Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-05-15

s. dissolved. All that the Kings AdyC
d cate could do, therefore, WIS to file
:, bill in the High Court of JusticiaI,
!. against the unfortunate Sheriff TO
l. emitting to fulfill the law, which wa
: accordingly done. The husband O
' the revived lady married her publicl,
1 within a few days of the resuscitation
e and She was living as late as the yea
4 1853.
:, In the retreat Of the French army
t Captain GronOw tells us that Genera
I OrnanO, a Corsican, second husband
: of the beautiful Countess Walewska
e and distant relation of the Bonapartt
family, received severe wound from
! the bursting of shell, which killed
| his horse and several soldiers neal
him. The Generals aide-de- camp, on
looking round, observed Ornano lying
. OH his back, to all appearances dead,
with blood flowing from his mouth. A
surgeon soon arrived and declared that
life was extinct. The aide-tlc-camp
and a few soldiers commenced digging
a grave, but the ground was SO hard,
owing to the terrible cold that pre-
vailed, they could not make it deep
enough to cover the body; and being
pressed for time, they arranged the
supposed corpse in decent order and
covered it with snow instead Of earth.
After this was done, the aide-de-camp
reported to the Emperor Napoleon,
who was only twenty six years of age,
and the youngest officer of his rank in
the army. The Emperor, who was
very fond Of the General, was deeply
grievetl, and exclaimed: ''POOr fellow!
he was one of my best cavalry Officers!"
and turning to one of his Orlerlies,
desired him to go Immediately and find
out all about the wound which had
caused his death. The officer, in order
to satisfy himself upon this point, had
the dead man taken out of the SNOW,
and on looking on the wound, Oh
served that the body was still warm.
Fms and dannels were accordingly
! .1:taped upon the corpse, which was
placed upon shutter and taken to
headquarters. After much care and
perseverance he was restored to life,
to the joy of the Emperor and whole
army. General OrnanO," concludes
Captain GrOnOw, "is now (1S63) a
Marshal of France and Governor of
the Invalides, and related the above
anecdotc to one Of my friends last
summer.
The most striking of all known cases
of premature interment is the follow
ing, which is related in the ''Causes
Celcbres," and which had formed the
text of many tale, and the trellis- |
work of many a moving ballad. Shell
ley, for instance, has embalmed it in
his "Geaevra," and Leigh Hunt in his
beautiful 'Legend of Florence
Two tradesmen of the Rue st. Hon
ore, i'll Paris, being old friends, and
possessing one son, and the other a
had early determined, as
their betters have often done, upon the
marriage Of these two young people.
They looked forward to thus unite
their two establishments" with the
same pride that two country gentle
men Sometimes feel IN JUnifuS tncll
estates by the union Of the young
sI"no with tie heiress, While they are
|apTiest fortunate tlan~ tatllcrS. in. serves.
since that which they have set their
minds upon their offspring were equal
y anxious to accomplish also. Not
'ery long, however, before the time
ixed for the celebration of the nuptials,
rich banker took fancy to the lady.
md having won golden opinions from t
ler parents, obtained her haI.d. all :
previous promises and contracts not
outstanding. They discovered that
uniting the two establishments was
lot OF such paramount importance af
or ri, and that the carriage exercise
As essential to the health Of their J
eloved daughter. The dutiful girl
beyed their wishes without much On ]
ositioh; but so far from improving 4
er Constitution, she fell into a state
morbid melancholy, which resulted
lcthargy and apparent death; where
pom the banker buried her in man.
er that left nothing to be desired.
ow, like yirtuous young woman
lat she was, she had forbidden her
rlncr lover ever to present himself :"
'fore her again, and to this prohibi-
on he had bowed; but since She was
lrled, and given up by her husband, NJ
thought it no harm to bride the
exton of the vault in which she Law
let him have one farewell look At
r loved face before it's beauty with
Ell into dust; and this the ihore-it ,
nst be cunfessed-since once she had
lien INTO prolonged trance, which Co
we him scintillation of hope that
e might not actually lie deceased
Ell yet. Having carried the body to
own house, and used every means
restoration he could think Of he
ally did succeed in bringing her back pr
life. The astonishment Of the lady -
OH resuscitation was of course OK.
me, but we do not hear much about -
r sorrow; and yielding to many -
auslble arguments he urged in favor PIP r
his suit, she consented to accom-. Eus
ny him to England, where they ri p
'rred and lived together in much :"
ntent. After several years, desiring DE
visit his native land, feeling con, A
iced that nobody would suspect his enc
les identity, the husband returned
Paris, and within few DAYS the
ppy pair came suddenly upon the -
leavcd banker in the public street.