davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-01

Not ENDED.-l reference to the case before
the Supreme Court 0! the United States, of
Purcell. vs. Coleman and others, Judge Pnr-
cell states that he has fled new and original
bill against Virginia 4. Miner, one Of the par
ties holding the legal estate, who was never
before brought into court, although a decree is
in her favor
DEEDs,-Seyenteeh deedsWere admitted to
record last month in this county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-01
CPEClAL! SPECIALL!
y ATTRACTIVE! ATTRACTlNEl

We feel assured in asserting that we now have
in store, and are in receipt of, one OF the most
extensive AssOrtmCnts Of
FANCY GOODS,
DRESS TRIMMINGS,
NOTIONS, &C., &c,
ever presented in this cty-selected with great
care in the Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York markets.
Our assortment will be continually augmented
by Choice Specialtics
The following worthy of attention
Buttons great variety. Silk and Linen Fans.
Dress Trimmings. Dressing Combs.
Silk and Cotton Nets. Kuillings.
Sun Umbrellas and Parasols.
A busy store and increasing trade would in
dicate that the inducements presented are al
tractivc.
~" Country Merchants are invited to exam
inc stock. CHARLES w. GREEN,
ap22 G9, King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MT SELLING OFF AT CosT!-Tne under
signed will continue to sell of his immense
stock Of DRY and FAT CY GOOpS and
SHOES, at COST, to close business Those de-
sirous of securing GREAT BARGAINS would
do we'll to call early, as there will be superior
inducements offered.
Al. HOFHElMER,
No % Kinp treat End door from Royal
Also, che PIANO for sale cheap. my I'm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-01

MT WASHINGTON EXTRA FLOUR.
Il Rock Mills Super Flour,
For sale by THOS. PEKf I,
nlyl No Is, King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-01

alexandria Fish Market, May /.
.(ReroRTED BY GEO w. HARRISON, WHOLE
SIZE DE1IER Ia FISH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-01
CANAL COMMERCE..
MAY l-ARRIVED.

1ss~--1S.iEI55t;
49,: -. =..S-.S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-01
sMUSEMENTS.
TIkST OK N nsSELECT LEVEE,
e q

SAREPTa Lodge, No 40. LOO r.,
To BE CAVES os WEDNESDAY Eve, NAY /.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-01

IUST RECEIVED, another supply of
y Steel Slides for Dress Trimmings at l21 cts.
{, dozen
,tpel Buttons for Dress Trimmings at l0,cts
dozen, at G. q. BERR >,
lay Y, King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-01
LOCAL NEWS.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAYsl.

The PRoPosED. STEAM FERRY, AT meet
| ing held at the Assembly Rooms; over Wilmer
& Slaymaker's Store, last night, for the pur-
pose of re.ursanizing company to establish
steam communication between this city and the
MARYLAND Shore opposite, all the business in
terests of the city were we'll represented, and
an earnest desire manifested to consummate the
project P. B. Hooe, president of the former
organization for similar object, was called to
nre3i;de at the meeting, assisted by John Perry
az secretary. After full statement on the
part of the chairman Of The operations of the
former organization, and the reasons Tor Its
failure of success--the estimates Tor the boat
(which il was stated would cost near So, 0O0)-
repairs 10 vharves &c, and the inability to
secure the amount necessary to purchase the
boat and start the enterprise (the total amount
subscribed being only $500, the President
rendered his resignation, and that Of the old
Directory, and made an appeal to those present
to re-organize the company, and put the ferry
in operation as speedily as possible, SO as to
secure the trade of that portion Of Maryland
for which Alexandria is the natural market
GEORGE G. Wedderburn submitted statement
of the collections and disbursements by the old
Board of Directors, and Of the amount now in
the hands of the Treasurer, John Perry. a
motion was made by G. W. Clifford to 90, at
once into an election Of new officers, but this
was opposed by B. Wheat and g. P Shaw. :
j. S. Barbour desired committee to confer
with the Washington and Alexandra Steam
Ferry Company, for the purpose OF ascertain
Ing whether some arrangement could not be
made by which their beats could stop at the
Maryland landing, going AMI returning from
Washington: but being informed that no such
arrangement could be made, withdrew his
and after an interchange Of views
between Messrs. Clifford, Wheat, j e. Smoot
and G. Y Worthingon, on motion of B.
Wheat, committee was appointed, consisting
Of B. Wheat, A. Skymaker, @ b. French, ii.
Latham and S. Dealham, to wait upon the
former stock holders, and ascertain II they are
willing to continue or double their subscrip
tons; and also, TO solicit additional subscrip.
tons from the citizens generaily-the commit
tee to report at meeting TO lie called by the
chairman, as' soon as report Is ready. The
meeting then adjourned.
= Il
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-01

THIRD WARD REPUBLIcANs.-A o meeting
of The Republican party of the Third Ward,
held last night at Sickles' Barracks, near Col
ross, Lincoln Republican Association was
organized, with A. v Harlow as President;
Geo. P. Douglas, old, and Walter i. Penn,
Vice Presidents; and Thomas [. Edelen, Sec
retary and Treasurer. The association was
addressed by l. G. O'Neal, A. Y. Harlow, r.
D. Beckley, Charles Whittlesey and John
Hawxhurst. A constitution and bylaws for
the government Of the association was adopted,
and then the meeting adjourned until Wcdnes-
day night next, the 9Th instant.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-03-28
SheriH's Sale.

DT VIRTUE Of a writ Of F,sri Fsoir, isrrsd
I'D out Of the cou-. Of Common Pleas ul
Cleaffed county, and to ne directed, there
~ill be exposed TO PUBLIC sALE 81 the Court
House in the borough Of Cleasaeld. on Wednesday
the i7th day Of April, 1850. AZ o'olock, ,. H.
the fcllowing property, to uit
Three certain tracts Of lsad situate 10 Kpar
township. Cl-arhtld county. Pa One thereof
beginning At = hemlook. themes 20 degrees YES,
lse rsrches 10 stone pile thence sonih % degrees
west " percher 70 birch, south 30 degrees east
ise rerches 70 hemloek. north 50 degrees e.s,
u rerches 10 placs q beginning. eoa;ainng 90
scrrs and 20 Perches The second piece e-gin
ming At birch. south 40 degrees vast ~ peseses
q homiock. south 81 derresr ~, IS pcrchss 70
pine, sruth 81 degrecs west - pcrrhes % pust.
nsrth - rerchcs 20 --, rorih 20 grces east -
pcrches 70 beginning. containing ~ acrcs Tts
third piecs beginning at hemlock. nortt - de-
Erest vts, 70 perches 70 post north IS degrees
essi a. Ierches to asTeu, south 50 degrees YES,
20 rerches % beginning. epntainiuE acrea
Sciscd, taken in o1eoufion. and 70 ts sold - the
/ property Of John Meyer and Thomas Mckee.
rs- Ditders viii take notice tha, Is per cent.
of the rurcAase mansy must BE- paid when the
rrorsry l. krocked dour, OF Il viii Be put up
again fnr sale. JACOB A. FAUST,
sHEurF's 0FFicS sheriff.
{ cieArfeid, Pa. March IS. 1867
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-03-28
Light from n DARK place.

The bitterest and probably the most
cowardly enemy that Jefferson Davis
has bad for years, was Senator Viii
son, of Massachusetts,. To show the
tilt his loyal soul has made we
need but refer TO the following pre-
amble and resolution introduced in
The Rump by him on the 22d inst be-
sides he made a speech the same day
in reply to that loyal wind-bag Nye,
from Nevada, which bctrays a differ
cnt tone from his babblings heretofore
which leads us to infer that he is re-
turning to his former sanity while on
the shoe. bench at his virtuous New
England home. 1t has been heralded
over the land that Mr. Wilson, was
lately converted and joined the Church
which may account for his new friend
" feeling toward Mr. Davis, and the
tiniing Of his speeches with a little
Democracy and good sense. But to
the resolutions, they express the feel
ings of three fourths Of the people:
Wtereas Jefferson Davis a citizen Of the Stat,
Of Mississippi, was captured by a military force
IN the service Of the United States on the ith day
ui May, 1865. and has since been held in conhne-
mont as prisoner Of state in Fortress Monroe.
Virginia; and whereas. the said jefferson Davis
stands charged, the highest authority. with tho
hcinous crime Of conspiring 10 murder the hate
fflsidcnt Of The United States, Abraham Lincoln
anl is also indicted for treason; and whereas. ths
aid Jefferson Davis has porssicnily declared hi,
innocence OF the offences charged against him, and
through hs legal advisers, by all means known
90 the law, has sought and demanded a speed,
mi public trial by due process Of law before
ritl tribunal Of competent jurisdiction; therefore
Resoired By ne Sraate he House 81 Rcpresen
faiires coHcurliag That tho longer couhncmen
oi the said jefferson Davis without a trial. or H.
n-ignmeHi of specific timo for trial is not In ao
,..iancc With The demands Of justice. the spifi
Of he las, End thc requirements OF the Consiitu
ton, end that commou justice, sound public poll
c, and the national honor unite In rccnmmcndin
ihsi the said jefferson DAVIS he brought to
rssdy andpublie trial, that he be released froi
confinement ON bail, OF on his own rccoguiEanco
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-03-28
Sheriff Sale,

DY virtue cf = writ Of TettAtum Fieri FRciAs,
Id issued out OF the Court sf Common Pleas
OF Clintor countv, and 10 me directed. there vii
be exposed to public sale. Al the Court House,
in the borough Of clearseia. on "Wednesday. the
lfth day Of April. 1854 at O'clock. ,. n, tbs
following described Real Estate ts vii;
An Defendants Interest IN and 80 a certain
tract Of land situate in kArthans township. Clear
field county. Pa, containing one bur dred and
fosr acres. more o. less. about eight scres of
which Is cleared and under cultivation. having
thereON erected grisi mill. saw mill, blacksmith
shop. dwelling house and harm. sdjiuing lends
Of John Eiselulan. John hsis and others Seifl3.
taken in sxecstisn, asd to be sold As the proper
ty q James Rough.
~ Bidders will take notice that Is per cent.
Of the purchase money must Be paid vhsr the
property is knocked d0wn. e. Il viil be pat up
again for sale. JACOB A. FAUST,
sHgufFr@s orTIcE. Shs-if.
Clearfeld. Pa March -. 1857
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-03-28

A LOYAL MovE.-The Rump passed
an act last week authorizing the Sec
retary of War TO furnish Rev. Govern
or Brownlow with 10000 stand Of
arms to put into the hands of lennes-
see negroes and loyalists for the pur-
pose of carrying the State election
When tho Secretary of War in 1856
furnished arms to the people of Kansas
bleeding Kansas-to protect them
selves, II was denounced by Greeley
& Co. as an outrage; now it is esteem
cd by the same men as virtue. The
modern leyalist resembles his brim
stone majesty in many particulars;
"When the Devil got sick,
The Devil monk would be,
but when the Devil got well,
Devil the monk was he"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-03-28

pcrience through which the nation
has passed we shall an come TO know
that our only safety is in the prcser.
walton Of our Federal Constitution.
and in according TO every American
citizen and TO every State the rights
which that Constitution secures
ANDREW JUnNsoN.
Washington, March %. 1867.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-03-28
NORMAL SCHOOL.

TNHE Normal School will be opened in CurWens-
Il vile, on the Both day Of April, and continue
In session eleven weeks. There viii be an arrange
mcnt made TO accommodate all teachers and pupils
who can remain longer than one session, 10 bs
either under my charge or that Of tho Assistant
Teacher, or Of both.
TERMS or Turrios;
Teachers, per session, from 50 TO SS--,he mors
teachers in aftendznce, the less the tuition.
Pupils, per session, who do not purpose teaching.
or are not competent 10 teach. the coming wiHisr.
80. Tuition 10 be paid in advance and spplied to
the payment Of On assistant teacher.
CIV. SNYDER, Co. Eupt.
n. bah pHpiis. who eau eater the Normal
classes will be admitted Mar.2s-si
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-03-28
CtAUTION---AII per.on. are hersby :

(tAUTION.--All persons are hereby cautioned
Y against purchasing or in any way meddling
with the following personal property, nov in pos
session Of John Lyons, Of Brady township: cook
stove, coal stove pairof bedsieads and bedding,
table, clock looking glass, ] cupboard, 5
chair, dishes and crooks, o. the same belongs 10
me and il subject to my order.
mar2s-st-pd JOSEPH POSTLETHWAIT.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-03-28

THE ADJOURNMENT Both branch
es OF Simon Cameroh's Legislature
have agreed TO adjourn on Thursday
,hc llth day Of April,and have voted
themselves l,50O each, aad stamps,
papor, etc. We had supposed that
thu loyal portion bad made orough
cat of the old Indian Chict this winter
70 they should have spared the State
these extra s5a0
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-03-28
5lifd

In Knor township, on the iith instant, PRANK.
LIN PIERCE. son Of \. y. and C.ruaRixE 2.
ProrLEs, aged u years, months and day,.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-03-28

VINO ARE TnEY We invite our
countrymcn, says the National Intel
igencer, to a strict scrutiny OF the char
actcr of those men who clamor most
violently for harsh measures TO the
South. They are, with rare except
ions, the fawning sycophants who
have eulogized the South in the day
Of its power or the fierce fanatics who
have breathed vengeance and dcstruc-
ton for years, with a madmau's fury,
and more than a madman's folly. But
the most truculcnt of to day were tho
most servile Of yesterdy. The bully
is uniformly a coward The tyrani
stripped Of his power is ever n slave
for the man who would consent TO i'm
pose a lawless rule on another is on,
who has not the manhood hcroically
q rssist L in lie own pcrson.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-03-28

NEW PATRIoTs.-Tho Dcspotism
Radicalism and Ruffianism perpetra-
ted by the Rumpers at Washington
is termed by the Philadelphia Press
"patriotism and Union sentiments
Well, if this is so, it's no wonder Gen
Washington was troubled with those
two celebrated loyalists, Benedict Ar
mold and Major Endre. The latter
died at the end Of a rope, and the
former starved in a chicken-loft in
London; and if the 'patriotism" o.
Thad & Co. does not soon yield peace
and Union, the same fate will overtak'
them.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-03-28
A DEMONSTRATIONS NoTTCE.-No

a UNIINTe INAIUNe NUTII Ls-Nollot
~ is hereby given that letters Of Administrative
oa me estate oi nArbaa Ellingsr, acccased lAte Of
Brady township. Clcarisld county. IA, have this
day been duly graatcd to The undersigned, 70 Who's
all persons indebted to said estate wi please make
payment. and those having claims or demands VII
present thcm for sot.itmCni Nllhou. is,sy.
CEonuB EiLfN9ER.
March q. isss-ci. Ad,ninisirstor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-03-28

We last week noticed the kind Of
material out of which leading loyal
lists are manufactured, and among
them the new Senator from Missouri,
Drake, who, previous to 1850 was not
only a leading seeessionist, but on the
llth of January, in that year, intro.
duced into the Legislature and voted
for bill to enslave all the free negroes
in Missouri, and in n speech stated
that he doubted the honesty of any
white man who would refuse to vote
for this measure. Now he wants them
all TO vote. A wonderful conversion,
truly! The oxcentricities Of fanatics
and fools spring from the same seed
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-03-28
Advertisements
alfir
JOHN Il. FULFORD,

Once with J. D. MeEnally. Rsq over First Ne.
tionsl Bark.
Szs- rronpt attention given 10 the securing
Of Bounty. Claims 4e., and to all legal business.
March 2s. 1857 ~.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-03-28
To Rnildars.

NEALED PROPOSALS win be received uu.l
~ Thursday. April I, lSc7, bv the Board q
School nircctprs u Curucrsvillc borough for iur-
nishinE material and crcciins buildings 10 aecou-
uodaie thc schools uf toe said borough. fAns
and spccihcaiious may o. seen hy sailns On thi
Secretary. BY order Of thc Heard.
A. II. sEMBowER. Sr-y.
cu-wensriiic. March rs. iS6-. MAJ. u
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-03-28
"Cogored SuG,age..

Oar loyal brethren are just now
considerably exercised over this sub
ject. The honest portion of the party
openly confess they are in favor of
being degraded TO the level of the
negro, in apolitical sense, ard ofcourse
the other evils that follow will soon
be accepted by them. But the bum
mers and shysters, as Governor Geary
would say, deny, hypocrite like, that
they favor this doctrine, in order to
give back. bone to the "wealthy and
intelligent" portion of their party.
The following taken from leading
loyal organ, we think, however, is the
signal gun that all must notice before
the next election. Hear him:
"some Of the Republican members of the Ohio
Legislature who voted against the proposition 10
submit the question Of negro suffrage to the peo-
pie. begin to see how unwisc they were. Circum-
stances have identified the Republican party with
the affirmative Of that question and they must, az
they should, be defeated in any State where they
either oppose or seek to evade the issue. For good
or ill for veal or woe the Republican party II
committed to the principle of negro suffrage L
cannot oyade the Issue; and Il should not If j
could To do so would indicate such suprem'
eowardiee and injustice as to prove the party un
worthy of trust or control and would result, as /
should, in its overthrow and disgrace. But NJ
such fate awaits the party. Il has no desire &
/ take any single step backward and the few mel
in It's ranks, like Ih0so in southern Ohio, who hesi
tate OF halt viii be compelled TO 20 forward by th
irresistible pressure Of public sentiment. Thi
will be made apparent before the close Of the pres
ent session Of the Ohio Legislature and that State
like every other northern State, will take groun
in favor of principle which Providence has cas
into the political hopper of the times, and whic
must be ground out by the Republican party, O
that party, like whatever falls upon the stone i
scripture, viii itself be "ground to powder"
We clip the foregoing truthful ex
emplifcation of Black Republican doc
trines from the Albany Journal, tn
State organ of modern loyalists. W
would suggest that our neigbbor re
peat this "new commandment in hi
next issue for the benefit of his flock
because many Of his white brethrei
deny this part Of their creed, and
not posted on this point may fall iron
black grace. This may be bitter pill
for the editor of the Journal, in thi
place, TO swallow, or anybody els
whose relations arc all white; bu
those of the loyal persuasion may a
well begin to eat dirt now as at an.
other time, because they will be com
PEELED shortly to stand up to the racl
with "niggers," fodder or no fodder
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-03-28

A LIBERAL SoUL-Mr Upton, the
rev Senator from the new State of
Nebraska. made bis debut in the Uni
ted States Senate the other day by
opposing n vote of thanks to George
Peabody for his donation Of two mil
lions of dollars to aid the cause of ed
ucation in the South. Mr. Upton
couldn't vote for it until he knew how
Mr. Peabody stood during the rebel
lion They have some very liberal
and large-minded men in the West
we presume, but they don't send them
all to Congress.-Noo York Times.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-03-28

The Trenton, n. ]. Gdsotie states
that the literary scoundrels in the
Pcnitentiary of that State, are pub
lishinga weekly newspaper. We have
no doubt but that it Us filed with 10y
atty and "grand moral ideas"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-03-28

IMPoRTANT.-lt is announced from
that celebrated bastilc, Fortress Mon
roe, that Jefferson Davis, Jr., made
his appearance at that establishment
on the morning Of the 18th, and that
all concerned enjoy good health.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-03-28

CAUTIoN.-An persons ar hcrcly cauiioard
~ against purchasing or uc-utiaiin- fcrtvc ~
tam fromilscry Nuies. one ca ing for tour huntrsd
dollars and the other iorthrre hurdrci dollars hoh
dated on ihe "a DAY of March, A. d. iSs6. ant
given r. William Shaver ~ the unic-lirreil .
never rcceivei an consideration for ssid uote'
and am dcicrminei not to pay the sane unlsta
conpclled ty Law. ANnHEW KTFHARL
ps-s'.- Na-sh -. issf ~
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-03-28

9 "a is quoted Al l9il
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-03-28

American States, as a movement ir-
deed, but a retrogade and disastrous
movement from the regular and old
fashioned monarchical system" And
be added: If men would enjoy the
blessings of republican government
they must govern themselves by rea-
son, by mutual counsel and consola-
iion, by sense and feelingof genera
interest, and BY the acquiescencc o.
the minority in the will OF the maiori
", properly expressed; and above all
the military must be kept, according
TO the language Of our bill Of rights
! in strict subordina,ion to the civil au
thority. Wherever this lesson Is no
both learned and practicod, there car
be no political freedom. Absurd, pre-
posterous is il, a scot and satire ol
free forms OF constitutional liberty
for forms Of government 10 be Pre-
scrOed by military leaders. .a1 "a
right of suffrage 10 be exercised at th
point Of the sword l confident,
believe that time will come whe
these States will occupy their true pc
sitions in the Union.
The barriers which now seem 5
obstinate must yield to the force Of a
enlightened and inst public opinion
and sooner or later unconstitutiona
and oppressive legislation wall be c
faced from our statute books. Who
this shall have been consumatcd,
. pray God that the errors of the pas
= may be forgotten, and that one
+ moro we shall be happy, unnitc,
, and prosperous people, and that :
5 last, siier the hitter and cventfnl o.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-05-04

Eal kaG 1aI 5~H .sn3 .i4tliIJdQIT
~! ~ sshHoI i
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-05-04
"A Young Woman Buried Alive.

9fA friend gives us the account of most
terrible case of the burial of handsome
young lady at Jacksonville, Illinois. Some
time lastisummer young lady of seven
tecnyears ofage, suffering with the tooth
ache, went to bed with small vial Of
chIoroform for the purpose of quieting
her tooth. In the morning she was found
to all .apparenses dead, which was con-
firmed by the opinions ofseveral physici-
ans who were called and examined her
body. She was then buried. A few days
since her relatives were about to remove
from J Jacksonville, having located in am
ether State, and had the remains of the
young lady exhumed for the purpose, of
taking them to their new home. Curiosity
promoted the opening of the coffin, when
they were horror stricken on finding the
corpse turned over, both hands full of
hair and her clothing torn to shreds, re-
Nealingt the horrible truth that the young
lady hadb buried alive. The choloro-
form, had placed her in deep trance, the
awakening form which was in her coffin
and grave. The lady was engaged to be
married at the time of her supposed death.
:AImefe heartstricken case was never re
.menlbered to have been read or heard of
indianapolis Joaanal, April 9th.