davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-22

NOTICE is hereby given. that the suoo,riber
~ hath obtained from the Orphans Court
AIegany County, Letters of Administration
on the estate Of Vim. White, late OF Aiiega'
ny County. deceased. All persons having claims
against the said deceased are hereby warned u
exhibit the same, properly authenticated to the
subscriber. on or before the ! 9Th day of Sept,
] $50, otherwise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit in said estate. All persons In
debted are requested to make immediate pny,
ment. tsiven under my hand this 18th day Of
JOHNSON WHITE,
wM. WHITE,
MarcbIs 1sse-at Administrators.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-22

MAy KILLED At pIspmosr.-A 1r!S.man
tie name Of Patrick Carr. and who was
bpos-d ~ BE- drunk, WAS run over on Sat-
lay rish. 10y the express trs'n, aud lay
tie road until the whole Of the st ,cl:
Eius passed over him managing the hn'!Y
n ,n,+. horrible Hammer. fle Wa resi-
Ia. u riedCo:.t.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-22
M 4 II r | e D. -


On the 18th inst, by Rev. A. j. Weddell,
lfr. Thomas Williams and Miss Rebecca Eo-
ans. both of this county.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-22
-.ss ..~n.- ..rr---

GiUs and Etrsrs. CGW and Fr.r =
One Of ,.:v Creates, remedies that nas ever
been ans beiore the pubic. ior Fever and
Aguc, and which have received fae hishc"'
encoluiums from the press ard The people. is
Dr.. !. N,s'cHer'S tseIrlicI HH,rS. Who
w0pld endure ihr tortures arising, ir'm this
terrible disease when it can he easily cured"
Who would endure el"cprs, rights, burning
ieeers and icy chii's, alternately, when rem
ely ran he obtained Tor mere 'rt,e? Aud
yet has many inorsi"S husc7 oa' rN,ninl
existence uoder this deadly blight. and do
u",,InE but suip down qnnin", nn;il it he
r"a.ts ~ comm"n d. Hear daily meals and
We, they are nn, relieved. None but tn" fool
i,h and weak would hesitate to procure these
valuable Bitters and say" themselves Intense
,g"ny. sold by druggists aid dealers gcner-
Ally everywhere.
l.ssy~Sce aIverti-cneu, in another column.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-22
weEts.er.-1S CO.

EpS gspAY l4th.,--CIrnr and p'eas4''t.
EunsrAY l5th. Clear and wsr't.
|.r,Y lsth.---A fine day.
rvspAy Iii. --Ou= q tie fuest t.o!s u
the ss'nson.
INLAY ia l.aY, mis-; al ga, Ts'-''s-
jng ii very d'sagrensS't
bNuAY l9th.--A ;siDy DAY.
:fspAy 2Util.--A cold and clustering day.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-22

~
A"oTT Of 1"r9any County 6'eeh'3;
yTruEEEAS, William Sl;cer hath filed
w cluim in the Circuit Court for Allegnry
Coun,y AGAINST Reb,ecn A. TYSON for til, sum Of
two hundred md sixtv.tbree dollars und sixty
cents with interes, from the Isl july, 1859, for
work don, md materials furnished to or for
ra,,nin auldipr 10 wit: TIE yaid building is
Iocnted in the town Of o land in AIIegnpy
County. Morylnrd. on tn flowing described
rarcal or land. B.pinn mt the Northeast
cnrosr Of OAK and division street. and running
tlen.e North 81 degrees West o35 feet, South
>, dsa,... W.. 1se Zoo, south AZ dcgrees Fast
%, feet then by = straight line to the beginning
hoing the parcel Of ground conveyed by Thomas
Devecmon Trustee, To- the said kebecca A. Tyson
and recorded in i.ibtr II. Il. No. II folio 497
one Of the land records Of said County; the
said building is pink dwelling. IS feet vide
and 30 feet long. ana two stories high with an
attic, and a kitchen in the rear II feet wide
and is feet long and one story high with an
attic There is a stairway between the main
building and the kitchen 10 fee square and IS
feet high and whereas it is alleged that the
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-22
Marriage Guide!
A NEW BOOK, BY
WILLIAM YOUNG, VI. Id

r,r,. Tho secret clue to Courtship,
s&NNlt9zsI> Love and Marriage: with the di-
;SfI1@: seasea incident to Youth, Matu-
:::..lN;Sl.i,-.;; rity and Old Age--being lights
.rSEsIsS&: ana shades Of Married Life, its
%3TIlSSST Joys and Sorrows, Hopes, Fears
"'"' and Disappnintments. Let all
married people or those contemplating mar
riuge and haviu. the least impedimcnt to Mar
ried life, reod this book. Let every young man
and woman in the land read this book. 1t is
FULL OF PLATES. and discloses secrets that eve
~ one should know: little knowledge Mt first
may save u world of trouble in after life:
Send for II copy (encl"sing2 rs ccntsl to
DR.. VIM. YOUNG,
No. 4l6 Spruce ST., Philadelphia.
May IL. ls59-ly.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-22
For Rent,

TWO LARGE AND CODfMODIOUS
Rooms, in basement Of the Eng. Lutheran
Church, are offered for rent Possession given
LIST Of April. Apply to
VIM q. BEALL, or
mar. 6 81. A. ". L. BUSH.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-22
For Rent.

IRON tho LIST of April next, the Stone Front
L House in Centre Street, now occupied by
DR.. j. ]. Bruce, also the Brick House in same
street now occupied by Mr.. James Wilson.
Applyto L. 7. sHRIVER.
mar SIT.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-22

Report or Goa! Transportation
During tie week ending Saturday, March II,
1860.
Shipped orsr the Georgia. Creek Coal AND
Iron Coa.D1ny's Ga,iroad
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-22
Advertisers & Business Men.

|" Clpilian and Telegraph, ioithn circula-
(,n of ONE THOUSAND. among the far
|vs, miners, manufacturers, mechanics
|id substantial 6uHness men. Of this ana
|gianing counties, is confidently reconrn'en-,
|a as medium Of Advertising surpassed
\ no other paper IN Hestern Maryland. IL
|snabers among lis readers those 'rho are
BE to buy literally and pay promptly. ana
hose custom ,couid be paluable 70 business
zen.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-22

THE; oXYGENATED DITTERS.

III Iii oA " LIN "A III Di1 Eho.
The qualities Of ills medicine have placed
!, upon an impcrishahle foundation. In de-
slroyins disease, nnd inducing health j, has
40 rora,le!
For the following Complaints these Bitters
aren Specific, viz:--Dyspepsia. Or Mdiyesfio"
Kart Barn AlTdiiy, Costireness, Loss Of Ap-
y-"tr Headache, and Gea>rH Debility.
Ii lrany sections Of OUR country this prep
as4t "a Is extensively ues by physicians in
Their practice. and it seems to have restored
many to health VIM were sppsr:n:!y beyoud
til, reach Of tie healing art.
SutjoinI are few tributes frttM well kaown
physicians
M.xsrIkLn, TiooA Co., Pm, Aug. 20 1853.
! tase uoci the UyyEenatsj Bitters in my
practice with doc:ci succsrs in debility and
general prostitution, &c. and confidently rec
nlnnen3 il in General Debility, and diseases
Of the digestive Organs.
+, IL. WHITE, n, b.
AJhlrn. " T.. Sep, &. 1868.
G.aGrmsn:--l nave been III the drug bus
1883 the .ast fifteen yrars, AID !tH'" r"For
soi! mr3,ine = Iich has giy.a such great
satisfaction il u,,'a Of DySpepsi. as tue Ok
ygenated Btttr+, .ui III th,s disease always
recommend ii. II. Il. FOWLER.
Epr'iagfoa. VI, Nov. l., 1854.
Gsnf.mea:--I am pl"aser! ~ sinlr that |
have, tried the O'ygtnl'sR Bihcr' Tor lad
gesiion and Debility. and found immediate
relief from usiny yh.y u mart 81 i bottle. I
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-22
Rags I! Rags :! /!

IN O0n LBS. clean cotton rags wanted, for
1U,UUU which the highest cash price Will
be paid. For further information call at the
office Of the CIVILIAN 4 TELEGRAPH.
March is, go.
DERAMBULATORS,S Spring Gigs, Old Do
L minion Coffee and Tes Pots, Patent and
Stick Churns, Table and Casters, Lookin
Glasses of large disc can be found At Corner Of
Baltimore and CsnNs Streets.
cumb'd, Msy 20. .AAFG.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-22

in aud upon and l-s ACRES OF Land, being
pa TT of the lands lately owned by George De-
neen deceased, situated about y miles North
Of Cumberland, and as described IN deed
from George Deneen and David Reese 10 j. l..
Richardson. dated on the 9th day oi January,
s4s, and duly recorded, with the right to
move and take away the iron ore, the use OF
timber for the mines, and roads and other
privileges. The Quarry Is now under lease
and being worked by Brni Coatts and Thomas
Burton, and the purchaser will be entitled to
the ROYALTY or rent from the day Of sale.
The terms of sale vii! be mirte 10 suit pur-
clasers, nnd lie made known at thr time OF
sale. IT,. & W. ". MchalG,
March Is, Cots. frus'ies.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-22
INSOLVENT'S NOTICE.

ALL Patterns of Stoves--all kinds of House
n keeping Goods--all kinds Of Notions. to
he found at Johns Hardware and House Fur
nishing Store, corner of Baltimore and Centre
Streets. A. 4 Frost. Gar. Feb. %.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-22
Sheriff's Notice in Lien Law.

NTilER EAS, By virtue of m Act ofthe Gen
w eral Assembly of Mar .Grd passed ut
December Session, lsiI. ChnPtcr7G, entitled
AN Act for the protection of Mechanics md
others in Allerany Comfy aud the cN"Iai
supplements thereto. # writ of .cn. juci"s has
issued ont o' tn q ircuit Court for Allegany
County, ani 20 ne directed in the following
words to wiz
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-22

L'rs.tc SALrs-Tne renders attention is
|. lcd 90 tie following sales: Lit No. "a,
-ea d selling houses and iTon Ore Qmrry,
T. j aud VI. ". McKtig, tomorrow Al
ven o'clock. A,so sale by Thos. j..
lKaiy. Of lots ON Green street. on Saturday
|,h. Also of two-story brick house on
|lumtia street, and lot on Decatur street.
pperty Of Charles II. Evans, bv O. 4. 4
| b. Thruston, attornies. The above named
Is will take place Mt eleven o'clock on IL"
vs. specified, in front Of tho St. Nicholas
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-22
grorrns OF @0lo
Private Boarding.

THE und,r.iCn-i is DESTROYS Of tahtc n
| few hoarders, Mt 1925 pcr week. Resi-.
ieuce on Centre street, near Polk.
CAROLINE BURTON.
March ~, Got.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-22

Comp,ete In ono large duodecimo volume. neatly
bynnd in cloth, for one dollar and twontJ-
i've eents; or in two volumes, paper cover,
for ona dollar.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-22
PRICE CURRENT
or THE
CUMBERLAND MILLS.

ERECTED Weekly, BY Jesse r. Bsall, Proprietor.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-22
Estate Of Vim. White, Sen.

G. B. W. Ropgn, Cl6rk.
March Is, 1860 3w.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-22
Local Intelligence.

Es.-Saturday night between the hours
10 and 9 o'clock, the shed in the rear Of
restaurant Of Mr.. c. T. Newman was
covered to be on fire; between eleven and
Five o'clock the stable Of Mr.. Heideberger
$ fired. and between one and two on Sun
morning the stable in the rear of the
lber yard Of Mr.. J. Witt was also fired.
OF the above were suppressed before any
|terial damage was done.
SU,.lay night between 7 and 3 O'Clock
ere wgs au alarm hut 10 fire.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-10

again rs soon as circumstances would permit.
| made arrangements with them to take me
up claim and get it recorded in my name.
made up my mind to return and see If
there was not some ground yet lying between
He'll and Washoe that had not been taken nm
| started for the prospect, following the tun-
mel until came to the last, and no one hold,
ing land any farther jumped off my horse
and stepped off until 1 found the ground ta-
ken up from the Washoe side. l stuck nv
stakes and went to figuring, and found only
had 80 miles, and this ends the last of the
prospecier's chance on the Comstead Lead
re'mounted my mule, started up Long VAL
ley and was soon once more in Virginia CITY.
where had my claim recorded according to
law everybody telling me it made no differ
ence how much or how little clnimed. but
must pay for recording accordingly After
all was done, felt as proud as Lucifer over
my Suckcess; took cruize around the tun,
nels and found where fifty or more had lust
struck it, but unfortunately their tunnels
had caved, and the poor miners will have to
run on tick little longer, or sell a small in
terest.
1t appears generally healthy aronnd the
mines. with the exception of bad colds which
everybody appears to have for they can't
speak louder than a whisper
The only thing I could see in order to
make everybody rich, both in Utah and Cali,
fornia, was for some of those moneyed men
IN San Francisco to buy freely so as to ena-
ble us to get up machinery. We will Sc
cheap. My claim lies half way between
Honey Lake Valley and Washoe, and there
is no doubt am right on the lead, and the
Comstock at that. 1t must certainly run
parallel through the country. Now will
sell you swinging claim, so if you don't
find the lead in one hill you can swing over
! on to the other, and SO on. You shan't be
humbugged My terms are 800 a foot, hall
each. My claim as it now stands is 80 miles
in length. don't want any ody to buy un
,ess he wants to, for don't believe in selling
cat in bag. l have more ground than
any other person over there, and It's being
so much nearer Black Rock than Washoe, it
must he better; besides. any one buying
largely of me, will lead him into the secret
Of the Black Rock. My Office hours are
from Q o'clock P. NJ. to A. NJ.
Mr.. Editor, you must excuse me for put
ting in this advertisement; but never mind
| will make it all right when sell an inter-
est. Yours, in hast,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-10
TELEGRAPHTC
GoVER THE UNION LINE1

Additional News Observation-Disclosures,
News-ImpOrtant Mexican News--Vera
Cruz in a state of a Siege---Domestic
Intelligence, etc.
SAN Francisco, April 9th.
ST. LOUIS, March l9ih-Steamship Teuto.
MIA, with London dates to March 5tb. ar.
rived.
The Emperor's speech relative to the an
nex"tion of Savoy and Nice, was received
with enthusiasm.
Italian party greatly agitated.
On February 29th Mirdmon approached
Vera Cruz with 5000 men and numerous
trains OF artillery. Encamped within four
miles of the city; severel times surveyed
the city from Said Hill. The inhabitant.
fled at his approach Garrison three or four
thousand strong, in the best state Of defense.
Col. Lane, Engishman, commands new
sand fort, ordered near the city, mounting
six four Founders. They thought this fort
sufficient to repel attack.
Morans expedition when out the harbor
of Havana raised the Mexican flag the plar
was to land near the mouth of the Mellelar
river: thence communicate with Miramon
On board, large quantity of stores, amuni-
tion and l2l "a Founders. Other vessels
sailed from Havana for the same rurpose
Jaurez has prepared his battery at the moutl
OF the river. Six or seven gun boats, mount
ing "a Founders, are stationed along the coas
and Indians ready to tow them into action
American squadron anchored under inside
walls San Juan Ullea is ready to act in an,
emergency. English and French squadron,
are at Sacrifcio. The French commandei
visited Miramon's camp, result not ascertain
ed capt Turner Of the Saratoga, also visit
Miramon on behalf of the American citizens
Miramon does not guarantee full protection
to the American flag. Capt. Jarvis will loar
five hundred marines armed with Mimi,
rifles. Americans and Liberals were urging
Jarvis TO do so.
Thirty four building were destroyed by
fire on March Is, in St. Paul, Minnesota
Loss 100000.
LATER.-Vera Cruz March 5.-Miramor
notified foreign representative Of his inten-
to cannonade. An attack was made and ht
was repulsed.
Steamer Eastern Queen, on the Kennebe,
river, was destroyed by fire on the 18th
Loss $75 900.
Gov. Bissel of Illinois, is dead.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-10
Atlantic News.

BY the Overland mail we have dates from
St. Louis to March 10th. We take the fol-
lowing from dispatch to the Union:
On Friday, March l6th, in Executive ses
sion, the Nicaragua treaty was rejected. All
who opposed it were Republicans, and those
who voted for the treaty were Democrats
The Americans and Wilson were absent. The
treaty required two thirds vote.
1t Is understood that France and England
had similar teeaties, including the employ
ment of land and naval force, but they huve
not vet been ratified.
Gurley's proposition for a Government
printing Office will he strenuously urged He
thinks over 100000 year can be saved.
The Senate Committee on Public Lands
propose a substitute for the Homestead Bill
drafted by senator johnson, of Tennessee, for
the House Till
Johnsons bill excludes from its benefits
single men over twenty-one years of age,
widowers without children. foreigners who
declare their intention after the passage of
the Act, and allows only alternate sections.
On Friday night the Congressman from
Mississippi, Alabama and South Carolina held
n meeting to take steps for the assembling
OF n Southern Convention in June next
Inc South ChfoHha Legislature having al
journed without making provision for elect
ing Delegates. The Object of the meeting on
Friday was to get the Governor to call an
/ extra session to elect delegates
On Saturday E. B. Little d Co., stock bro
kers, New York, failed.
The Republicans have carried majority
of the Convention to frame Constitution for
Nebraska. The majority is between 1000
and l 300
Information from Texas says Governor
Houston is organizing al expedition against
the Indians
The New York Courier and Enquirer un-
derstands that Spain has agreed to sell Cuba
The only difficulty is the price. This is un-
surmOuntaule
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-10

How DOUGLAS IS ESTIMATED. "A Washing
ton correspondent says Whatever may lie
said of Senator Douglas. for or against he
stands in the Senate to-day the recognized
exponent of overwhelming numbers of the
great party of which he has been so long a
representative man and leader the bold, able
and fearless advocate OF the doctrines he ex-
pounds. However men may differ with.
and denounce him, it cannot be denied that
he wields grent power in this Urion, a
power which laughs to scorn the feeble ef-
forts that some would-b great men are
making to accomplish his political overthrow.
His voice in the Senate is listened to by mil
lions of his admiring countrymen, and among
those there are none who go farther in ad
miration than some of the very men who
publicly assume positions of hostility to him.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-10

ABOUT As GOOD AS WAsHoE.-Under this
heading, the Lancha Plana (Amador) Dis
patch says:
Morrow d McKenzes claim. in the Sand
Hills near Uamancho. we ARE told hy very
reliable authority. has yielded the handsome
amount of $780, within the last eight
months. They are now washing up weekly
from three 10 five thousand dollars. If half,
,r one thousandeth part of the prospecting
was done here in our lava and sand noun
t,ins, there would be better diggings opened
ed than they dare to in Utah, long-taw, or
any other taw in the world. We have the
sround and the money is in it, and can be
fot out with muscle and perseverance.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-10

The INGoT OF LEAD.-The San FrancisC @
Call says that A. Kohler, fancy goods dealer
in that city, is the person who shipped the
gilded bar of lead for gold, and adds:
When his bankers became cognizant of the
fact, they closed his account and paid him
his balance, and declined any further husi-
ness with him. Nearly at the same time cer-
tain prominent insurance agents sent for him,
and paying the return premium for the un-
expired term, Cancelled all his policies of in
surance. Kohler has heretofore stood fair in
this community.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-10

HOllOway's Pills are esl ecially recommended
for the of scurvy and the other complaints most
to mariners and those unable to get fresh
meat They act as substitute for saccharine matter,
and neutraze the effect of saline Diet absorbing the
poisonous effects Of The salt, and rendering the blood
pure and the vital energies free from debtatng in.
fuences.
eas- Sold at the mandatory, No. so, Maiden Lane
New York, and by all Druggists at 25c., &C., and 81
per box. ap4
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-10
A BOLD SLuIcE RoBBEnY.-The Placer Coz

BOLD SLuICE RoBBEEY.-The Placer Cou-
rier Of April 5th, says:
Last week gang ofthieveS went to n well
known rich tunn4l claim at Birds Valley,
one night, and washed up twenty car loads
of dirt, which had been placed in the dirt
pen by the company The thieves turned on
the water, washed the dirt. took out the gold
and left the premises before daylight; and
although the ditch which conveyed the water
from the main ditch to the suices ran near
the cabin where one of the company slept,
nothing was known or suspected ofthe rob
berry until the company met to resume opera
tions the next morning
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-10

LEaIsLArIvE.-The Senate on Saturday
passed Assembly Bill No. 36l, restoring the
Attachment Law of 1851, aud making other
amendments to the Practice Act. In the As
5rmlly. the act to repeal the Bachelors
Home estend Law passed 10y vote of 33 to q
also the Senate bill to appropriate $l0,OoC
for the education and care OF the indigenl
deaf, dumb and blind of the State-the Asy'
INN TO be built in San Francisco. An act
making appropriations for deficiencies in ap-
preparations for salary of Controller wa'
passed, together with one or two local bills
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-10

AN Active CoRoNEe-The report Of the
Coroner of New Orleans gives the inquests
held for the past three months as follows:-
Homicides II. drowned 8 suicides, intanti-
cides 2, inebriates %, casualties l6, sudden
deaths from disease 6S-making total OF l49
inquests in 80 days
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-10

AN American in Paris has constructed an
electric machine so powerful that 1t will
readily evolve electc sparks fifteen inches
long 1t charges Leyden jar three times a
minute, the discharge being as that Of mus
ket. When the distance between the poles is
reduced to one inch, common Cigar was
lighted between them.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-10

The s. F. Alta says: On the late trip of
the Aguila de Los Andes, from Manila to this
port, a shark that was following the vessel
was hooked. and as it was being hauled ON
board, 10y noose secured around its tail, it
seized a sailor named Stephano Ptrichivich
who was standing in the rigging, hy the leg
throwing him Ito the sea. He was rescued
hut his leg WAS found to he badly injured
aud he is now confined to his boarding house
in this city.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-10

THE Cincinnati Gazette tells the story of a
father who has exhumed the body of his
child. for the purpose of sueing the parties
who caused his death for the recovery oi
damages. The child, named John Ficks, re-
Gently stopped at the paper mill of Bntehel.
der Il Decnmr, in Lockhnd, Ohio and asked
for drink of water. lie was directed into
the engine room. and saw pitcher, with "
tumbler by its side, that he supposed con-
tained water, but in really sulphuric acid
The unfortunate lad swallowed two mouth
fuls, and lived after the occurrence two days
suffering intensely The father Of the lad
now intends to bring suit for damages II
gainst the proprietors of the mills, prediea-
ting his action on the fact that the pitcher
contained the deadly liquid was in such Il
place as would naturally lead to the infer
ence that it was drinking water.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-10

THERE are individuals in New York who
speculate in graves and cofiins Digging up
h nds"me cotfins, they carry them 10 ware.
houses for second sale, placing the disturbed
b dies in pile shells and in cheaper graves,
so that the same coffin and the same grave
are sold over and over again in good sea-
son, that is, during an epidemic. There is a
cnse on trial IN New York now in which two
Germans are the plaintiffs. Their two daugh-
ters were buried in the same place; by acct
dent they discovered the fact, an examination
took place, and it was found that the coffins
and burial places had been changed in both
instances. with a view on the part of the res
urrectionists to resell and make money.