{"newspaper_name": "The Columbian fountain.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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extinguished, the heads Of the barrels were
all out, and the earth drank the grog.


The movement was thorough, so that not
grog-shop or customer is left in the place, and
the eclat of il has spread to other towns, with
the most useful effects When the reformers
visited Portland it was very great day. The
Portland people even sent to Boston for sleighs
to extend the grand procession.


THE LATE FRESHET IF MAINE.


The loss sustained by the late freshet ON the
Penobscot river, rs very large. The Bangor
Mercury says: " II cannot be doubted thai The
damage on the river, including the c;,v will
amount 10 one million of dollars. The por,ion
OF loss falling 10 our citizens will be manfullv
borne and overcome. They are not dsheari-
ened, but as cheerful as larks this morning
Notwithstanding the sickening scene before
Them" AT Brewer, three miles above Bangor.
two mills belonging to Rowe and Eaton, an d
a dam and bridge were destroyed. Three
houses and two barns foated off from the same
vicinity. AT Eddington Bend, one store, two
blacksmithshops, a large stable, a school house
and a lannery were destroyed The marks Of
destruction are visible on every hand. The
streets Of Bangor are obstructed with lumber,
DRIFT stuff, and huge blocks of ice, some Of
them twenty five feet high, and twenty and
twenty-five feet in diameter.


On the Androscoggin, twenty seven houses
and stores we've swept from thhir foundations,
and carried back to higher ground. So sud-
den was the overflow, that people had barely
time to escape with their lives.