davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-07-11

@ Why does a person who Is Gickly lose much
of his sense Of toueh2 Because be don't feel wen.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-07-11

Not another word-and whieone more collected
than the rest hurried back to the room for light,
we stood there with great sweat-drops upon odr
foreheads and hurriedly beating hearts, but other
wise as motionles as the long mouldered dead BE-
meath our, feet. - H.. -.
The light was brought; and rendered desperate
by our feelings, we rushed down thesippeH stairs
lin a body, and saw-reat heageni win any Of Us
ever forget it t2-we saw the senseless form Of oar
friend stretched, upon the Stone pavement haf
covered By dead bones and the wreck Of rotten
collins |. We tore him from bis fearful surround
ings, raised him in QUE arms, and bore him from
that ghastly charnel- el-house and We saw, as we
laid him on couch, that he had the watch and
chain-the fatal test -grasped firmly in one hand,
while secured to button-hole of his coat hung
fragment of coffin by the rusted screw -
Of that night of the day that followed, I WIN
not write They were faught with agony to all
but amid the whirl of his delirium weilearned in
disjonted the history Of thescene in the
vault. he had safely reached the watch, takenit
from the pile of cofins, and turned togo, when he
found his coat held as if by invisible haads--
What was he to think? Had not the outraged
spirits of the dead clutched himfor thus sacrile-
giously invading their home2 What would they
do with him?-how long hold him The thought
was madness, and hesHzusgled to break away,
when the piled up 1helsiell bursting around
him, and the ghastl ding bones struck him on
every Gdel A shfiek ~ horror the rest to him
was chaosl lsf.,sr3 SfFiF3ifFF it,af3 n M
With the daw6 Sc the morrow Frank Leslie dis
appeared, and I never saw him again, Months
after, Albert o. Blenn was taken home to recover
amid the yerdant govesof bis fathers house -
in their sweet summer bloom when be
reached them, and the autumn winds yhirled their
leaves oven. his grave ] A, brave, senerous heart
ceased tolbaat, and genius lighted mind WAS jost
to earth, by VAN, fooksh test; and nov, that
more than . score of yssss have passed write
the tale IF I'll honor as xanings q bsr 5yaq..a
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-07-11
THE WASHINGTON ARSENAL.

Near this case, on table, is long row of shot
and cartridges, the latter done up in white flannel,
carefully tied at the top, and looking like huge
puddings. They contain from ten to one hundred
pounds Of powder, and are intended to fire the enor
nous solid shot that are placed beside them. These
are the largest now used, being fifteen and twenty
inches in diameter, and weighing up to one
thousand and twenty pounds. The finely finished
set Of English 'sWhitworth" guns now attract oul
attention. Among them is one manufactured al
Manchester in 1861, and marked 81 Presented by
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-07-11

am now married, and though I have since
grown my whiskers, my father-in-law has never
suspected that was 1.-THE young jackanapes that
made him late for train," (he has never mention
ed that burnt cork busness) and has been so kind
to me, that have heartily repented of it.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-06-20


the school ystemi soch osbsr statements
as be may deem exFedieEs % eommu-
r'cate te.aang . bis odiee aud popular
education.
9Th He shall cause his report 70 be
printed b The S.ate printer and shall
deliver a. the commencement Of each reg
ular session If he legislature go copies
here0f q the Senate and 80 eopies 70
the House Of RePreseulafives and Trans
nit one copy ts-eaeh dssluer dirset0E IN
the State.
l0ih He.siall annually ePon the Is,
MONDAY m October. wtA the ABluor
sHd Treasurer. make ard aP-p3rtiooment
Of The funds which were il The Treas
cry Upon ;haf day q The Isl day q DC
Hber uexl preceding and which are aF.
phcabie % the support IF schools. which
EgP0rti0nmeut shall be based upon the
enamerauou Of ysuih reported 10 he
State Superintendent By Tie eounty sa
perlntendenis.
lllh. He Shail hsvs power 90 require
of county superiuseuGeuts. ard district
ehcers and teachers. copies Of al re-
ports 81 them required u b. made, aad
% demand from all subordinate sch0o!
officers such information as nay be nee
essary 10 The ena1act Of BIS department.
Sec 5 The superintendent Of Pab-
&c Astruction shaft receive fer his SER
wees the sum-of eighteen burdred dol
per annum. payable moalhIy upon
the warrant Of the Autis0r. from the
general fund Of The State and he shall
be allowed compensation fer all neess-
sary expenses for CLERK hIre aud irav-
cling, such expenses notshewsver. 10 ex-
eeed seven hundred and ff.y dollars in
any one year.
Sec s.. The oG.ce Of Commissioner
of Coumon Schools, as noE he'd 81 law
b the Andilor. IS hereby abolished from
The date e the fling Of the ohcial bond
Of the SoperEtent Of Poblie Instruction
appointed under dis eci ard he pres
enI Aodisor IS hereby required ant d.
rected 10 tuTn ever 10 The SuPeFinssnd-
ent herein provided for within ten days
after his appointment all BOOKS. records,
bEandks and papers aPPeTIa.nIng 70 The
OEee Ct Commissioners Of Common
schools
Sec. Z. Fer The purpose Of defraY-
ing he expenses Ct The STATE Convention
Of county saPg rIatendsuis provided for
IN the 6rst ncubered paragraph o. sec
non fegI herein Tie SAFE SaPerintend-
ent shall draw uPoa the general fund
through The State Auditor FOR a sun suf-
feienl 10 Pay the mileage al I0eents per
mile going and r%etusnIng, ard Per diem
for each Superintendent 10 actual attend
ance not exceeding three dollars per Gay
for no longer session than four days,and,
Provided, That The whole sum thus re-
CURED shall not exceed nine hundred
dollars 10 any b year
See s This act shah Be II force and
take effeSs from and alter It's passage.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-06-20
BILL

Fer an act 70 provide for the location Of
tie Seat Of Govsrn@ent C the STATE
q Nebrzskz and sor he erection q
Pu5Ie Bgilsings thersat-
Se= /. Be8 GGad 81 Tie LszisIc-
rs cf lie NGk Of NsSTaskG, Thai
the Governor, The Secretary Of STATE
and the AgdTsOr bs and hey are hereby
zupoin1ed CouluizO1eFzfor the purpose
o Iooalfag the Seat sf GoverunenI and
The PGbEs Buildings CT Nebraska
Sec ? Sad Commissioners shall BE-
fore entering upon the disrhzFge 0f their
dunes enter 1to bG11s n The Sun q
sixty thaaz2nd 6sRz-s eash. Wish guod
ard su6Gs1t Sureass. q Be aFErOusd "
ere az The Ju5gssOs The SePrems Cozrt.
RuGs g he Sale Ct Nssraz1. ard
co1iIdouG foS The faIlhful performance
0f heir duGss un5er his At, - EIlT
accoOnt fsr Al Eoo5ss that uaF co1s IN
70 her hnds as s1ch Con1Sieasr,
ard hey sail also ake and zbscri5s an
oah . fully. faiEhfaIly ard mPuTaHy
carry cat he PT0Tis10Eo f tbs sct.wEh
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-06-20
Judse q. P Mason.

The Governor, On he 18Th. sent 70 he
Senate a message stating that be had
approved an act to declare ths saEss II
which o6os shall Be dseme5 vacant
and % provide for filing tie vacancies
therein. and thzt he had flled the vacan-
ey IN the Chief ~JusassshIP Of The Safe
caused By The death Of ths Hon " A
Lials, b. the apPoaEnsn, ST ths Hon
o. p Masoa TO the vacancy"
This aPPointmen; Is for he une1Pired
term, Ehich vas fOr SIX years Eon he
admission Of Nebraska
As a IaWysrh be IS conceded to kHvsR
superiar, ard as Chief Justice VII Lss
rene os he RsEalz gained al the bar
HIS spPoiutlenl was chiefly az the IN
stasss Ct he ~rofsssioa and gives great
satisfastioa in this regisn He Is as
signed to tbs JadieiaI DE.rIsL and WI
held Carts as fOLIsES having opened
Court in Nsbraskz CRY last Mo1say:
In RrhasSou sOunly. On The first
Mouday n Mareh and SeP,embe--
In NemahA second Moaday in March
and SePlsn5sr-
In Olos. hird MOndayin March, JzEs,
september and Dscslbsr.
In Jshas0n, q The first HOzEaF in
Nay
In PaEnss. sseond 8IonIay n Nay.
In Gage, first MO1dsy IL OssObsr.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-06-20

and best bidder. aud he e~0Dtractcr enter
int0zu6cient bond, al not lass faGn d0ubt.
tie consrocf prick, with suEsties q Be
anDr0ved bv the Commissioner condi-
uoned fsr he faithful Perf0Emaneao q tns
eouirack. The Con1missi0nsrs shall re-
serve the right @ reject any and all BIDS
If in tEeir I1dgement they are too aighs
ard may again proceed 70 ADVERTISE for
proposals. IN he manner provided IN tbs
act. The CcmmISsioner rs shall, trcm ume
TO zine. upon the ~requisuons Of Ne cu-
~perinsendent. draw thF01gh the AudIl0r
Of Safe warrants upon the STATE Treas
urer fer the amounts necessary % carry
on the e~onstrucfi0n If the Capitol whieh
said warrants shall BE PAID @ Of The
STATE Building Fund. The Capitol shall
be located as near as possible % he cen
ire Of the Eeservation selected by me
Commissioners IN the town Of LIacoa
CITY, and shall Be completed as Son Is
rraefieaMz 4. D., 1858
Sec IL. The State University ard TIE
State Agricultural CollegsshaE Be united
as 2 educational iustisution. and shah
be located upan a r~eseTvarion selected b
said Commissioners II said Lincoln C5lys
and the necessary Buildings shah be
erected thereon as s00n as funds c8n be
secured By the sale q lands donated 10
the Safe for that purpose OF fEom oiher
sources
Sec. u. The PenitsnliaFy Of he State
shall M located un1n Q reservation Sc
Ieeted BIZ the said Commissioners II the
said Lineola CRY, or Upon tauds teLolE-
ing to ths STATE, and edjaseHf to sand
torn Of Liacola City, and the neees-
safr Buildings shall be erected 50 SOC as
faEds can be secured
Sec. b. AS soon as the capitol buIId-
ing provided FIR n this act Is erected and
completed, it shall be the duty Of the
Governor to issue bis proclamation an
nouneing said fact ard ~lheTeuPou Il shall
be the Sutv OF all SAFE officers whose
o6ees are properly kept At The CsPiial.
10 remove a tiree nlonAs their several
Offices, together wigh the public prop
cry, archives, records, bO0ks and
papers to said "LiHeolB City"
and all sessions Of the Legislature shall
thereafter be convened at the same ace
Sc. Il Tie said C0mmissiOseTs shGA
make q full Gnd c0mpisfs report fo tie.
us=t LegisIGturs Of al Asir d0lsgsf
sperifyiEg n Whom. fOr uhd SERVICE OF
mdsria. and tie Grl0Huf paid ID sGch
uerson tie Rum5er Of lois sod, to rhOm
for whaf Gzsounf to whoa and fOT Ebd
GzIouaf TIE c0atr4ct or c0atrGds Uare II
together rifE q copy Of az sueh eeaiGst
ind qrfd C0um5ssi5HTs and their SlTs-
ties shall Be- he'd ~rsspOEsibis toT az HeT
acfs uutiT tie LgislqfaTs sbaH order hs
said bonds to l. dsirersd Up 70 tie saIa
Ccm8issicasEs
Sec. Is. Al acts and parts Of acts IN
any name Inconsistent herewith OF rs-
puEnaBt hereto are hereby repealed
See Is. Tais at shall take effect and
be IN fierce from snd after IT'S passage
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-06-20
ne y. Il. 4. 1 z. 3. surEeI.


PsEidoas ars BON IN eireuIauoa In tbs
county requesting The Commisziongrs 10
appropriate 81, 900 10 continue tie pre-
Imiuary ssrvsy az the above named rad
frOn BroWnvilIe hroagh F. Kearnsy 10
Pacific connection
We SIMPLY call attention 10 this matter
70 urge Iheneeezsigy fer PromPEesz. not
prssuming tbat a matter Ct such import
anss % this eouaty needs argument 70
nduee = general Eeqaieseuss in The
payment By The eouny e he expenses
Of The preliminary survsy-
The Surveyors wl Be- 10 he MizsoarI
River b the AEddls q JGly ard xii
then Be ready to ssars Esss, b thar azs
the means uuzt bezsalT.
Fron car Quincy exchanges ne Iesrn
thar P-rsFrzuoas are now being made
70 eonnenos work o. his mad. aad shss
s16sieat hacking has uIreadE been Sc
rsrsd 70 sake ms rad sore
Il BoW depends maihIy uPou Neuaha
eounty and The eo1n-iss wes- whether
this read shall b pushed on 70 Peefs
-es1nsesioa, O. whether shall cone q
he MIss0ari river and uaI years bsfoTs
ltzs zsn west
Fan IS IN your grasp noT, ProErTt ae-
ti0a noE ual seeur sooees4 Sign he
petition mneaasely
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-06-20

be considered cheap. IL Is also startling
because II was thosghs BE had The dis
passionate wisdom Of The State assem-
bled. yet the r0uenness of passion ex-
hibiled ia this lody IS mare han the
sal, Of Lancaster county can ever save
They have throun to spectators al tie
benefits thar mighs have accrued from
first locating as State lands the vacaut
lands 10 The counties named and then re-
moving he Capitol, ard bavs placed Be
yond heir reach the abiiy 70 benefit
The Safe lands BY The location Of The
bulldogs connected herewith.
We were and are IN favor Of a re-
noval. yet The time, the manner ana
the Place chosen are sufficient 70 con
vince any nan. not blinded By passion or
local prejudice that Ibis Increment can
resul. IN no benef. to he STATE. We
had a capitol as centrally as the site
now selected, which is niae townships
from cur southern boundary and frenfy-
fArss from The northern. and ssren town
ships from cur eastern boundary and
hea fro from our western; that Is, at
The Salt Bas0n. ard tie limits prescribed
cauaas miss Ibis far. The manner Of
Building the buildings simply makes Ne
b~razka-through is chief ofcers-a
town specializing company backed BY a
"hltle brief authority" and not By the
O3oe-Wiih its two-thir5 cop
geIhead maj0rily--and Cas- eoFpdes viii
certainly sustain The moyemsuyst the
VIII BE the first 70 make political
BY cOndemning he Radical paws
thar Faked cut their nicely roasted pea
nuts 10 Nemaha aud Richardson It can
BE 10 earthly benefit il being 50 near
river, to PaRnee and Johnson II Is
4 positive dstrinsns BY drawing emi-
north Of them. and to our ives
Tern frcltler Il VAL be 3 drawback as Il
vii build Up 81 eastern opposition to
progress
We said q year ago that with The
mUnifcent donations received State Or
.ganizadon would be a benefit Jet, We
tear-from present aFpearanees-shai
shall have to move to another Terri
tory TO make a fair experiment This
movement, and the tartynesz in taking
advantage, for tie Siats, Of The public
lands. IS certainly no reflex ef the wishes
IF the Republican party, dough that
7arty-has the majority IN tie Legislature,
Fst, all must admit that much coed leg
has eminatsd from that body.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-06-20
The Geological SHFTey-AH EXpIa-
nation Needed.

We sall the attention Of our readers
70 The eircuIaro Of Prof. Hayden. Director
Of Geological Surrey Of Nebraska, and
Feilerats the necessity Of collecting al
specimens that may cast Light o n the
work be has in hand. Al such may Be
Ief, Al the Barking House Of J. L. Car
son. n his CRY, wHh The assurance lhzl
thsy viii be shewn 70 The Professor on
his arrival here.
An explanation IS needed wish regard
70 tie snoua; Prof. Hayden says IS ap.
.P-OPEalsd for he SuEFsy-S5,O COO Mr.
Hitchcock, By letter from Washington
dated March Sd, informed Us that Con
gress had On the q, appropriated the IN
expended balance of $50 coo Due the
TerrilOry OF Nebraska for q Geological
Survey Of Nebraska, This, at that tine,
seemed sufficient for tie purpose, YET
nov, from some cause or Other, il has
down 10 S5.O00 There is no
question but that Pref. HsFdenis correct
according 20 Instructions There's
something rotten N Denmark" Where
are he Othsr So. 6O0z By whose au-
5 Il withhsLdl We ask the az
o cur C0ngressr5naI Delegaiion
% this matter ; its importance demands
attention, as this SGrveE had
Lot BE made At al han Imperfect
II q oarrfaTv.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-06-20

We rsPubhsh. to-day, the ball fcr
~ reRoVaI e tie Capitol. as amended
ard PzsS, tie aaendnsns bsing IN
inEis-
Fhere Is nothias remarkable n he Ill
If We exosPt It's great oon6isucs II hu
nan nature. As re see i, bul go acres
Ot The peOPls's hnd saa bs squaasszs6.
and. considering The site whish h5s
'bOdy had Al Omahs fer lazs wi1,srs
embrsgEO-Whish was Ted On b. Ne
brNska City Harvsy-aDd ~oonsiasri1g
The glOEionz shaues fer revenge, Il nay
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-06-20
ESTRFF H0RSP-

TEEsn u z Ws-sEy ts TIA GT uFJ@ ISL.
3 EaE ira EsT hl-s11 ~ She m5 ~
wEu a. Msu T- I'm ts MsUE SIS
Sc G1 Be- faz-1 & TIA LrT S1sa&
EEN-E0EE ECo-
Ta EzEzr Eehzzn-
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-06-20
JoHNL COLHzPP EDITOR
Kemaha CounlT AgFIeaIlaFaI FaIF

The Beard Of Directors Of The Nemaha
Csuny Agricultural Society are hereby
notified to meet At The County Clerks
Office in Br0znFiIle, On Tuesday, June
25,h, al ? o'clock, P. b., fer he purpose
Of making all The necessary arrange
nentS fer kolding q Couaty Fair his
fall R. ". FURNAS,
Chairman.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-06-20

NasuzI Leaf. Euz CT, Gzge JAKE al -
~ 4aoaezsGa SWAY 4 Bios
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-06-20

Senator Tipt0H leSs his hOueiR his
cry lzzs Tuesday fer Wazhoa, % az
seud he July Session e Congress # II
IS held W. learn that Mrs TfPGa also
gees 10 F4E a visit "a her relatives IN In
aana- May eoufOrt and freedom frua
aceldeut rharaessrIxs heir eurnsy
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-06-20

Aut uT EuE w-7-Hw r % esq
p n CT Ener r-s
AT q &sr Eua b --u-sf ww
~ uuz- tE f mr VIA
e2aaa Ms- suzi Er-sa5 wrTw -rGE ~
4EZ mzzasel ror
The New York herald., 1867-06-02

OF comparatively contracted found in the city
and its vicinity but their period Of usefulness has long
since passed. and they being either closed to public
pierced and by the passage through them Of
extended streets and the growth around and beyond
them OF solid rows OF MANSIONS Bot in the imminent
sooshment Of these cemeteries, may be seen in the
foregoing the city suffers actual loss for the beauty
and completeness OF the suburban burial places already
established, and those which being developed by the
enterprise OF man and the beaufyng offices Of art,
fully meet all requirements and add picturesque and
solemn the beauteous landscape that surrounds
The New York herald., 1867-06-02

On the Jamaica plank road between the Evsrgreens
and Cypress hls s the entrance TO salem Field Come
tory, very beautiful Jewish burial place established
fifteen years BY the Emmanuel New York; congre-
cation. In the limits Of these grounds which are forty
In extent rcpose hteen hundred bodies and many
tombs give OF the virtues Of the great
In the Hebrew faith Among others Of equal note
whose bodies lie here are the remains OF Henry
Johns honcred for having been the founder Of many
Jewish socieuss In this ciu Over hn grave . plendid
The New York herald., 1867-06-02

monument Is being erected by his rfenos ana au-
m.rers In this cemetery there arc ypeclai seotons
diyided OF and aside for the use Of bou twenty on
congregations, which purchasa tne grouna shu
established their burial places there the gateway the
shrubbery, the monum n,s, and evrythinS ao"u. .,o
grounds Is in the tasteful tyie ana Aept AZ VIC
best vi order
Tie Nachpelah, another Jewish cemetery, = situated
the macadamzed road nearIhe entrance TO cypress
s not as well kent as he rst and does not
SHOW he same richness or versty in the style OF its
tombs and monumenta Adjoining this on the rear are
the grounds of the Tnionfeld cemetery belonging TO
the congregations AnSM Chesed and Rooph sholon.
This burial pace Was yabisned about fourteen years
ago, and contains 6iten hundred graves " - ~ islr
order but its romauc or beautiful features are very
few
In addition 70 thee there two other Jewish cem-
eteries the vnpty, but they very small and 90
not present any feaures that call for psclai remark
In the Salem he however, The Jewish classes OF our
citizens have wy nna and we'll regulated cemetery or
the interment ofthsir dead.
The New York herald., 1867-06-02

bearing no recording stones, 70 b, met with In
numbers
The whole number OF intermens IN this cemetery
from the time Of ts nrst esisbs hment, twenty-t~o
the 2Sth DAY OF May 1867, Is shown by
the -oic,a records to have been l25f2i, making an
average Of liza burals year. about Ito week, OF 10
q day throughout that time The whole number OF
burial lots sold up the 10Th ult II 40S aud tho
hnan al condition OF the instilaiion snown the
annual report to bo loursnng the groves
gardens OF The Eysan grounds
The New York herald., 1867-06-02
Mount Plen.ant Cemetery.

The Citizens Union, or as Il is commonly called,
Noun, Pleasant, Is situated the high ground Buf.
fao avenue the outskirts Of the Ninth ward OF
Brooklyn This is also by church congre-
cations and presents the ordinary graveyard features
II extends twelve acres aud was established N
1851 1t s probable, no cver that The city, In its
rapid growth will speedily enyeop and eradicate the
cemetery and ts homey tombs
The New York herald., 1867-06-02

This cemetery is very finely located al Ne~town, l. l.,
aud distant two and half mos from ,he Tenth street
ferry This Is the prncpal in fact the only extensive
burial srcuad Of Catholic population, although there
ere several other similar Institutions In the immediate
suburbs OF Brcokyn. Calvary 10 The properly Of The
'russesr Of S. Parichs Cathedral In shs city and
Aus sssi esby acres Of lald laid cut win shs bss
The New York herald., 1867-06-02
Union Cemetery

is situated onSquarter Of mile from the Evergreeps
on the way jhither from Williamsburg. II comprises
acres, avi Is the property Of the Attorney street
New York)and Grand street Williamsburg aethodist
Church co1srega fons. II has been In existence as q
church cemetery for thirteen years. but presents only
the ordnny features Of burying ground.
The New York herald., 1867-06-02
weodlawn Cemetery.

This Is the latest cemetery established in tho vicinity
OF New York. 1t nrst opened for ntermen,s In
1885 The first burial In t in January OF the same
year The location OF these grounds Just above Ford
ham, the west bank Of the Bronx about seven miles
from Harlem bridge The cemetery 10 situated on
swelling wooded ridge whose broad plateau and fertile
sides thickly wooded and fresh strewn with
graves and tombstones Of unique design snd artistic
nnsh The approach is by . winding carriageway
up the hill side, and passing through q COM
lodge Although the cemetery Is only three years old
already vics In point % beauty and fine monuments
vita the most celebrated and complete Of our older
burial places Il has already with the aid OF art and
encrprsng labor, brushed away the rougnness of ma
tlre transformed the tsnglc OF the forest into the aby-
ninth OF the cemetery, aud changed tho unslehtly
swsmps into ornln entail lakes, where droopipQ trees
and sotnbre waters lend their gloomy mpressiyeness 10
the home OF the dead. Tho grounds are adjacent on
one side 10 the railroad track and depot at the main
entrance aids In the promptneSs Of the arrival of
funeral parties from the city. This ccmstery IL
patronxed by residents OF the northern section OF our
city who and II to nire special train
for the transportation or the funeral corege than 10
drive through the streets OF New York and Brooklyn
y Greenwood. There are about Eve thousand graves
already in these grounds aud many OF the monuments
splendid works OF art IN addition their appropri-
scnsss to the locality and the solemn purposes they
subserys
The New York herald., 1867-06-02
Trinity Cemetery.
Cedar Lawn Cemetery.

This is cemetery established Paterson, New
Jersey, by a company organized for the purpose
from residents OF that CITY, The designing Of plans
the laying out OF the cemetery grounds in the hands
Of competent engineer, and under his direction the
ground rapidly taking fantastic shapes Carriage ways
winding in huge helix shape from base to summit OF
the swelling hills the sod is taking fantastic shapes and
graceful curves and every advantage OF situation
scenery Is appropriated with view TO the general
beauty OF effect Through the Middle Of the cemetery
grounds runs broad avenue shaded old trees
1he view from s high grounds embraces Dundee lake
with the romantic valley OF the Pasac and the far
distance Q rugged range Of mountains in q semi-crcle
about the horizon The entrance gate TO the grounds
the rustic style Of art, which also prevails in the
adornment Of ts unique bell the decorations
which first strko the approaching VISITORS eye The
grounds slope gently towards the southeast present
broad and fertile suriare which the rarest flowers
flourish. When finished this will probably be one OF the
most beautiful and complete cemeteries the vicinity OF
New York.