentive, he cannot fail to merit patron
age.
Mr.. Cross sells out that he may have
more time to look after the interest Of his
timber and wood lands, Of which he is a
large owner. NEpos.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-10-29


4Ae >s'etia' '',.''''',-''' aPi'.'4 "'e" y
'''s - '1>' winter 20 inquire curing
Inc recess, hto the cause o' tie decline 90
America" commerce has been holding
sessions w several OF tue ''mm'F1;'
''-''S 81 INC y '''.'' non Jon" I-yo'h'
'''' '-.'' ''.', ''''.' '.'~' ' '~' ne ~ '""'
S''>>'''i~' l''','''. .n "IE stat = 'Aa'f-
mah. a congressional. Reporter accom-
P%A''' me COMMITTEE TO preserve the IN
formation pseNo'''eda''s various sessions.
Muol lni'''nA,'o' 'i-'s "een CHECKED ami
60 '' - 90 o. h'P''' Viii come rom
'.''> -.' ''''''a' among 'N. more nm
POI ''''' I'N'> Ar ''a''' " 'ti."-t ''n.'fes-
S''''''' interference "' some AIrd' "e snail
i''' oO' '''lN - '''oh-iAefc'ai nation he
i'', '"e "4' we owned more shipping
anu ''''''''' man ANY nation IN the world :
" - ''''''u ''a'S' anu shortly
We S"'''' 'o'',' "e'Pher' Only known ny
our navy 'es'e'' Formerly we eNeeiled
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-10-29
Buckheid.

On the beautiful eve of Oct. 18th, the
Crystal Wave |. o. of g I. held iesee
at the meeting house at East Buckheld,
which was. under tho skillful manage
ment Of Melvin A. Allen. IL. Augustus
Bicknell. Benz. Irish, Mrs. Melvander
Forbes, Mrs. NJ. A. Allen and Miss Abble
Mason as committee of arrangements. q
complete success. The following pro-
eramme wa, we'll received by n full
house,
Overture by East Hebron Brass Band.
Welcome by the Crystal Wave choir, words by
VIM Bickneli, Esq.
Select Reading by Arolne T. Forbes, fourteen
wears of age, written by Hartford"
Tableaux, Quarter past one" two scenes.
Song by II. Irish, "Tasscls on the boots"
Intermission for refreshments, consist
ing of hulled corn and milk, baked beans,
oysters, pies. cakes, coffee and tea, DC. In
tho meantime the fancy table, grabbing,
and post-ohice were thronged by those
who were seeking some beautiful me.
mento for loved ones, or an cpistle to sol
acc the mind.
Defamation by NJ. A. Allen. Subject, 1.-The
great race of n man"
Tableaux-Betrothal. Marriage, 4 Widowhood.
ave are all tetotaIersr-by Virgil Dscoster,
Walter Morrill,, Horace Irish. Augustus Bicknell
Miss Virginia Decoster and M's Lucinda Irish
Negro Ministries by NJ. a. Allen, II. Irish and
Carroll Mason.
Recess To dispose OF 4 beautiful quilt
by lottery-which was made by each
sister of the Wave furnishing large
square. containing % small squares, lined
quilted. bound and marked with the name
of tho donor, from which the quilt was
made. Walter, son Of Warren, OF the
Bucktield House, was the lucky winner
as he is yet unmarried, the quilt may
! fall into tho hands OF some one ot the
donors. A large rich cake was made by
Miss NJ. A. Allen, for the Lodge, to be
owned by one who would guess the near
est to its weight. Albert 7. Given OF iie'
bron, was the winner OF the rich. II not
brdal) loaf. The aurtionesr, Mr.. Nj. A.
Allen. by his TIL appearance, sold every
thing saleable, including pies, cakes, toys,
etc, to the happy bidders. The whole
was inierspcrsed by music, by the Band,
and the Wave Glee Club. Exercises
closed by Good, Night" by the Glce Club
The playing of the organ was line. 10y
Sarah Mason, East Bucklield, aged thIr-
teen years. The Band having taken thei'
stand in front of the Lodge room, dis
/ courssd some excellent music To tie audi
ence rs they left the meeting house ioI
( their homes. The whole scene was beauti
fully illuminated by the full moon. with
out 8 cloud to mar the feS,i, tiles of the
evening. Great credit is due To the BanC
for their performance. they having been
organized within syear.
HARTFORD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-10-29
Demasogweisul.

0aC ol lhc Eaos; hUmiliat;ug spec,acles
in eer American politics, and " hich mus,
bclatle a. ice The estimation O. foreign
countries, WAS that exhibited IN portion
at oUg land. last wees, where recent
iucDmt~ut OF the Presidential chair
descended 10 the chalicri0g and trading
az Tho political arena. and tried lo procure
s,n election again to The Senate of The
Quilted States.
Andrew johnson. of TeEnessee-to his
shame, is the man smensble Ia this
charge. Not coutcUt with swinging
around the circle OF political hon~rS, from
Village alderman IA President of the
United States, his jnSatiayle and uugrati-
fled ambiliun calls Tor more. Nothing
hut another roun viii satisfy-hcnc- we
find him at the Capitol of Tennessee,
carving on canvass personally, spend
ing money lavi>hly, his reception rooms
magniicently fitted up At the most fash
icnIhic public house in town ami catering
10 the lowest passions OF the legislators
who had The elective power. Confident
of success. he was living over again the
petty struggles tor power ci hi. earlier
life.
Tennessee, at the best. since the war,
has been on a low plane. The patriotism
OF il leading men does not seem to lie in
the same STRAITS that il does in men If
other S.s.,s itooc starts to-day right
YOU may pe sure to find hi- motives
wrongly lesel 10 morrow Johnson,
E,heriigy, ans Browulow-all of picce
The republican party tried it, utmo>, TO
make something of them, hu' failed for
hack of raw mat"yiJ,--.t was DO, IN the
men. And with politicians ct lesser
light, trained in such schools, NO; much
couli be expected Thanks, howe, er. To
the Virtu, az ,he people. demagogueism
has been reJuhed. and Johnson defeated.
Let Rome howl, and pandemonium lie lot
loc>e-it Is all in vain ANDY johnson.
the accidental occupant oi the Presidential
chair. who dj>graced it, office. is again
rebuked, and our country spared the ~
nominious display OF sach mans rawlings
and sacaries in the highest branch Of the
government. M greater victory Of our
Republican institutions ha> aeeuachi-ved
III year. than the def,st 81 this man.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-10-29

pany. and forward Immediately, several
hundreds of dollars and charge tho same
TO the Detroit firm. But the bank had
some knowledge of tho little firm in New
~ and did not see It Probably the ok
ford Bear" 10 even now waiting for his
soap" and wondering why it does not
come. Il is about time some people
ceased trying on their little lodges to
mulct people of their property. They
had better 90 honestly to work and save
the county, by and by. the expense OF
supporting them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-10-29
The Maine EnrthOH0be.

Quite au unusual event Tor this country
occurred ON Friday morning last At
5 - o'clock. there was experienced
throughout New England aud the east
cm Provinces very sensible shock OF All
earthquake persons were awakened from
sleep by the Gathering Of doors snd win
dows. the shaking of hedsieads. the rat
Ting Of crOckery &c. Tn. duration Is va
riously estimated at about half minute /;
and WAS accompanied by the same rumb-
ling heavy noise which generally attends
earthquakes In the Provinces the shock
Was more violent. causing the overthrow
OF chimney,. We have heard Ola few in
stances where assure. in the ground were
discovered.
This visitation is The more startling be.
cause no portion OF the globe i, supposed
Ia bs freer from them tkan our.-a kind
OF compensation, perhaps, for the discom-
forts of Northern climate Every part
oi our earth is suhjec. to earthquakes it
is more difficult to say where they are not.
than to discover their omniprsssnt power.
There Is spot in the Atlantic ocean be-
tween Brazil and Guiana, where passing
vessels always experience them, and the
changing soundings indicate the subma
rine action there-als0 localities on the
Mediterranean where scarcely day pass
es without slight shock. and no week
without to or three severe ones; there
have been earthquakes of such power as