davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-08-10
To COnsSslnDtiyes.

ScFFERERS WITH CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA,
~ Bronchitis, or any disease of the Throat or
Lungs will be cheerflIly furnished without charge.
with the remedy by the of which the Rev. Ep-
WARD a. WILSON, of williamsburg, New Pork, WAS
completely restored to beaith sitter having su. red
several years with that dread disease CONSUMPTION
To Consnmp,ive sufferers, this remedy is WORTHY
of al immediate trial. 1t will cost nothing, AMI
may he the means of their perfect restoration
Those desiring the same will please address Rxv.
EDW ARD A. WILSON 16J South Second Street.
Williams burgh, Kings County, New York.
Aug. 10, 1865. ct.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-08-10

ES-The appointment of Col WEBSTER to
the Collectorship of Baltimore, vacates his
seat in the House Of Representatives; amongst
those spoken of in connection with the sue
cession on the Union ticket. we notice our
talented friend. JOHN L. TnoMAs, JR., for
merly Of this city.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-08-10

EFIt is said that an English chemist
named Gale, has discovered method of max.
ing gunpowder non-explosive. The process
is said to be simple and effective, tho cost
triaing. and the powder is not injured. In
FIVE minutes barrel of powder can DO made
non explosive, and in the same time its cx.
plosiye qualities can he restored.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-08-10

EvThe Baltimore American says that
Col. HOLLAND. of Baltimore, who was de-
featcd by BENJAMIN s. HARRIS, in the Fifth
District, will claim that gentleman's seat in
Congress, should he be ousted at the ensuing
session. Mr.. HOLLAND claims that Harris is
ineligible because of disloyal practices.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-08-10

re- London. with population of two and
half millions, is admirably governed for
about ST.. 100000 year. Paris. with a
population of million and half, is kept in
perfect order for abont $40, 100000 per
annum. But New York, which has popu-
lation of only eight hundred thousand, pays
about ST. 200, 900 a year.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-08-10
To DrunkarlIs.

OLD DIR. DUCIIAN'S DRUNKARDS CURE
permanently eradicates the taste for. strong driul
ami cures tho worst cases of drunkenness in l. !.
than eight weeks.
Thousands of reformed inebrates now live to bless
the day they were fortunate enough TO commence
the use Of this valuable rcmedy. Price Two Dor,
lars package. -
Mailed to any address on receipt sfsn es5.>. 80
JAMES >. Tier, 439 Broadway, New Yor-i
ans 10, 1855. ST. SIDE sg.n, fpr the L s,'a..,,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-08-10

re- In the produce market, in New York,
during the week, pork advau ced So s., and
at the close mess sold at $3.50. Bcefhad an up
ward tendency. tits stated that about all the
pork in market was controlled by two parties,
and that they netted from 5000, 900 to $780,
600 each BY the weeks operations.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-08-10

Ex''The Trcdegar Iron-works at Richmond
have been leased by the United States to the
owners, Joseph r. Anderson and his partners,
who have commenced business again as iron
manufacturers, these works being held by
Government agcntr as confscated property.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-08-10
LIST OF LETTERS.

ETTEKS remaining unclaimed in the
~ Pos,-oihce Mt Cumberland, State of MARYLAND,
10th day OF August, 1868
STts- TO obtain any of these lotters, the snpli-
cant must call for 'ddrerti,ed leners give the date
OF this list, and pay one cent for advertising
FREE DELIVERY Of letters by carriers at tho
residence of owners may be secured by observing
the following rules
-. DIRECT letters plainly TO the street and
number, AZ well as the post-,,iIcc and Stute.
~. B.-A REQUEST for the RETURN of a let
ter to the writer, if unclaimed within so dsy, or
less, written or printed with the writer's nam, po,
caes and &ac across the left hand and of the OIL
v"opei on the face side will he complied with at the
usual prepaid rate of postage payable when tho
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-08-10

r. Hundreds Of former residents Of WASH
ington. who left for the South on the breaking
out Of the rebellion, continue TO return thith-
or. But very few Of them have .uccscdcd in
obtaining employment
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-08-10

@JEFr. DAVIS friends are holding meet
ings to take measures for making him comfor-
table, and for securing the ablest COUNSEL
They had better make arrangements for his
burial anu furnish him with religious conso-
lation.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-08-10

rg-A dispatch from st. Paul, Minnesota,
dated July 30, states that reports from all
parts of the State show that the crops are
much better than usual There has been
plenty of rain, but not enough to damage the
crops. Farmers are now cutting their wheat.
The yield will be larger than it has been for
several years.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-08-10
CLASSICAL INSTITUTE
Romney, Hampshire Co..
VEST VA.
A Male and Female Boarding and Uav

NCBOOL.
INHlS ACADEMY OF LIBERAL LEARNING
l. will open It's Fall and Winter Session on tho
hrSl Monday IN September lsGj. Thoroughncss In
every department, has long been lie characteristics
OF this School. Parents desiring for their children
sound English, Classical and Mathematical Edu.
cation would do well to patronize this School,
Ttr""' per Session y fire Months, payable in adrane.,
io"cst i'""e ''......''.'"..'.............S $1,000
10
Latin and Greek S.. 90 each per Quarter ezra.
Isle taught at Professor charges
Ea-B"ariing $500 per week Wa.hi,g, Pu.t
ana Lights not included.
For particulars address the PRINCIPAL
Rev. J. NELSON
:, Romney, Wes, "a.
Send for circular.
August 10, lsG5 Ems
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-08-10

ETA correspondent of the Dunkirk Jour
nal says that the celebrated Indian warrior
BLOODY Hand" of the Seneca nation of In
dams, died on the Cattaraugus Reservation
on the 10th ult., nearly 100 years old. He
is Represented to have been terrible with the
ton,ahawk and scalping knife.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-08-10

EyTho condition of George n. Sanders
IS said to be ghastly. He has gone into the
category of Cornell Jewett; the journals re-
fuse his cards; he is without friend in the
British Provinces
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-08-10

Es-New Jersey is one of the very few
States in the Union that denied to their sol
diers in the field the right to vote. The New
Jersey soldiers have now returned to vote at
home, and the Constitutional Amendment will
be adopted without difficulty.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-08-10

ETA man by the name of FULLER, from
Indiana, has been arrested in Washington
for representing himself as an agent of the
Republican Executive Committee, and col
Letting about $4,000 from various Office
holders.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-08-10

EFThe friends Of j. DAVIS, arc much
concerned in regard to the life he is now lead
ing. They will soon have cause to be con-
cerned in regard to his death.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-08-10

GEN. GRANT is travelling in Canada and is
everywhere met with oyations. The Canadians
appreciate his worth. and low to honor the
chicftain who has 80 many claims upon the
worlds gratitude.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-08-10

EJA movement is Oh foot-originating
in Atlanta, Ga, for convention of the
Southern press, to endeavor to obv late or
ameiorate ''thc great difficulties with viii ch
the press of the South has to contend"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-08-10

ETOn Friday last the detectives in Balti.
more made "raid" on several gambling in
situations and succeeded in caging the tiger"
and his keepers.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-08-10

EvOn Thursday last Ettick's Cotton fac
tory ut Petersburg. Va, was destroyed by
fire. Loss 100000; insured for $50, 900.
Three hundred hands were thrown out Of
employment
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-08-10

ESTATE OF DANIEL HOEHSTEDLER.
DEc'r.
THIS is to give notice that the subscriber
L hath obtained from the Orphans Court Of
Aiiegauy County, Letters of administration on tb.
estate of
DANIEL HOUSEHOLDER,
late of said county, deceased All persons having
claims against the said estate. are hereby warned
to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof H.
BalJ authenticated, to the subscriber Oh or bvf,,s
The 9TH day Of February 1866; they may othervi.s
by law be excluded f ON all beneft Of said est.ts
Those indebted are notified 10 make immediate nav
men'. Given under my hand this 10Th DAY Of Au-
gust, 1865. .-..r...
EANIEL HERSHBERGER.
Ang. 10, 1868 st. Administrator
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-08-10

EEThe Mobile and Ohio Railroad is now
in running order from Columbus, KY, to
Trenton, being about half the length Of the
road
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-08-10

ESWERrz, the Andersonville jailor, stands
almost as good chance as does JEFF. DAVIS
to wear cheap government cravat.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-08-10
S514,000,0 900
760, 5000
GI.274.OOO. 900

To say nothing Of his earlier undertakings,
or the large amount of bonds taken by his
firm at the lettings of the highest bidder
Mr.. Cooke is deserving Of much praise-and
it is given him.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-08-10

EEWe are glad to lcaru tint Cor. Brough
is improving 10 health.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-08-10
ESTATE OF DANIEL HOEHSTEDIEE

JOHN n. YOUNG u
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-08-10

invites all to come with confidence in the fu-
ture, and they will be gladly received by the
people.
BrusrrSo AN AMEs' Gry.-Colonel T. C.
Baylor has for some time past been testing
the efficiency Of Ames' wrought-iron guns at
Fortress Monroe. An eight-inch riAcd piece
was being experimental on Thursday after
noon. AT the twelfth round, with a charge
of fifteen pounds of powder, and the gun at
an elevation of ten degrees, the Ames'
wrought-iron gave way. The breech of the
gun was torn off and hirled against stockade
of oak logs erected to receive such proiectilcs.
The body of the gun tippel over and fell off
its carriage. bury;ng the muzzlc in the sand.
No one was Injured; the officers and soldiers
conducting the experiment were in the bomb
proof, alongside of the gun The piece torn
of by the force of the explosion is two feet
ten inches in length. The fracture is as
straight and smooth as if it had been severed
with knife. The severed fragment contains
what was the vent of the gun In the figures
OF Its length, above given, is included the
cascabel. This gun was made for 7-nch
gun, and with its original bore was fred one
thousand times. 1t was then bored to the ca
libre of eight; this. of course, greatly weaken
cd the gun, and the fact of its bursting does
not at all initiate against the Ames wrought
iron guns.
An exciting controversy is now pending at
Chicago relative to the final disposition of the
funds Of the recent Sanitary Fair A strong
feeling exists in the community in favor Of
the appropriation of all the money raised by
the Fair to the erection of permanent Sol
dier's Home, where all sick, crippled or 9TH
erwisc disabled veterans Of the war. frotl tine
Western States. may be properly taken care
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-04-12

-
To BECOME UNHAPPY in the first
place, If you want to be miserable, be sol
fish, Think oil the time of yourself and of
your own things. Do notcare about anY-
body else. Have no feeling forsans one but
yourself. Never thipksof erjcyingsthe sat-
isfactiou ofsesing9 Others happy; but rath.:
er, if you see 9. smiling face, be jealous,
lest another should enjoy .Hhat you haveapot.
Envy every one sNhois better of, in any re-
spect, .han yourself think unkindly. to.
wards them. Be CONSTANTLY afraid lest some
ons should eneroaeh upon your rightsiabe
,watchful againstsit, and ifsspy one comes
near any of your THINGS saep ? at him like a
mad dog Contend earnestly foreserything
that is your own though it may not be
worth q dime; for your sfrights" are just as
muoh concerned ssf it wsre:a pound OF
gold. Never yield aspoiut. Be very SEN
siti7e and. take, everything tllatsis saidsto
you in playfnlness, in the most serious man
ner, Be jealous Of your friends lest they
should mot think enough Of yods and
if, at any time they should seem to neglect
Won, Ei, put the worst construction upoatheir
conduct you cans - J. 4sss;sss ,s,ss ~ -:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-04-12

' A PUzzEE.-The Milsaukie ssatiael
having. PLACED upon its bulletin board an
annorhcement of the Paci6c's arrival, On
Which was awsi.ten, aWar in statu quo,'
twso;men from the country walked upto
the board, and, latter reading very demure.
ly, aWar in statu squo,1 aaid ene Of them,
awhere in thunder's that2" ! don't know,"' "
said the ether, nfsN spread all over the
wolrd yss. Shouldn't wonder if at did,
said the frsh This rsmindssof an anecdote
of q person who affected profound iuf fOrmai
ton upon every subject, while lateplng
WITH crowd Of companions to the reading
of nThe latest from France" !" hearing the
words, "the French hass taken umbrage,1
and wishing to show hissuperiors knowledge,
broke in with, All, indeed ! taken Umbrage
have theyR r knew they had been; beseig-
Ing Ii for some tinea" ), -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-04-12

-
RYE Straw FOR BRA1DINe "A writer
ia the Edgefsld Aduesiser gives the: follow
ing directions for !. preparing rye straw for
bTaiding: Esssys. 80 .,5i.s.:.5; g -
The rye. musthe seutEhilesio bloom Cut
assearefully as possible to prevent breaking,
early 10 the morning, and bundle it imtnes
diately,bsfors the auns : has much powerson
H. Itsmast then Sbe taken to q ketttssof
boiling water, and each bundle stepped three
minntes,sshen open tho bundle and spread
Quito dry aud bleach, a clearssun bei1gsl-
most indispensable to the color. After it
becomes peffeetl = dried pas into ashpndls
again, to be- kept in 9 dry place, where sh the
dust cannst soil it. Nssa ss. IS ~, q. sssi,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-04-12

men. Let our Generals learn their bust
ness first, I don't blame them, mind you,
that they haven't learned it yet, for when a
man has kepta whiskey store, OF bar, or
an oyster cellar; or an sold clothess.shop for
years, he can't be expected, merely because
be puts on d uniform, to become 2 Hanni-;
Sbal, or q Napoleon, or even Marlborough
or a. Wellington. Likewise, they must
learn to keep reasonably sober. Friends at
distance will please accept this intimation.
(Roars Of laughter.l When that's done,
and the rebels are whipped, aud we are in
want Of more fighting, wen see whether
Richmond in England, where the Queens
place Of Windsor Castle is situate, lying
and being, is a harder nut to crackthan:
Richmond nearer as. Cheers, =
Gentlemen, one thing more. Did youl
ever hear the story, of the farmer who had
been iusulted by an exciseman74 'He wur.
so rude" said the farmer, tthat | wnr OBJ
liged to demonstrate with him. :" eAnd to
what effect did you demonstrate 2" asked q!
friend. ssWell, ] don't know about ef-
feet, but I bent the poker. 50 that was OBJ
Iged to get q hammer tostraighten it,
Gentlemen, we must straighten this glori-
GUS Union and the hammer is taxes
(Laughter.) YOu may laugh, but you must.
pay. Iedon't mean to be hard'upon this
mighty nation, and our friend, Mr. Golden
l. e.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-04-12


FACTS ABOUT THE EVACUATION OF
CHAaLEsroN.-We TO, have had the pleasure
of meeting , Captain Valentine, ofthe artille.
~ ry,5 service Of The Confederate, States, who
was present at the evacuation u Of Charleston.
He furnishes us us With some interesting: facts
relative to the aclosing dramo," that will
set aside the, lies that the Yankees have
published, and their; sympatbisers in our
midst, the croakers, have retailed.
The evacuation Was conducted in the most
on;et and orderly manner. At Fort Sum
ter We had onlv three 10 inch .Columbiads,
the other gnps being small.carronadessi. de.
stoned to resist an Infantry attack by boats.
Af Fort Monlt,ie ouly' nine guns we're
,,o,ntod ond sbo,e were III sn;ked. az was
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-04-12
sa. a correspondent Of the N Z. Meas
thus refers 10 tha disappointment felt at

K g.s.g- :, : &,
s9-. a correspondent Of the n, Z. Meas
thus refers 70 tha disappointmsnt felt at
Washington in consequence of sheridan's
performance falling so far below the bills :
:. aGreat amazement and indignation are
entertained and expressed here at theresult
Of sheridan's raid, co. different from what
the public were, promised and led TO expect.
The object of the expedition has resulted In
complete failure. In order to cover up;and
conceal this disagreeable fact, and to keep
in the back ground the results Of that fail
ure, the publicsi regaled s with wonderful
stories Of railroad stracks torn mp aud canals
destroyed. This may ali be very fms, but
it is not exactly the entertainment to which
the public we're invited. When Sheridan
set outson his march, the public were in.
formed that the capture of Lyuchburg was
the object which General Grant had in view.
And sossure vas the Lieutenant General
that Lynchburg would be captured that be
said in his dispatch to the Secretary Of War
ON the 5th insty that four bIigades ofrebel
troops had been. sent BY Gen, Leesfrom
Richmond to hynohburg, who we're trying
to get there, if possible, before Sheridan ar
rived, implying, as plainly as words could
speak, not only that Sheridan's destination
was Lynohburg, but that he [Grant] ex-
pected Sheridan to get to Lynchburg, and
capture that place before these rebel brig
AIDES could arrive there. e,-.ss .s4Sq:
aIt is evident, now, not only, that.the
capture Of Lynchburg was the object Of
'Sheridan's expedition, but that the object
vas part, and very essential feature, of
Grants present campaign against Richmond
aud that it is a part Of Gen. Lees plan to
defend LYnchburg, His; ability TO dosc,
at'tbe same time that he holds Riohmond
and Petersburg, has been fully demonstra
ted during the last ten days.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-04-12
"a Sacrilegious Aet.' 2

From the Winnsboro 6. c. Courier w
copy the folIowiig . ''ss.: .s. +.
We w parposs1y sontttsd, ID our report d
the visit of the Yankees to Winnsboro, .
notice of the sburning ofathss Episcopal
Church, during their passage through the
town, to give special notice 10 the fsndist
and diabolicai Eaet. 7's'lss3 & Z Z sss aez.-i::
The Episcopal Chdroh, as: every person
residing inathe community knows; SIS located
in the sNorth,western portion Of the town,
free and far awsy from any Of the fires that
occurred ID the heart Sofstown, therefore II
Wasimpossible for il to geton FIRE from any
spark again, the time Of egening, I
O'Clock. that this place dedicated 70 the Ser.
vice of God was discoysgedlto be on fire.
when no other building was burning-leayes
no doubt that it was:intentiohal on the part
ofahe Yankees. Who dan rssd this para
graph without tbs biash Of shame nantIing
their cheek to think thst the tnen with
whom they were once associated with as
brothers, would be guilty Of such ansact as
deliberately firino: q honsa dedicatad 20 tha
Moat H;eb Hs win snrelv nunisb these
misorsapts for their aaer;la.ionsnasa
Again, they. took the organ, used in the
church, and Rhiie the church was in flames
nlayed upon Il. and SANG blaspher,ous songs
II Is wonder that .thundsrbolt, sent from
the Most High, had not descended and
struck the men doing this deed dead upon
the spot. Our opinion is that an awful ret.
rib1tion is in store for them, and when the
hand of God chssteneth,, they will bat too
late regret the course they have pursued.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-04-12
.iTolLlUM!|Bl|.'Il... ! ] !.
sVHNn I ssEAN no MARRY,

- EESsl1M 7 MEAN no MARRY.
When do Imean TO mary s-well--
IT'S idleto dispute with fate: - :, -. !.
Buff youchoose 70 hear me tell, IS *
Pray listen while 3 III Ihedste:
When daugh,ers haste, isiih eager feet,
mothers daily ton to share;
Can make the puddinss which they cal,
= - Ana mend The stockings which they wear.
\. ( When msidens lock upon man 81
AS In himself what they would marry, -
s. .Andnes as army soldiersscan 4
Asu,ler or comInissury. q ;
When eenne indies who hayegot =
The offer OF a lovers hand, M = :.
Ccssent TO share his ssearthly lot'' Iss 49,
And DO MOI mean his lot ofiaRd. -<e
When young mechanics are allowed
To find and wed the farmers' girls,
Who don't cxpaet 70 be endowed "
with ubies, diamonds and pearls.
When wives, in short, VIII freely give .ss
a Their hearts and. hands, 70 aid their spouses,
aat,iiye as hey were won't TO live
within tielr sife's one story houses .''t
Then, inaaam=if Pam NOT 700 old
sst Rejolced 10 QUIT this iondyllfe,
3 IN brush my beaver; ceaseto;scold; ssss
And look about mefor a wife ~ =
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-04-12
From Alabama and Georgia. =

stsH1 From Alabama and Georgia.
$. AUGUSTA; April Late Montgomery
papers state thatG Glantol was. wounded
threeiimssi inthe late fights around Pollard
and was captured and died IN the hands OF
the enemy. @ss-sS --.7s''2i : '--'
A terrible accident occurred on the Mus.
cogee railroad, near Columbus, Georgia. A
freight train ran off the track and 5000
pounds of powder exploded with terrible
effect. Five of the seven cars attached to
the engine were blown to pieces, and the
clay beneath the cars plowed to the depth
of four: orfqefeet. Henry Ralstun, Of Ma
con, and his negro boy were killed, the form
or blown fifty feet and horribly manglod.-
Two ears loadedswith molasses and tobacco
were blown promisououaly,over the woods.
The explosion was in consequence Of several
thousand pounds Of torpedo fuses exploding
from the jelting,of the cars when5they ran
off the track. Several persons were wound.
ed. The report was heard dfty.miles. q
4s Late dates from Savannah report that q
large quantityof goods are being re.shipped
to New York for wautOf q market.
q Alarge number Of negroes are shot daily
:by scoutain the vicinity of ghatleatou and
sayanpahs There sslittles chance for them
to get in. gss = t-'7.s.ss's5 s5ss's
:ssayannah,iss garrisoned by 2 800 troops,
two.thirds negroes. s. e 3.
The Yankees took from Mr.. Lamar his
Confederatesmoney and securities andzpaid
himBith itfor his ownsootton.
A, fatalspidemic prevails amopg the ne
groesi the city. The deaths average thir-
ty per day.
Tho Yankees have.a pew line within the
old line Of fostifeatiops.s7 They ran lit
through the catholic cemetery, and have not
permitted the removal of remains. = ., - -,