davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-02
Free Negroes wanted In Hayti.

ST. LOUIS Sept Three prominent Hayticns, the
object of whose presence in this country is to induce
free negroes to emigate to Hayti have arrived in this
CITY.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-02
Death or DR.. Harvey.

New ORLEANS Aug. 80 DIR. Harvey. of the United
States army and brother of Gen. Harvey, died at Ba-
ton Rouge on Sunday
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-02

An old lady Of acquaintance cannot conceive wnA
necessity there is for uniting England and the ume
States when much trouble was taken some yea'
ago 20 separate the two countries. - Transcript.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-02

IsHEAP SCHOOL BOOKS AND CHEAP SUhtVh
TAYJon n MAtrRy's Bookstore
septe 3s4 pennsylvania avenue
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-02

Der has past but the cable s yet opened to the
public use. 10 IL devoted to the purpose Of private
speculation is another question
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-05

- EoEGR WoLFLTN, CITY Collector, rs sftrs -
AZ - hi, Viiic arss Il fI issca'ios d.
20 Ba.k, q, THIRD STItEET, npi asit. tb. f's.irt
Il and door - he Office % Esta~r -l--r
ct's-iw
xpApER AND pERFCEERY =
Al sss'.rtmeist So CAP. Letter aad c rrnerrltI
- ',st - = f-r - - cheaf, at Vsss'essie
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-05

SyEPPgR SAUCE, &C.
e ? DsseT S>tlCe;
"A, Ext;
sss1r,el Pickles Cor s,le ~
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-05

A'pRnYIuATIuN PRIZES:
$. ION Prizes amounting to 80. S32O,0o0
---' whole Tickets $40; Halves *; eua- : SO.
piAV OF THF LOTTEIl /


The Nulsfss, frui I -, sl. $50 -tiaing 4. its
g. l-e NGNisI tile ticke-s pflii-i i -,pTale stia
o: piI~st, t- itcu Uilt small tn iE.-s ah i.acr'i
III one Wheel. -,
The rsf Pr4 . slIui9ry lrIt-l and eiicircle'l'
.trti piscei l .g-tutt 81 ri"t'i-
The xheeis sue tien liYl, aud .4uin tf % dfaai
frum rhe Wii,s 81 usl ers, fl lt the -iihr biAe
psizi rtsu fvl tie tisI Taeci Ine Nu-l''sF no
p.i1g lr4 su oht afe apeisgi zi ez- ei 20 tiv aif
euce, 4rrl Feais,s-+f tlte 'ir :, tAf i'fizr
i.era Z riced 4ca'f,- 4 tle s,ii f. ~ ~. 49, l-.i
tiou s-af-f 1ntti 80 IT, ''i-tts = ~ ''tt-
spBro ai,astion i'rizss. yA' 81, rrsc. '.gg 49,
tie AtsJ.0ev iss. Np1. - .iii~e tan ~ .'' ~
F.fse> vii = enfitt.f - re = AppNA~aya az.
Pri1e-. yerpi,: rSfs \ ~ ~ (. ~ =.
srI,ti.alPfigs. tli.i,t . rrlaf4s lt-. - i-'t
IIt l-s-r rhi eac - 11r 50 = j '-,s' No.
so ..rslvsth=S r-t ilcsk nat-. '-tri -
5f',tstr5.,wt s.-.uen e. - ''ird - Oh -
.'r.uiE trtlie
.s.-a,ra-,. d I. 10 i->-a-1.r7ff rr4Eg. -.
.Ses,-,,I- :, LIE e ss.sal ~ izs -I.sss
si-l Ngf- Eh.rt-ihe nnrl4s-r
.r.iass, 4 .fsst II ta- Nunher esl.is
VII Nsrss.t A. atrt .ss=.I - t-ta-asi8 ,
IN . ssttAa- AZ tf--
CsEkifcsf- 49, .alile !gii9f ~
r,,iassi,s r,G, T1---sa 81
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-05
RsnE CHANCE FOR
AN INvES r IL 6 MT!


II V4L LEfBkb. 1R-4G7' OFLAND.
Adjoining the, Tow Of Csnnelton.
cr-sistng ri ahnut one hundred acres. one-hslf o.
which i hntrom iaId and the remainder extends int
the degtfa hills that border the toxin. All Of ]; s.
-n'rare' IN plat of tie town ~ Carneon. and is
srnand Tor house lots. The lower boundary of th..
tracts is not than ten minutes walk from the
.ensive Cotton Factory and principal coal mines Al
the products Of the land be sold the soil 70 III
people of The toyn. Il Is most -lmraly situated a.
vegetable gardens for which the town affords GOO
market and hig, prices. The land wiz eventually al
he wanted for house lots. On the premises tre'
dwelng- ore Of which is worth ssae: another Is WORT
s1-AN the - E Aesutifu cOttssr residence, cost sis
three year so L. Either Of thesc houses cai
ne had with the land, or all Of them as the purcha@
may wish: they are separated ~ street from the hoaN
az the lard, a,i all OF the 'pfs laid on Cor res
.eTces. The properly viii SOLD liberal credit
q responsible purchaser. ~ ,f.t-... .r
The location Is one OF the most delightfl on the OH
river, and the principal cottage with three acres in gar
ien and frnit Is the most beautiful rural residence,
tween here and Louisville. The chief motive for Offer
nr il for saIe is that the property is too valuable
rent and needs utore attention than the
present hestow on it. Address apply to The eiitor
the Journal; Evansville. mya
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-05
CT Ss@T3,

o e drawn IN the cay II Augusta Geo, in public
or SATURDAY. fan. I'D, 1855,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-05

Cows Cows. cws.
l.HoI-R Cows iust in frorl the c nnsy. For sal,
II By .. II. COOK x Sun.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-05
O :. MAm ptssENGEn PACKET.
Foa LOUISVILLE
WABASH PACKEr-KITE sARCHEr.

~Tl1ii - THs steamer KATE ~ARCH-
~ -fz.S-.rea | ET wili run regularly from
- Evansville in Ihe Wa ash t-iie
during the winter. as irrg the river shall he
lay4ra le. sh ppers may rely on her making reGi-
ar rips and the strictest attention icing given 10
their orders. noy-iS-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-05
resH. OF srs .raIrrIox.


-'-''v psp-r 1919 .-......-.... s5 on
tseoie to Carrisrsl. .
FSpT .-.... ..--...-.... ...-.... ! a
-iV rfNCr -..-.-- .... - = ~
et,rsof lf " .--ss n
"a. -rirr ..a
~ H - - rfhfss ~,
s'iE-f-s.rd arra -tsis. p iT- tr.Ine'tft--
-I8+nt, VIA .iflC i p-ncr
fia- in ~ ~. = c-t - fsid "a ~ tfll 9sift
II .8.rfe f1- ia
- - THft. re-.iiHti0;iS ~ Pre- usS ~ IN, -
-fr.i - ssy ziiial sf p'Irsr needing, si4 =
.i. adl u ~ de,iFfrf eat i-i 1fi,'si 9, any
~ i1ite 90 iratft Fsl fFst car Ne iusertef un-
paIfl Tor 'uiTstiss ntar- l- .f
- N a ivSf-iss c.n lc Inserted gr3tultously
orChs-t;ole or - 9 ties, pssiic institutions or
-u1ITtucs. rraF
- Cautyactsias sTtv advertising will not lie dis
-l.nue FHsiess tht effect i left ar the
sfr-, arri Ehen lis- tel in les than the
~r'rp 90 the whole v.'r sjl = elaT.el
!egl! IL ysrt-IiieTltS hereafter, lli We puhlishe'
tile -x-<s . the Jr lering, and not teay
-- - the legal Proceesiings, hut cDliectae al our
Is--' u.fe.
- esE y-'Hs Tor Job Work and transient advertise
aeu-S ~ ~
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-05
class 10,


To te drawn he City OF AugEs Georgia, IN psiSlc
OIL SATURDAY, Januasy 10th, I-5s.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-05
COAL FOR SALE.

NJ have on hand and are constantly receiving
w cp1 Of AZ eN' client qsr.Ii' y frrn 40 tn canal
whirn viii deliver in pas Of the city Il Inc
Orters lef' Il james LaughliuS warehouse IT a, the
ctcc 0. N1.h11 ttSv.y gl - Prom ISy attended to-
ROWGEY h ANO2Y.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-05
..LI u C..AMr0IiD,I.,IE
FAIL r q Ab.
For louisville. Cincinnati, 81. Louis, indian.
spoiis aId the Ea.t
CHANGf.OF TIME.
MnNrlAY. NoYENtRER. aara ,s.e

IN and aftes tis date the Mail Passenger iri,,sil
itaye yanSyhle al : oolnck AID q miIu Z.
", making close connection al Nizceines " ~ h.-
sast aad Hest on the OH, t"d Mis-s.ipp RAJ n "a r,-
T. iuisgile, Cincinnati -. Louis IA ls a., srri
:, Te-re naute q elaP NJ, c!Anscsre iilr-t Il.
East, all .ar Chicago ard cclitrs' n J..
kEII IRNlAG--l'siye Ierre Eaa.e Al 400 p. VI
vs. esiInes az :sS, and arrive al Ey.'lsviie al R.
FreE Eht trains with lssesEe atlch-' ri,i. -
ilOgs: Leave ssFen>g Ire ri :. 2 4. N, q We Il.
rrre ttantA ~ fp p v, IeaV.- TTre llaue Il Gao
\ NJ, Arrive al Evansville 40 =. n. = s
FAnTS.
!. CipcirI ati.....- 9 a1.iero,.....s.
"citys. Il .''sR sss So. : = = l. p- az q
"a Nes Ynr'.. IS :O B,is:sns~F. .'s''' = =
Baston...... IN N washiagr.a ~ = =
For sny infogrssSao-, or through ricses> alHry
: mpany's rrsiislor'sron eitcs, head of t-cz sues
fe.-,s.f JOHN INsFP,
St,ssfif teI,dent
= ~ Henderson Commercial, Mt VesIsg ) ~ %.
evansville ENQUIRER si VT. 'ar.nsl Registrrfsr -
,crmer edvsststie ent Aid copy, np-Ss.s
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-05

For any inforrfs&o-i or through tcketS st.HIy
mpany's Transportation olhce, head ~ Eacna stle.
Evansville.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-05
IN v.5ersu. liekeg. OF ertfaca,s4 eTeias


IN c.5erial Z iekegs or ertfaea,e~ eTe'nse
r..ts.ev = sif- a :
-et- Cd ~ !. tei "a IN - ffrgs'.isd iiftf fnai1
ucbasers so - to-ss-s sqJusia 49, i'esfeih-y
may tssigissses
The rst 81 i)-isI Nu1'zn fspu.s = VIZ l.y,setlt e.
,,lln.itas r. il1nse3ss rts an sHe sitatt
- Purchases Fl.l fi-se nc -a 49, .,iato'fs
Lain. ss,rf sire thef- pS lAtCe fnliitT Az ate.
~ R-a.auheT titI' .sssy p1-e b. drawn anfl paya
iliA fn fitl 1virlnUt rfcsiuriiuu.
- A., yfizess - ,'fs ar. u-ier psid fini='i'afe.s
after the -1v iaz--otter izrs - ne usual anis :"
: @Ailr,.nrl an ;-ssti ~ strictly crlf 'nntsi.
Address 0rigrs fsF f,cset, pl lVr.iFea.es 10
2. Swan q CH., Aurus.a. Ga
- Persons REL ling % err = 1ptsat--, 'anaIna,
or Atlan.a, "a crzl, CA =. tir. u swell aif
>ave ,ia4. " siressing 5. Swan Co.. AZ etner Of
those ciLieS.s -.
- tt1 or the aim' ers that are drawn from III,
wheel with The amount of the prize that each one II
euthel to- will e published after every arasin. W
the f0licsing paperSA uCusta t'eo-f Constitution
as, New Orleans Delta. Ma'iis REGISTER ChariestSn
s,tadlsi, Nashville Gazette, Atlanta interencer.
NV YrrS Weesly Ibay R0ok, savannah Morn nV
News. Rchmrnd Dispatch News, and Pauidng
(Nies Clarion -a .
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-05
TPF DEMOCRATIC PARTY AND THE A2lN'sLS-
TRAT7ON. a.ast - ~ 't4 2
FrOm he rolroll / .es Press, August al J


The Kansas question having reached It's final end-it
having been settled the boadcst principles Of popular
soYereigny-wat differences remain la the denooraiic
port We know of none upon any question whatever.
commands the universal approval and applause of the
democratic party of the whole country His treatment
tbs search and visitation question is splendid tri-
umph which will reflect lasting renown upon his admin
straon 1t was his frmness by which this triumph was
achieved His policy respecting the most difficult and
Yexatious Utah question is another Triumph. He CRAP
pied with IL at the outset and in little more than a
year without the shedding of drop OF blood rcestal
lshed law and order in the revoed Territory His treat
of the llibuser question scarcely less tfi
umph Regardless of camor in any quarter he ESpoRco
LAW and elevated the national by removing the
stain ii suspicion of completely with piracal and
maaudng expeditions. The management OF the inan7
ces through of the most trying seasons OF commercial
embarrassment the country has passed and while the
demands upon the treasury necessarily and ufavod
ably increased has been most silfui and satisfactory
These and Others the umphs Of less than eighteen
months Of administration. Inc administration which
has them deserves the approval and applause OF the
whole country IL deserves norcit deserves the graft
tude of the whole people
The democratic party rally around this admpisa
on confident that with the support to which it is
titled il i'll win other distinctions and other triumphs,
and that among the fruits Of its work will be not only
the consolidation and nvigoation of tho democratic
ganization but the consolidation Of the Union and the
restoration of those relations between the northern and
southern States which aboonism has ruthlessy disturb
ed. s Ga-#t 3sst. .t ErIF.8aE +. gs
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-05
DISCO TERY OF COIL IN I0K1.


The Dubuque Daily Ledger of the 2sth ultimo contains
communication stating that discovery of coal had been
made about twelve miles above Sioux City on the Biz.
oux river Tho coal is found in the bluffs, which
very numerous large rugged and etting out into the
stream Sufficient explorations to determine the extent
of the coal have not been made but from what is
tanned 1T may reasonably be conectured that exists in
quite large quantities in all the bluffs of that region,
Their uniform characters and like location indicate this
Several shafts Lave been sunk with various degrees of
snccess, but oil indicating the existence of coal The
principal shaft is close by the river sunk about twenty
five feet The first stratum is but few feet beneath the
surface This stratum is eighteen inches deep but very
inferior in quality, chaly and mixed with clay Three
feet deeper second stratum of two feet depthhardcr
than the first but mixed with large quantities Of sulphur
which greatly impair its value for use This
burns WE'LL but being rather soft, rapidly and
owing to the sulphur cmits somewhat offensive odor.
The third stratum, which is four five feet further
down. Is about three four feet thick. This is hard
pure sulphur and btuminous This good quail
ty of coal for commerce. is found in quite large quant
tics as far investigated and If future explorations real
izo the snguine expectations of the miner IL must prove
valuable This lowest stratum Is few feet be-
low the surface of the river and unusually convenient for
mining
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-05

LORD BRouGHAA AS A NAvvY.--1he Carlisle Journal
thus describes the worknanlike style in which Loid
Brougham went through his duties IN cutting the first
sod OF the Eden Valley railroad few days ago iord
Brougham received from the brawny navy who stood
side him neat spade with which he cut the first sod and
threw it into hands mahogany barrow, which had
been provided for the OCCASION His ordshp then, with
vgor MS remarkable it characteristic, wheeled
the barrow along plank that had been laid for
distance Of ten dozen yards emptied its
tents, and then, in truly navvy-ke manner, turned
his back and pulled the barrow to the point whence he
started Dnring the operation the most deafcnng cheers
rosoundod from every part OF the Geld His lordship
appeared TO be much amused with bis own performance,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-05
3 EXTRAORDINARY ENsTINcE or H04RDING
#@ @8,R& a MONEY.
from tn Courier dc P.rIs.1

A remarkable instance OF the maria for boarding up
money has lust been brought to light N the Fan5puI
ST. Gernain during the process of taking an Inventory
after the ecease of old woman, who for many years
had lived in ve retired in that part OF Paris
When the notary who engaged in this operation
went down into the cellar to take account of what
the place contained his attention was attracted to a
snai opening Just over low door. This door open
cd and the notary found himself in presence OF an i'm
mense pile of bags OF money In order to take them oue
and count their contents he obliged to send for near
Iy all the clerks of his Office There were in the bags
quantity of gold and foreign coins but hvcfanc pieces
formed the principal part of this rich store Some OF tbs
bags were completely rotten and fell to pieces on beng
touched The inventory is not yet completed, put the
amount of this treasure Is estimated at not less than
million The origin of this immense fortune s as fol-
lows About ninety years ago poor Savoyard boy from
Chanoun came Paris and engaged himself in singing
and dancing in the Streets and at other times in sweep
ing chimneys At the end of few years he had saved
up little money, and commenced business on his own
account BY dnt of industrious economy he at length
became wealthy man. married, and at his dea9h leis
his widow so, 900 francs year she scarcely spent
900 francs year. and the remainder she put IN pags
and threw through the above mentioned opening INTO
sort of cupboard in the cellar where these thousands OF
francs remained until she died at the age of eighty
She had besides purchased several houses and was the
owner of the Theatre du Luxembourg. BY her will she
has left 900 900 francs the hospces of the city of
Paris 800 900 francs to other charitable establishments
20 600 francs TO her servant oand legacics to
distant relatives of her husband who still live in Savoy
Her notary and instituted her universal legaecs
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-05
TIE DEMOCRATIC PARTY COgTRASTED NTH
THE OPPOSI7ION


Caleb Cushing in his Fourth July Grafton at Tam
many Hall drew the following admirable portraits of the
democratic party and Of the opposition First of the
democracy
.sI can see on the hand, political association
which holds in its keeping the traditional public policy
of the country-which at both ends of the country,
North and SOUTH courageousy and conscientiousy as
sines the burden of nationality in defiance OF local eai
ouses and peudices which alone processes constitu-
tional political creed and follows constitutional theory
of aeonwhich calmly, but resolutey, maintains our n-
ternational rights in all emergencies, aud which is const
tutionally conservative because it is democratic in prin
cple and thus concates together the rights of the States
and the rights of the universal people. t6 M v3t y
Here is the counter picture .tss. ~
~ sec, ON the other hand political association which
is not indeed an association, but loose conglomeatc
only of the fragments broken OF from other associations
watch has definite platform doctrine and floats Mt
random on the tide of public policy in the hope OF pick
ing up some chance helnsman IL knows not where who
may bring it into port which lives only by hateful vi
tberation of the South which is the refuge and recep
taele of the crotchety isms of the day.
things and all WHO in vain things E 8t .ll
a.t Build their fond hopes Of glory or Of fame,
rS the unaccompished works Of Nature's hand. @
Aborve, monstruus, or unkindly mixed 49, III
Tossing and whirng about in that Inbo Of vanity
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-05

VOL. XIV. NO. 122.

has damped the joy of the ceebans and moderated the
tone of their enultaton On the first occasion illu
minaton which not anticipated destroyed portion
OF the City Hail. and seriously damaged The whole build
ing. The last and grand demonstration had sandwched
between the two days Of Its fesvity, event for the
parallel Of which the history of the civilized world may
bo searched in vain. Ii not indeed, specially
nected with the city fe but evidently the opportunity
for the performances Of this vile and atrocious decd
afforded by the full employment OF the police and the
city government in carrying out the grand programme
In time of peace almost within hearing of the
g.eat III Desuw which went swelling up through the
lofty rafters OF old Trinity to the birth
of new and grander epoch Of civilization, band
Of infuriated creatures besieged and burned the
lazar- houses, In which, helpless, and needing man s
pity not less than God mercy, number Of nof-
fensive, suffering fellow countrymen only so, but
there sick women and helpless children smt-
ten by foul disease and hurled upon the wet grass
amidst the excitement of riot and the glare of flames
which must have made these Staten Island barba-
rians only resemble fends The offered for
this deed that the physician unpopular and has made
Improper OF hs position to forward his polt
ica interests But what had these sick people done, that
all the common decencies of humanity were 80
ruthlessly trodden under foot BY the very means
taken for removing the danger of pestlence, (Which
was the nominal pretext for this riot) it is prob
able this short ghted and misguided mob has let loose
sufficient amount OF yellowfever and smallpox to
those terrible diseases broadcast all the region lying
| around New York What kind of people these
Staten Islanders be Have they any churches there
Have they any schools trust enterprsiug mis-
sionary society will translate into the of Staten
Island and diligently circulate those portions of the
New Testament which contain the parable of the good
Samaritan and that expressive and beautiful teaching
which declares that the neglect and atreatmcnt the
sick and unfortunate is evil deed done upon the Sa-
viour himself Missionaries self denying men, who
have not feared to visit other islands, and have
shrunk from death ITSELF in the fulfment of their noble
work Those who go to Staten Island will probably find
awaiting them the fate of first proclaimers of
the Gospel but this trust will not deter them The
work of ciyzng and Christianzng such fierce tribe
will be long, arduous, and expensive; all who have any
respect for their kind, and the Father ought TO
be willing to sacrifice IN such extreme case this
evidently is and, although unaccustomed to give out
of small income receive, yet will promise to
the first missionary effort for Staten Island fair dona-
ton. Societies or individuals may address the
| ag""' .a#, MIDDLE -AGFD MAN.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-05
/ THE T1ULTS or ST. SEPULC77RE, LOND0N.
- ,, - : -, -, ~. va, v,,u,

From Correspondence the New York Evangelist
strange sight was recently disclosed to ST. Scpu
chre one of the Oldest not the very Oldest church ed
fees in thiscy ltstands opposite Old Bailey the hoay old
prison. and for from ST. Paul cathedral This church
was partially destroyed by the great fire in London but
elrly rebuilt. 1t is immense edfce, with very
wealthy parish vet only three hundred persons are
ever in attendance at their place of worship Beneath
the church are series of great burial vaults where in
ternents have been made for many hundred years The
sexton told 10 estimated there 1880 collins
now entire under the building, and from examination
have no doubt of its truth
The atmosphere of the vaults have renarka-
BILE effect in preserving the cons IL not the bodies, from
decay Descending through iron door from the church
the other day. entered very large apartment bnt
dimy lighted, where piles of mouldy, black-l looking
cofips were placed upon each other. These collins with
their elegant and costly trimmings had not been deco
posed Climbing heap Of them, the sexton opened
large wooden box and out OF it took an entire fc-
male figure in remarkable state of preservation he
limbs were unbroken and the body perfect except tho
flesh shrunken yet il st soft and flexible TO the
touch. fs,.E. ts.f.4tfe.} has kBllfBs lpsI al !
The sexton stated that the officers of the church had
recently been examining the vaults and buras there
had long since ceased they designed to close tho
trance Before doing so, they had been making care
full survey of the premises and under Of rubbish
in one corner they found stone enclosure sort OF
sarcophagus out of which this female figure taken
II believed to be three centuries old and evident
y from its position and the stone enclosure II f-
male Of rank 1t strange sight in this
charne house, with blackcncd collins piled up to the
high ceiling all aroind to see this entire human grirc
raised up bodily from fits resting place. and standing
erect upon coffin before you The fact Of it's existence
is probably known to bat few persons, and before this
reaches you the entrance to it will bc closed 10 all f
ther inspection. 8lfAw rsgaq &08fl uga.Ri4