davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-05-06


1l &fa N
81 or So E S
Nr 1875 to 1919.
Ihe Revised States IS she United
iofs 3I3Y. 5A85 aua
$3.50 reauf every PERSON enB ia
nr business goaaii0n or employ naanH
whish bin liahiete SPECIAL
+ TAX US HE0naaHA aHsf pAece c0Ah~
fsnfUMems fas ais tn1AtsAas
aMenf ~ place 03 8EsaAes &
EIANER danoting tho payment 81 sald
+ SPECIAL TAX for Clio Sp8oial-laz
Year. beginning May I 1870 before
commencing 81 continuing business
after April 30 1876.
1he faces Embraced 2olthaa the
Provisions of Tie Lasc Qboge gao
tea ase the Jollow5ng, Uis
Roossasrs 500
Dealers, retail LIQUOR 25
Dealers, who esale liquor 100
Dealers II malt liquors, wholesale 80
Dealers ia malt liquors, retail 40
Dealers III leaf tobacco %
Retail dealers iii leaf tobacco 500
And on sales of over $1,000, fifty
cents foF every dollar ia excess
Of $1,000.
Dealers in manufactured tobacco 5
Manufactures Of stills 30
And for each still manufactured 20 /
And for each worm manufactured 20 |
Manufacturers Of tobacco 10 /
Manufacturers of cigars 10 4
Peddlers Of tobacco, first class
more than two horses or other
animals) 30
PeddIers Of tobacco. second class
two horses or other animals %
Peddlers Of tobacco, third class
Zone horse OF other animal) is /
Of tobacco, fourth class
ION foot or public cOnyeyanee) 10
Brewers of less than 500 barrels 80 /
Brewers Of 500 barrels or more 100 |
Any person 50 liable, who shall fail
% comply WITH tie foregoing require
nents win be subject to severe penal
les.
Persons OF firms liable to pay any Of
he Special Taxes named above must
lpply to RI A Yeazey, Deputy GoIlec-
or OF internal Revenue, at New Iberia,
louisiana, and pay for and procure the
Special-Iax Stamp or Stamps they
iced prior to May I 1875. and without +
urther notice.
u w. DOUGLASS,
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue.
Office of Internal Revenue,
Washington, ID q. Feb 1, 1875.
Maroh 70 ~ apI7 "a
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-05-06


THAT EXCELLENT WEEKLY
Agricultural paper, OUR HOME
JOURNAL. commenced lee Ninth Volume Ia
January 81 ahis year This g. aiihout doubt,
the mpst vslnahe Weekly Agricultural Journal
q the Ssnth. and ever live iafmer and planter
enFht e bs 5 censAnf reader 81 Il. as any one
numbaF fswmg4a abe subscription price which
hes been rsanesd s. 50 per year, including
postage Aside fraw fhis, she publisher gives
manifaent Chrome. whish alone il worth
ID Tat 8 ehargei iaF tie papcE Aa 50 Aa7i-
cultural and Eamilv pager, 0uR How J0uR>
MsH eaun laii 8 Be popular FORTS large corps
3 editors and eonhibators from nearly every
assiau Of che seuth nid iumaking il 81 great
valus 70 The farmer and planter ID 81 their
various purauits
Those Who aFs noi already subscribers can
hseea6 % ~ addressing 0UR HbmE JoBREAL,
New Orleans, and inel0eing ca rs for q years
Subscription nue We would adeise every futeis
lieent planter ard farmer fl tbE South b
4ahaesihs foF ard read Is weekly. Aside from
IL vaiuab'e Agricultural lnlter Z contains 4
eamelets miafe8 report. The important news of
ths eannarv. AZ weli 81 "a uabie residing fof the
family. EtispriBied 30 fne book paper, and is
decidedly she neatesi weekly paper ia tho South.
The rapid increase 81 fss subscription list hiss
enabled che Publisher to reduce The pFieg to
"a O. az single subscriptions, and 20 81 rs ia
Clste q twenty 81 more.
we wili fnfniaa tie Zero and HoME jour.
~ @ ~ esEh gRhHibers g So rs ret, wifi |
unneaniea ghrqmoi ali postpaid.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-05-06

Fe4HN REAyHIFBL ABD nIa pbf
pabls HAMILE B{BLE. hs
tbo pgbiio by Mfs. DELLA HhN
aoly authorized assat I9 Thompson
co., sf Louis Aissoa
This Bible il sQeenot II angfhina ia IA
line ever before introduced inte .Iis sF
sale. It contains the ODD cad NeW 1ssiam6nH
Anoerypha. eSalns s. metz Bible Dio o8aM
G0uoopdagco, 8ibie lnaeS lahie % 9oa0nis
Photograph Album aniig heeord, af4ae5
Certificate nap 81 eQeslise RaAor uio Wow
Jerusalem ana ie Surroundings Bonv
Hundred and Fifty hn9gias fTdoH6s
twenty Fun page Illustrations No fiiamlnss
tionsfnumerous important sahqs many iutsfesf.
ing articles is support 81 gre Holy Bible, ana
many other features 10 Hase u simple atlfaa.
tive and entertaining These Bibies afe elo-
sanity ana duRhly bound. and p0 lisnsd ~
thl German and English Languages
Prices graded e suit aIl elassss. IL
those who have not the ready onsh trade Il
offered.
LARE CHARLES, Oct 1854
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-05-06
IAEN oHlFTrs roDer

u y Nv AN. M.' HOLDS ITs RN6 Uis il n
~ Communications u tha Masonic Hail.
on SATURDAY hcieFs tbo lnl moon Fl ea6h
4Nntai at p'elaeA ms iFoM ihe al QF 0etos
asf e thp & Aafi. nna g + 81 from enc
q Apri - the iss of Qefphsf Ell lran,
.sat 9fptAsts IL aoea flaA9ing e invited IN
LOUIS LE0NoUF. ". M
BRfAN. t1l4tFy.
hAR fia6eG A0Fil f ls4H.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-05-06


Els
N
sort
ew r s
bin Ta-
DOT nnlfeanenEf
extreme pleasure. Joy
W have
Hard
~ s5 weeninr
81 ohsi to allow
E oneon-
r 8n Jacob Nept BE-
a Rachel
he or The time
City p
d BECAUSE the uiFl
Pl Hall
Reh faid
sse more ina he
M as Methodist Re-
Dried because Rachel
tks o tail Ser mamna.
naag
~ kenweIl /
werf far iov because i'd
tasted AZ aood-fJewish Chron-
ie
We ZOE Jacob cried because
Rachel asd been eating onions
( Standard.
Oar opinion II chat Jacob Reps
Be- Is bound that SITTER all cit
Was not half rhstft was cracked
81 New Zealand En-
inE
taksnol his eve but his
mouth af THE Ladies
lhonrht e was a fast color
lut vert "a hna tbs paint came
Ga Zine AT Gazette.
~ Vas her
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-05-06
q BARaAIN.

fESHE DIR. BRAsHEAR PLACE, ON THE
Calcasieu River, just below Marion, cold
lown with Al the Buildings and Improve
ments, and ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY
ACRES LAND
Terms -Four Hundred and Fifty dollars,
cash,
Apply 70 GEO. &. WELLS, Agent Lake
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-05-06
PROPELLER RAMOS

viii run regularly semi-weekly from Lake
Charles to Leesburg (CMcasieu Pass) carrying
lie United States Mail AN down and rs
trips by daylight. Accommodations for EIGHT
passengers. Excellent inducements 70 hunting
and fishing parties.
Faro foF rauud TRIP ldown and up1s Ss doRs
OF Up only, 5.
Leaves Lake Charles Mondays and Thurs
days at A. IT,; arrives At Leesburg same DAYS.
Leaves Leesburg Wednesdays ind Saturdays
at & a M arrives at Lake Cherries sama days
Schedule running tinse between butb places
twelve hours acsnal running time, much less.
TH0s. r. REYNOLDS, Master
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-05-06
FRANK MOORE.

LAKE CHARLES, LOUISIANA
SURVEYOR AND CIVIL ENGINEER,
TKTTLL ATTEND 40 ALL WORK EN-
Wv trusted t0 him.
Refer your applications to Captain q w
Bryan. Oh EoHc efiee.
Dune 2T 1874.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-05-06
FoR s lLE-R0R sALEI-

TOWN LOTS FOR SALE
SO 1 oys n ms 599s s sgAg ba N y. s
to ona h If mile from the Courthouse Lots
Of various sizes and prices Superior induce
inents 10 purchasers,
Allpefsors being desirous Of purchasing q
renting, apply to
b. KIRBY,
Of GEO. H. WELhs, Agent
August 81, 2s72.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-05-06
%. R0R $500 80

THE HANDSOME, SWIFT.
running
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-09

Hope Fncaul Sment, No. 2, L o. o. r. inset
every I'd and 18th Wednesday OF each month
Odd Fellows Hall.
Cheyenne Lodge, No. l, I. o. >. r., meets over,
Monday evening at Odd Fellows Hall.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-09

A Washington special says that
the Postofice Department has re-
ceived information that Superintend-
ent Bangs has concluded the negotia-
tons for the fast mail train, and an
experimental train will be run be-
tween New York and Chicago about
the middle of this month. D.. The first
regular train will leave New York at
4 o'clock on the morning of October
first. No passengers or freight will
be taken. The run to Niagara Falls
will be made without stoppage at an
average speed of forty and a half
miles per hour.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-09

A dispatch from the White Noun
tains says that there is a rumor in
circulation in the hotel where
Beecher is stopping, that Francis d.
Moulton has been in consultation
with Gen. Butler, and that the result
of their consultation is partially per-
feeted. The plan is to bring an action
against Beecher in that county for
perjury, in swearing to his reply to
the Tilton suit last year at Middleton.
Beecher has introduced in the hotel
the feature of morning prayer, which
will be continued during the time he
remains.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-09
ALBANY COUNTY.

" II. II 1liday,
Commissioner SIM Dur achvr.
Thomas Aisup.
Shsrig-J-U Brophy.
Justice. Of me Pace Z Z y P si,,er'
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-09
DR.. Geo. walkers

treatment consists in the INSCRIPTIONS rejec-
ton OF all those deleIerious mineral drugs,
which, while they mOmcntarily remove the
symptoms, poison the blood and permanently
fix the diseases in the constitution, which form
he sole panacea OF that unsc-uDulous horde of
empirical charlaIans who fleece their unsus-
pecting but too confding dupes, and for their
solid gold seqnite ihrm with shattered cansti-
tu:ions, and uregdurable existence. and the
prospect OF an II timely and early grave.
Letters by mail enclosing fee, So, faithfully at
tended to.
Medicine provided and sent TO any part OF the
United States
A CURE GUARANTEED IN ALL CASES.
Hours OF consu tation from Q a. N, to IL m. / to
, and to 3 p. m. Separate receptions rooms.
j. D. box, 1873. aug7d6m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-09
MONDAY. AUGUST 8. 1875.
The o,OonueII Celebration.

Dispatches from Dublin give the
following account OF the O'Connell
centennial celebration In that city.
1.-THE numerous organizations, civil
and military, which were to take
part in the procession to-day, began
to assemble Mt an early hour this
morning IN the vicinityof ST. Ste
vens green. II is estimated that there
were nearly forty thousand in the
line. The houses and sidewalks along
the road were crowded with a dense
mass OF spectators. There was great
cheering asthe procession marched by
OConneli's house and the City Hall,
where the great libarator delivered
his first Grafton against the union.
The members Of the Fenian amnesty
association marched with a banner at
their head hung with chains. Their
flags were draped with Grape, and
other emLlems of mourning we're
displayed. DIR. Isaac Butt and other
home rule members or parliament
marched with the association. In
Sackville street, as the different di-
visions of the possession with bands
playing arrived aud took up their
positions, tho seem was grand and
stirring. Long before all had arrived
the commemoration ceremonies be-
gan. Lord O'Hagan who was to have
delivered the Grafton of the day wns
not ablo 10 be present. The Lord
Mayor OF Dublin came forward, and
the moment he appeared, there was
great uproar and confusion. The
Feninn amnesty men had moved III
to the front of the platform and as
the Lord Mayor began to speak they
shook the chains attached to their
banners IN his face. and drowned his
voice with shouts of mo whiggery,'
and loud and long continued cries for
DIR. Butt. The Mayor made a second
attempt TO read the speech, but find
ing that it was impossible to make
himself heard. Withdrew from the
platform aud proceeded to his car
rage under the protection of the po-
lice. DIR. Butt, in response to repeat
ed calls, came forward and made a
speech reviewing the career of O'Con-
nell, and thanking the people for
their praise worthy conduct during
the day. He was enthusiastically
cheered. Speeches were made by
O'Connor Power, member Of Parlia-
ment for Mayo county, and Sullivan,
member for Louth. The proceedings
were then brought To a close and the
vast assembly ~peaceabIy dispersed.
With the exception of the scene in
front Of the platform there was no
serious disturbance during the day.
The sermon delivered by DR.. Croke
yesterday is much admired for its
eioquence, but is sharply criticised
by the liberal catholics, for drawing
nm ultramontane line, which,
virtually, excludes the liberals from
the church.
The Dublin Mail says that nine
7 arts of the discourse was devoted to
the church, and one TO O'Connell.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-09

prlbab Jad0e-G w. Ritter. sr -o1nfo Treasurer.
pfOsectring AuOraev-C W. Hrnmrl.
saIsrbtsadent or ScAOols-N. = Andrews
10ransr-James Vine
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-09
GENERAL
DslsgaIs in Conzre~@
Foyhs Tzani Co1-gTss-Hou. W. K. stseh
Territorial omesn

G0nsrHOr-lno. N. Thayer.
SsereGrg-3. Wrench.
.etJ IEsties u SEprsAss Court. W. Fishsr
dssoesate Jbst4ees-Jos. ~. Carey. L. A. Th0naa
Se'ss St1ies COGeetOr-E p. Snow.
5hrretor Gsnsrui- SIiAs Reed.
AseeftsF y rubHe AOnsys-G. w. Corey.
asyster Z 5. LNd Ocee-S. II. wfhsOt. H
IsTTHoTtM ITs1sErsr-S. v. DoSnrY.Iw
IsF7Hod@ Apatoy1. II. Hay ford.
COazmLsio1iSr eT P.aRr Ntiaryl = srt., g9tIsa.
Zerrn0rtai LfbvdridA John siuush:efN = -HEI
CoHHuSstoner o. IntHt2rdAOH1 K. Senreyt y
S~Hp-1afesdsRt o. IHsfrnehsH-JoLn siauEhtsr,
DEstT7o -iH0rHsy-k. r. JOHNSON
UHde1 States COAaHstEssoser-J ". Brunsf.
CL-rl Of - JrHfscfaI Izstrtcs-J. " krupsr.
Hass@a-GIiber Adams.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-09

TVy0.

rlRns and Specifications drawn ~ an OK
pertenceh Oraughfsman. on short notice. We
Guarantee all our Work, as we employ none
but hrst-class i've d1y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-09
County omcen.
LARAMIE COUNTY.

- IGeo A. Draper, ChAirmsn,
eonEaisioHsTs L. ID Beary,
SATIN. J. OBhcn. ~
C0hstabtee-W. TEy.Ur.C c. :. DeVoe.
fsfises 81 he Psace-Jh0. Slaughter, TN Fishss
CkrE and Rscor1er-Geo. B Stfmpssa.
TrecsErsr-D. Tracy.
PROBATE JHdgc-D. q, Tracy.
PTogecH'iHg Aft0THeg-M- ". COrlett.
School sup riatsrasHi-F. ". Hn.isrd.
CJrOnsr-Ja Talbot.
tsssss0r-kd. J. Morris
CHEYENNE CITY.
70. C. whippIe, PraE.sI eE. HEyss
John NealOu.
Rr'd TTlstsss John X. Davis.
4. X Bre-ushtn. q NL|
Peter HANNA a
CLrk-w. Riehnrdsun. er. Of. Assessor.
14rshaf-C. ) DevOe.
ITtdsnreT- raHc Bergman.
Arorneg-T J. Street.
SNrreH0r-A j. pAr-ha'1. HH
Police JUsdcss-Iohn Slaughter. r. v. Fisher.
NJ srtings OF the Town Trustees FridA, svsA
lug in each week, At The City HAL.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-09

Regular Son-

Wyoming Commandery No. L. Regular Son-
clave fret Friday in each month. Ell
Wyoming Chapter, No. l.. r. A. NJ. N eeis
HALL, on the drst and third Tuesday evsningsi s
each month, at 8 0 CLOCK p. m.
Cheyenne Lodge, No. 16. meets first and third
Saturday nights in eaci month. at Masonic Nall
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-09
DR.. Geo. WaIIker

having for a number OF years ma c the above
maladics the subject OF his spGcial study, and
m"reONCr, by long and careful practice, modified
he treatment used and recommended by such
emlaent men as Doctor Record, LaIlamond, Val
dean, Nidsl, Wilson aud Others, as app led ly
ihrm In cAld and humid climates, 20 as to exact
ly suit the altered state of the constitution OF
persois - no ha e been u elm at1sed in irnpI al
and scmi-iropical counties, feels perfect conn
dence 10 undertaking the permanent ana effec-
tIal cure Of any uf the above diseases OF how
ever long standing or inveterate they may be,
with u certainty Of not only Graduating tho dls-
order. but concurrenlly restoring the entire con-
sIi.ution to perfect health and yigor.
The grand REGULARITY of
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-09
RoBES WAIVED.

To orc-Er,psr- ami al dealer. WHO collect
BuuIl1 Robe, IN large OF -mali qrautitieS: We
w"Eli Ike 10 make urrnnE-menfS wi n some
q a-ties 10 supply u with hufF 10 rubcs This
Will he an u2csilcnt urpur uUi'y for Inziness
men "al.-ci thehr goods TO have the acvap-
'agr nf NV Iusk price, on lHrge o small qunn-
IL les. SIsIo qlguity utity and price Of goods
Won en- fa~ui-h. a: d addra-s BUFFALO tUR 5.
P. o. Is ia, New lOrE city.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-09

CARTON COUNTY.
~. d. Adams, chat. man.
CODintLsiOHeFs ID. u Clay,
The Hartford herald., 1875-04-28
A Man i'm a Furnishing store.

A chatty writer in the Boston Globe,
who has been shopping, says: "The
strangest sight of all is to see man en-
ter ladies' furnishing store to execute
some little commission for Mary Jane.
who has gone into the country. He steps
carefully in at the door, tresdlng as GIN
gerly as though he expected to find in
Vulnerable babies lying around under foot,
and really looking more bewildered than
he would if he had suddenly been trans
ported to the moon. Standing stock-still
in the center Of the store he surveys each
counter in turn with puzzled air; then, as
ifhe had discovered the object forw hich he
is searching, be stalks up to the hosiery de-
partment, slowly proceeds to pull from
some hidden recess In his innermost coat
huge pocket-book, which he opens. takes
out letter, carefully unfolds it, deliber-
ately reads through, then hunts through
the pocket-book until he finds little
scrap of blue ribbon, and, scrutinizing the
face of each lady clerk, finally selects one
and informs her that he wants 1-er
yard and, no consulting the letter,
two yards and half Of ribbon (reading
from letter) 'er. two shades darker and a
breadth wider than the sample He is
directed to the proper counter, and, after
paying for his purchase, packs away rib
bon, letter. pocket-book and all. then goes
on his way rejoicing but very likely
comes back the next day. for the return
mail has brought him word that it was
one shade darker and two breadths wider
than Mary Jane wanted"
The Hartford herald., 1875-04-28

Everybody should plan to have pleas
ant conversation at the table, just as they
have good food. A little story>telling-
it may be of humorous thiAgs, anecdotes.
&c-will often stimulate the ioyons sls-
meuts of the mind and cause il to act
vigorously and healthfally. Try and
avoid going to the table all tired oat-
Let all troublesome topics be avoided.
Let aches, pains. and funerals not be M
troduced. Don't seold domssties- Don't
discipline children. Think and say
something pleasant Cultivate mirth.
and laugh when anything witty is said
II possible. never eat alone. Invite .
friend Of whom you are fond, and try and
have q good time. Friendship and
friendly intercourse at the table promote
the flow Of animal spirits and aid diges-
ton. Think of sulky churl munohing
his meal in q dogged temper. He Will
become dyspeptic. Never bring Q cor
roding growl or complaint to the table.
Is the pudding too saltf Was the bread
burntf Do not mention it-especially at the
table. Let that pass. though you need
not eat that which may not be palatabls
or healthful. but politely decline it He
who brings the most happiness to the ta-
bic is the best citizen.-SSsnee Of Health.
The Hartford herald., 1875-04-28
A French Suicide.

The last reported French suicide is
sprightly. A young man went to q first
class restaurant and ordered a big dinner
for two, himself and a lady. He said the
lady would come directly. The dinner
hour passed and no lady came. He ate
the dinner for two with a good relish, and
drank several bottles of wine, and enjoy-
ed himself as much as a man can when
be is hungry and has double meal spread
before him. But no lady appeared. When
he had made clean sweep of the festive
board, he asked the waiter for pen, ink
and paper, as he wished to write letter:
Soon after the report of a pistol was heard
and the waiter, entering the cabinet, found
the young man lying on the sofa bleeding
from hole between his eyes. The lady
did not come, and he could not wait for
her any longer. He died. He was a
young man of good position in his father g
establishment, but no position in q GER
tain lady's heart. and so he made an end
Of his disappointment.
The Hartford herald., 1875-04-28
RINALDo TO.ARMIDA.

Thy hair 90 blinded my sight, my dear.
Thy long, dark hair,
That heaven no more seems bright or near;
take no care,
Though from the height still beckons she
Whom men call Honor-I may not see;
Lo. in this plain is peace with thee,
And the upland peaks are bleak and hare.
My soul is filed with thy voice my dear.
i may not know
If still the clarion soundeth clear,
That wont to blow,
Low in the day and loud by night,
To tempt me on where the heroes fight;
Sing to me, fold me in arms Of white,
Lying by thee in the sunfower row!
One white hand hast thou laid on my heart,
It's pulse is stilled;
One on nay lips, they only part,
As thou hast willed,
To kiss or to uurmer thy sweet name;
And what is this that men call Fame?
And what is this they speak of shame7
Love lives and the elder gods hath killed
The Hartford herald., 1875-04-28
ADvERTIsING RATES.

and curse me. l could not move without
placing my feet on dead bodies, aud when
| would step on a dead baby it would
open its eyes and cry; then the dead
mother would raise up and pronounce q
her child And devils would surround
me, and, with horrid oaths. curse me for
disturbing the dead. l would trembls
and beg and try to find some place to put
my feet. but the dead were in heaps. and
covered all the ground so that I could
neither walk nor stand without putting
my feet on dead body. l would stop
and pant for breath. and then l could
feel corpse under my feet. and il would
raise up. throw i,s arms about me. sad
curse me for trsmpling on il. It vas in
this way that put in that whole night