davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-07

WORLD MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE. Co
We fake pleasure in RECOMMENDING to tbs
favorable consideration of our readers, the
World Mutual Life Insurance Company, whose
Office is at III Broadway, New York, and
whose general agent for Pennsylvania is ]. F.
Srueauff, Esq, Holidaysburg, Pa. One spe-
cial and valuable feature in connection with
this company is that they have table OF
extremely low rates for those who do not
care to participate in the profits of the COM
pany. The annual payment on policy for
$1,000 by q person Is years old is but $13.-
80, by this table. For $40 a person 25 years
old may leave his family the comfortable
sum of 1000, should he die within the first
year. This would form an actual competence
for a small family, and the premium paid
could be saved ny any steady man on fair
wages. The full particulars in reference to
this staunch company may be obtained by a
letter to the general agent above named.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-07
. HEMLoCK. Feb. 4. 1867

WILT FAMILY.
HEMLocK, Feb. 4, 1867.
10 the Editor Of The AHeghGnian
In your paper of last week, you copy
an item from the Hollidaysburg Eeader.
saying that man named Wilt, residing
few miles from this place, and his wife
and three children, were showed up by
the late storm, and frose to death in their
own house. a strict regard for the "truth
OF history" impels me to make the follow
ing corrections First, Mr.. Wilt was not
frozen to death second, Mrs. Wilt was
not frozen TO death third, tie three chill
dren were not frozen to death fourth,
neither OF the parties was SO much, even,
as trostbitten; fifth, the family was not
showed up to an alarming extent. In
word, the story from beginning to spd is
q stsiotly Sepsation one 0.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-07

NEW VERsIoN.-Some persons are
born rich; some acquire riches, while others
have riches thrust upon them. If you wish
to belong to the last entioned class. 90 and
buy bill of the cheap goods which are kept
in endless variety at V. S. Barker's cheap
cash store, Ebensburg, Pa. Everybody goes
there.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-07

AT Cosr.-H you wish to come on. in
suit of the latest style of ready made clo-
thing, go to E. ]. Mills store, P. o. building.
He also keeps full assortment of hats, caps,
underclothes, boots, shoes, &c. Call soon
and receive bargains.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-07
CLoCK AND MATCHMAKER :
EBENSBURG, PA.

Z. 4 R9berts has constantly in his store
wei selected and varied assortment of art.-
cles, which he offers cheap for CASH viz:
A Silver American WATCH for $4,000.
CLOCKS of every style and finish, at reduced
prices.
JEWBLRY of the very best material, war
ranted.
Anchor and Lepine WATCHES, one-third
cheaper than in 1866
Gold Finger RINGS, one-third cheaper than
last year.
Morton's Gold PENS, at the manufacturers
prices
Gold, Silver, Steel, and Plated SpECrA-
Giles, cheaper than ever.
Plated FORKS, Tea ard Table SPOONS, as
good as Silver.
Plated CASTORS, Card and Cake BASKETS.
GOBLETS, and MUGS.
RIFLES and SHOT GUNS, that will kill at
every pop.
REVOLYERS and PISTOLS, with CAR
TRIDGES to suit.
PIPES of Gutta Percha, Wood, and China
Lockwood's COLLARS, the best you can
weae.
SCHOOL BOOKS. cheaper than elsewhere.
TOYS and TOY BOOKS, for a mere song.
Singers SEWING MACHINES, with Cotton,
Silk, and Oil.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, TO hold from I2 to
200 Pictures.
D.
Violin BOWS, STRINGS, and KEYS.
also
Drums Whistles, Umbrellas,
Horns, Jewsharps, Clothes Brushes
HarmonIcas, Hair Brushes,
Trunks, Tooth Brushes,
Carpet Sacks, Combs,
Satchels, D1sting Brushes
Work Boxes, Scrub Brushes,
Portfolios, Looking Glasses,
Gents Shirts, Sewing Baskets,
Gloves, Cravats, Hand Baskets,
Neck ties, Canes, Rags,
Suspenders, Arnolds best Writing
Handkerchiefs, Fluid,
Perfumery, Soaps, Red and Black Ink
Pocket Books, Ink Stands, Pen Racks.
Checkers Boards, Miscellaneous a Blank
Dominoes, Paints, Books,
Table Knives, Pass Books, Diaries,
Pocket Knives, Almauacs, Deeds,
Razors and Strops, Summons, Notes,
Gun Caps, Puzzles, Paper, Envelopes,
Dolls, Beads, Tobacco,
Amber Beads, Cigars
And many other articles.
CALL AND GET BARGAINS!
nA. Clocks, Watches, and Jewelry re-
paired in the best style of workmanship, and
warranted.
Thankful for past favors, the subscriber
nOpeS Dy stTlCI alLfnLlOn TO business TO merit
continuance OF public patronage.
jan24] c. T. ROBERTS
CADDLERY AND HARNESS i
~ The undersigned keeps constantly on
hand and is Etin manufacturing all ARTICLES
in his line, such
SADDLES,
FINE SINGLE AND nOUBLE HARNESS,
DRAFT HARNESS,
BLIND BRIDES, RIDING BRImES.
CHECK LINES,
gALTERS, WHIPS, BRICHBANDS, &C, &c.
All which he will dispose of at low prices
for cash.
His work is all warranted, and being ezpe-
rienced in the business, he uses only ths0est
of leather. Thankful for past favors, be
hopes by attention to business TO ment 8
continuance of the patronage heretofore So
liberafly extended TO him. Ean2s
Shop above the store of E. Hughes 4 Co ]
Persons wishing good and substantial Harness
can be accommodated. HUGH A. N'CoY.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-07

THE AmENDE. We failed to Announce
last week, by reason that we did not then
know it to be a fact, that r. L. Johns
ston, Esq, is editor of the Eoensburg
Ffeen'O1 Mr.. j. is a newspaper man of
considerable experience. With him as
editor and with Mr.. M'Pike as publisher,
the Freema" cannot fail to be a great i'm
provement on its illuStrious predecessor,
the Dem. d3 Sent.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-07

ORPHANS SCHooL.-One of our sub
scribers, Mr.. 4. Il. Brown, sends us an
interesting account of visit he lately
made to the Orphans School at Ander-
sonburg, Perry county. We are sorry We
have not room to publish the narrative
entire, but can say that Mr. B. found the
school in flourishing condition and its
management all that could be desired
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-07

4 COOP BooK.-Mr. Scott W. Jones.
of Ebensburg, has been appointed agent
for Northern Cambria for "Greeley's
Conflict" He viii solicit subscriptions
soon. We hope he may receive the coun-
tenauce the book deserves.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-07

POPULATION OF EBENsBURG.-In
1910, Ebensburg comprised part of Cam
bria township, the population of which
township was sa4. Her population in
1920 and succeeding decades is shown
by the following figures:
1870. 1880. IS4O. 1850. 1850.
III 27O 353 600 1902
These figures are in accordance with the
records of the Census Office as Wash
ingtoE.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-07

O1AA,1 Il L1-OACHCY
&c, &c, &c.
large stock of
FIouT, Bacon, Cheese, Scraps, HoIasss,. Her
rang, Aackerei, and Cod Fish, Iron and
AGtts, Cedar ard WIILot0 Ware, Oas.
Drugs and Medicines, &c, &e.
In fact, he keeps anything and suerv,hfng
usually kept in No. / Country Store-aiI
which will be disposed of ct prices 10 sult
the times.
Buying twice as large stock as anv other
merchant IN town, he buys cheaper, aud can
therefore sell cheaper, than any competitor.
CALL AND EXAMINE GOODSI
CALL AND EXAMINE GOODSl
CALL AND EXAMINE GOODS
The public is invited to call before purcha-
sing elsewhere. No charge fer showing
goods, buy or not buy.
Customers waited on by polite and a.ten-
tive Statesmen.
pS- Cherry, Poplar, Spruce, Pine, and
other Lumber, Butter, Eggs, and Couatrv
Produce generally, taken in exchange for
Goods [jan24] A. A. BARKER.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-07
Any person who will visit
V. 8. BARKER'S CHEAP CLIO.
THING STORE,

Will be convinced that it will be to bis in
terest to buy from him, as he has the cheap
est stock of goods in town.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-07

SsTRAYs.-Comparatively few persons
aware Of the steps to be taken, accor-
ag TO law, in the case of estrays. We
kpy Ihe following inform alton cn the
lhlecs from an exchange Persons hav-
4 stray cattle or horses IL their posses
b1 throw themselves liable in the sum
FIVE dollars if they fail to report the
Jet TO the town clerk within four
|ys, and it is his duty to make record of
be same, subject to same penalty in
eiault thereof. If the owner presents
|i9ielf to the clerk within thirty days,
Is entitled to receive his property on
yneut of charges. IF, after the expira-
% Of this time, no owner Is found, The
sou possessing the estray is required
Aedvertse it; and if within ninety DAYS
nereaiter, no owner appears, the person
King up the same shall apply tc 4 Jus
fe OF tie Peace In the township, who is
|gulreo to issue his warrant to consta-
& who, after giving ten days notice, is
|quired TO sell the same-the money for
lch is to be paid into the hands of the
Fsice Of the Peace, who is to pay all
aOnab!c charges for the cost of keeping,
sat0ring, advertising, selling, &C., and
balance, if there be any, to be paid
% the county treasury.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-07

|NEHoRANDA.-The saw-mill of Mr..
nSel Shuttle, near Strongstown, Indi-
county, was destroyed by fire a few
"ago.. The County Auditors succeeded
'0npleting their annual settlement last
F'E~..Mr. VIM. Leighty, an industrious
F'Aanlc of our town, was SO unfortunate
% cut his knee SO severely few weeks
that he has been confined to his bed
: since 1t is feared he will never
y recover the use of the limb
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-07

| w lot Hd1E IdpeT, 10 put on your rooms,
y for 9erzes, who had more men than room
Y for Young Ladies, who call every day,
for Zeal, which We always try to display.
VS. 1t is q pleasing sight to see the
Greenbacks rolling in when q man wants
money badly. IT's THE CHEAP GooDs THAT
DOES THAT The ladies are keen and qnick,
and soon run away if you doE't show them
Cheap Goods.
Pretty and cheap Dress Goods drd.o the
Money out fast!
HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW STOCK OF
CASSI MERES? !?
HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW STOCK OF
PRINTS?
HAVE YOU SEEN THE LARGE STOCK OF
FURS?
AND THE NEW LOT OF
BOOTS SHOES !?
II not,
90 TO =. S. BARKER'S
WALL ERSi
BORDERsi WINDOW BLINDS !
In great variety at
THE CHEAP CASH STORE.
You will find large assortment of
SCHOOL BOOKS!
At VS.. BARKERs.
FARMERS!
and others, having Produce to sell,
will find it to their advantage to cali
and examine the prices before dispo-
sing o.: their goods
No big profits No drH trade
But crowds of customers are daily receiv-
ing blessings By buying goods CHEAP.
Go to Barker's Clothing store!
Goods of all kinds. cheap and 6ne
Crowds will go there, rain or shine
Goods in plenty, dealing fair,
Prices that will make you stare;
Clever fellows-every one,
Will take your money when you're done.
Go there, friends, and do not fail,
Else in vain this little tale,
Look for the sign-the words arc four,
And these ere, BARKER's CaEAP CASE STORE.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-07
Go to Barker's Clothing store !:
Postscript.

FURSi FURSi FURSi
The whole stock of FURs at BARKER's is
offered at coat, to close at the stock.
BG- Look at the prices -gsa
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-07
LOCAL CORRESP0NDENCE

FEW IMPORTANT CORRECTIONS CONCERNING
THE REPORTED FREEZING TO DEATH OF TIE
WILT FAMILY
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-07

"ADVERTIsEMENTs.-Robert E.
e, lnnber dealer, Ebensburg.
- Waters, Esq, Justice of the Peace,
tn'burg.
'ense notice, by Geo. C. K. Zahm,
of the Courts.
q q, Dysart & Co., Hemlock, dissolu-
q Partnership.
Nsnee's Notice, by Ed. D. Evans.
ONrY MAP.-The map of Cambria
Is now completed and ready for
ny 1t will be delivered to subscri-
,OO0 as the reads are psasabIe.-
UPTON Is IN town.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-07
o Y E RGO A T S..

Selling cheap. Now is ths time 70 buy.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-07

CAMBRIA COUNTY AND THE STATE
TREAsURY.-The following statistics are
compiled from the Auditor Generals
Report of last year.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-07
CALL AND GET BARGAINS!

nEA- Clocks, Watches, and Jewelry re-
paired in the best style of workmanship, and
warranted.
Thankful for past favors, the subscriber
hopes by strict attention to business to merit
continuance Of public patronage.
jan24] c. T. ROBERTS
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-07

0oRo. ELECTIoN.-Our boro. election
be held on Friday, 18th inst. The
g"lng officers are to be elected by the
u at large-one Burgess, one School
&'or' In addition, each of the two
Us will elect five Councilmen, one
''aOle, one Assessor, two Assistant
.'''Ors' one Judge of Election, two In
Fc'orS Of Election.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-07
You will find large assortment of
SCHOOL BOOKS!
F A r NJ E r S!

And others, having Produce tc sell,
will find it to their advantage to cali
and examine the prices before dispo-
sing o: their goods.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-07

gEvEHTEENrH ASEUAL JACKsosIAH RALL--A
DRLIRIoUs ACCOUNT OF 1T BY ONE WHO WAS
THERE--wHAF WAS DONE, AND WHAT WASN'T
a SPIRITED AND Lively TIME.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-07

No big profits NO drH trade!
But crowds of customers are daily receiV
ing blessings By buying goods Cheap.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-31
styptIc Ether TO stop Bleeding.

1t is well known that cold, if applied in the
proper manner, as by the use of ice, etc., will
put an immediate stop to the flow of blood,
even when it comes from small arteries. After
a time, however, if the cold be withdrawn,
there is reaction, renewal of the circulation,
and bleeding. More permanent and complete
effects however, have been recently obtained
from new compound of ether, prepared and
used for the purpose by DR.. Benjamin w.
Richardson, of London. He calls it styptic
ether, the chief feature of which is its holding
in solution oXyloidine and tannin, the astrin-
gent principle of oak bark. 1t is thrown on
the bleeding part in the form of a fine spray,
through tube prepared for the purpose. In
order to test the extreme effects of the COM
pound as a styptic, or means of checking
bleeding, DR.. Richardson took sleeps blood,
removed all the fibrin or coagulable part, and
then let the blood remain exposed to the air
for two days, to insure partial decomposition.
In this way the blood was rendered nearly as
fluid as port wine, and in the most unfavorable
condition for being transferred into clot. A
few teaspoonfuls of the blood were now placed
in a saucer, and this was warmed to the tenn
perature Of the body. The spray of the styptic
ether was then directed upon the fluid blood
from a full-sized spray tube, and in five
seconds the whole mass of blood was so tho
roughly solidifed that the saucer could be
turned upside down without the escape of any
fluid. The blood, which had previously pre-
sented the odor of putrefaction, was also
deodorized, and remained so for ten days after
the experiment.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-31
Women and Tea.

Much of the nervous unrest and over anxiety
of the women of this generation is due to the
excessive use Of tea. "Our grandmothers"
drank it and worked it off through the mus
cular system; but those of this age, with brain
and nerves more sensitive and engaged in
pursuits which intensity this condition, are
rendered more excitable by stimulants, which,
under other circumstances, might be used
with much less harm. Women who do much
manual labor drink their tea, do their work,
and sleep well; while those are very nervous
and wakeful whose employments are sedentary,
or such as induce more mental than muscular
activity. l have known many of the latter
class who lived largely upon their tea, eating
little food and growing thin, sensitive, and
sleepless, sharp in face, sharp in feeling, and
often sharp in words too. Tea may be one of
the good things when used to steady and
strengthen the nervous system when de-
pressed by accident, severe sickness, or over
work; but those who live ON it live too fast,
and, when they have once come to rely upon
it, feel weak and worthless without it, and
with it grow more and more nervous still,
wondering why, because they fancy their
"breakfast tea' is as safe to be drank as new
milk at all times of day and night. Black
tea is less stimulating than green, con-
sequently less injurious, but even this will
not do for ''victuals, drinks and lodging" as
the Irishman said of his whisky.-Herdld Of
Health.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-31
slsep among tho Aslatics.

Rev. Mr.. Dali, the Unitarian Missionary at
Calcutta, in describing the way of life in
summer, with the thermometer at 100 degrees
in the daytime, and So to So degrees in the
night, says that wakefulness is the exception
and browsing the rule. The poor. old or
young, who brings you note from this ''mas-
teri Ga word in which Asiatio reverence de-
lights), no sooner delivers it than he filings
himself on his back, at full length, and is
sound asleep in three-quarters of a minute;
so that it is hard to arouse him if you are five
minutes in penning your reply. This Indian
faculty of literally dropping asleep used to
make me smile; but I've got used to it. now
expect to see Bengali gentlemen" asleep in
their carriages, on their way to office; and
the less wealthy, as matter of course, asleep
in their palankeens, which, by the way, are
never palankeens here but palteys. When
the Raiahs, etc., see English people dancing
at Government House, they ask in wonder,
"Why not make your servants do this %
Eternal sleep in the bliss of God, and ''never
be born again ~ is Hindooism, is Buddhism,
is ASianism, is the oriental as contrasted
with our idea of religion. You see it in all
normal Asiatic life.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-31
A Mountain Peak In the Magnesium
a

Light
The Oswestry AdUertiSeT says:-"The inhabi-
tants of the neghborhood of Dolgelly were
afforded a spectacle of almost unequalled mag
nifcence on Friday night, through the libe-
rality of Mr.. L. Jones, of the Ship Hotel, Dol
gelly, who at his own expense engaged the
services of Professor Day, of Chicago, to illu-
inmate the summit of Cader Idris and the
surrounding country with series of the most
brilliant electric, magnesium, and other lights.
The effect produced by the varied colors and
the brillianoy of the light employed surpasses
the power of language to describe. Flashes
of scarlet, yellow, blue, and green lights
played over the rugged surfaces Of the rocks
here lighting up the innermost depths Of the
recesses, there bringing out some bold point
into more than mid-daylight. The aspect of
the country beneath exhibited most singular
and weird appearance under the brilliant light
OF the burning magnesium. A haze over the
sea prevented the answering light simulta-
neously displayed frem the Wicklow Noun
tains IRON being seen, but those burning upon
Snowdon and the Wrekin were very dis
tinct; and by observations taken at the time
by Professor Day he processes to detect some
serious errors in the ordnance trigonometrical
survey to which the attention of the ordnance
surveyors will be drawn"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-31
Mortality Among Married Men and I
Bachelors.

Bachelors.
The London Daily Ne,Ds says:-.'The tenth
detailed annual report of the Registrar-6ene-
raj of births, deaths, and marriages IN 0cot
land directs attention to the striking difference
between the death rates of the married and
unmarried men at each quinquennial period
of life. Taking the mean OF the years Aooo
and 1854, it seems that at every qulnquenIlIsl
period of life from 20 years OF age up TO 90,
married men died in Scotland at much lower
rate than the unmarried. Thus, from 20 to
% years of age, in every thousand married
men only 6.26 died annually, but in every
thousand unmarried men at the same age,
1901 died. From 25 to 80 years of age, only
S.23 died annually in every thousand married
men, but 1894 in every thousand unmarried.
From 30 to 30 years Of age, only 8'65 died in
every thousand married men, but 1894 in
every thousand unmarried men. From 45 to
5Oyears of age, in every thousand of each class,
only l7'O4 married, but 2l'19 unmarried died
annually.
In every thousand of each class from 80 to
90 years of age, 1854 married men
died annually, but 1854 unmarried. In every
thousand of each class from 60 to 65 years of
age, 35'63 married men died annually, but
44'54 unmarried men. In every thousand of
each class from 20 to rs years of age S1.56
married men died annually, but 1927 un-
married men. Even to the extreme age of so
to 50 years, in every thousand of each class
there died annually only 137'SS married men,
but 1870 unmarried. Above this age the
numbers for both classes were too small to
yield trustworthy or steady results; and so
few attain these extreme ages that no dis
crepancies in the results, at such ages could
affect the conclusions deduced from the NOR
tality at the other ages.
''Small, however, as are the numbers who
attain such extreme ages, the difference on
the whole preponderates in favor of the mar
ried men. these carefully ascertained facts
says the Registrar, applicable to the whole
male population of Scotland who are above
twenty years of age, and for period of two
years, seem to prove that the married state is
the condition of life best fitted for mankind
and that at every successive stage of life mar
ried men die at a much lower rate than un-
married men Of the same ages. 1t seems i'm
possible, therefore, to avoid drawing the con-
clusion that it is to marriage and the more
regular domestic habits which attend that
state, that the result is attributable"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-31

j. VAUGHAN AERkICK, WILLIAM H. MERRIq
JOHN e. COPE
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AM
- WASHINGTON Streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
MERRICK q SONS
ENGlNEhRS AND MACHINISJH.
manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam EnRinea
tor Land, River, and Marine Service.
Boilers. Gasometers Tanks, Iron Boats etc.
Castings OF all kinds, either iron or brass.
Iron Frame Roofs for Gas Works. Workshops, ana
Railroad Stations etc.
Retorts and Gas Machinery, of the latest and most
improved construction.
Every description OF Plantation Machinery, and
Sugar Saw, and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, Open
Steam Trains, DefecRtor5 Filters, Pumping I'm,
zines, etc.
Sole Agents for N. Bleux's Patent Sugar Boiling
Apparatus, Nesmyth's Patent Steam Hammer, and
AsplnwRn d Woolsey's Patent Centrifugal Sugar
Draining Machine. $500
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-31

PREMATURE BURAL.-A French paper, the
journal de PontarIier, relates a case of prema-
ture interment. During a funeral of young
woman at MontAorin, who had apparently died
in an epileptic fit, the grave-digger, after
having thrown a spadeful of earth ON the
coffin, thought he heard moaning from the
tomb. The body was consequently eXhgmed,
and a vein being opened, yielded blood almost
warm and liquid Hopes were for a moment
entertained that the young woman wo9!9
recover from her lethagy, but she never ulu i''
SO entirely, and the next day LIE was iouna W
be extinct.