davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-03-07

N0tVcp "a the public.

For tho benefit Of those who are seeking en-
ployment. and would like 10 advertiso their
wants. but cannot well afford the expense. tho
DEMOCRAT will hereafter. In It's regular sunday
morning edition, extend TO such persons the
privilege of making known their wants. FREE
or CHANCE. In a special column OF the paper.
sSA column for Want" notices will be ka,,
I'm thia naper. in which such advertisements will
bc charged for at Ten Gents per line ior each In
sertion. :, ,,,,,.,
Business Manager.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-03-07

In our report OF the fourth of March
celebration, We forgot to mention the
presentation which took place Mt the
truck house Of Lafayette No. 1, Of a gold
badge to w. j. Whiteside, President.
and n medal to Alex. L. Asscnhcimer.
Secretary, as token OF the boys" ap-
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-03-07

What's the trouble with the BIS
Here are Belknap, Babcock, Beecher,
Bowen, and Boxer, Minister to Turkey.
all in serious trouble. The BIS don't
seem, lately, to have been working in a
\good hive. The honey they have dis
Nlled has been Illicit sweetness. Gin
ciaisati Enquirer.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-03-07
DIED.

.HAKDEMAN : On Sunday, March g..
Major William d. Hardeman, aged "a years Z 'Ss'
His friends and the friends Of Perrv N,...,
and II. IL. Marr arc respectfully invital H. ~
tend his funeral at the residences Of tho ,s,,a.
No 3s7 Josephine street. This Evening ,'r'S'''
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-03-07

We arc under obligations to Hon. Geo.
w. Dupre for q copy Of the report of the
House committee appointed to examine
the METROPOLITAN Police Board
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-03-07

Thieves in New Jersey are stealing
the carpets and organs out of the
churches.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-03-07

Of the departments has been
ipexcusably slack, and makes it credible
that he has been equally blind to the
dishonest transactions OF other officers.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-03-07

Trnnsjent NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Vt DIT NVUHfH WI
lines Of solid agate) first Insertion. 80 cents
each subsequent consecutive insertion. .
Wants TO Rent. For Sales and Boarding nj
yertsemants. 10 cents line. net cash snliu n'o-
e,,re None taken Mt less than 10 cents.
Ioral or Business Notices 40 cents q line, net.
Editorial Notices, In Editorial type. 90 cents Q
line, net. - a.,
Advertisements for the period of one montl,
and longer, as follows.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-03-07
TERMS or TIE PdIER'
s,tnsCRypTION RATES.

DAILY (publisbed every morning except MON
day. per enDum $40; ana NJ saihe ti'e h'"i
'WEEKiY tpublishad every Saturday morn
jngl. per annum -. and mt same rate hnii
yanrly md quarterly.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-03-07
Exposition Hall.

TUESDAY EVENING. MA.cH7, 1876. i, ba,.
te e- past 7 o'clock. IN el
Lecture By the Hon. JEFFERs0N M v,o
Sgbjsct-THE MEXICAN WAH AND TfS W.. RF..
Tickets Fifty Cents. For sale at No. s 8,
Charles street. ~ rnba Y, s,s,,s - s'|
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-03-07

u .Hbaf
Cheering the BEST IN Paradise, ,r
1850 h Behold tho astral band sit. .sh
u " But loyelier far than shining star. ,u !,
" True hearts that greet the Persian nban'
''b Now here at hand dY}.s
Exultant In Cashmerian wales. u esi
X Asas g ne!2aoas 2, Hsd Y ndjghtineales
with W'ithhf nobler oi . pride, the warrier tried
g. Accepts the accOlade, applied ~
FL, l,4 by Royal hand elf ro ili sfHI
Xahthe lilies. campestral flowers, 80.
n - And fragrant shrubs from Trans boVen'
n Adorn the Samercand Z. n
And, thanks TO Hated. OF ye krewe'dzl
We have cigars from Persia. too, 1915
BY King command. p. 1o a.p n
N<'' Att the tftta f.ti
Enterprise 5 Cents Cigar Comply
Principal Depot, SG st. Charles street,
2o.eoo Cigars are daily open for inspection @''
Your Choice for Five Cents.
fe27SuTuWeSatlm a5 .st
J AGENCIES OF n b
The Louisville Rolling Mil ComPanJ
f.la AND
NettOnal Asphalt1c moSeA VO~F
Louisville, Kentucky
Having been appointed Southern Age.. IN m
the above Companies, am now reany ~ 49,
orders for the manufacture and dellvefyoi Vi
AND TRAM RAILROAD IkO"'
Dean & Coeman's patent Of 1875. from .i,es ~ % !"
pounds per yard, in small or large duan'i'o''
-g ALSO FOR -
Puro Cuban Asphalt
ASPHALT METAL COMPOOND.
For Paving, Roofing. and other PURPOSES
AND
saf Asphalt varni'h, .I.o,
For vessels bottoms, and the pressreathpaTr G rcathar
wood underground or exposed to the "ca.n "cs i,-
Orders for any quantity OF the aooyn' a, ra.eiye
formation regarding the same, wina,l;no VIII On
prompt and satisfactory attention " csi''1"
% addressing >,x,o uc1ray
WV" Southern Agent
feamf % Magazine suseF
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-03-07
Enterprise s Cents Cigar Comply

Principal Depot, 90 Sc. Charles stree"
20 200 Cigars are daily open for inspecfion a'N
Your Choice for Five Cents.
feZ7SuTu WeSatIm ID. g.t. sat
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-03-07
AGENCIES OF

The Louisville Rolling MIL Companb
National Asphaltio Metal Compans "
Louisvil1e, Kentucky.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-20
Facts in Natural History.

Frogs, toads and sepents, never take
any food but that which they are salts.
fed is alive.
When a bee, wasp or hornet stings. il
is nearly always at the expense of its
life.
Serpents are so tenacious OF life that
they will live six months or longer with
out food.
Turtles dig holes on the seashore and
bury their eggs, covering them to be
hatched by the sun.
Lobsters are very pugnacious, and fight
severe battles. If they lose a claw, an
other grows out
A single Goldfish produces more than a
million of eggs in a season.
A whale suckles its young, and is
therefore not fish. The mothers affec-
ton is remarkable.
Toads become torpid in winter and
hide themselves, taking no food for FIVE
or six months.
Serpents of all species shed their skins
like sea crabs and Holsters.
1t is believed that crocodiles live to be
hundreds of years old. The Egyptians
embalm them.
The head of the rattlesnake has been
known to inhict fatal wound after be-
ing severed from the body:
If the eye of the newt is put out, ano-
ther one is supplied by rapid growth.
Fishes have no eyelids, and necessari-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-20
The Baggage Smashaire.

some one has sung of the conductaire,
Who punches your ticket and takes your fare;
And one has sung the polite barbaire;
VINO slobbers your face with his frothy lath-
aire;
And recently one, the corn doctaire,
Who whacks on your corn while you sit In his
chair,
And takes all the money you have to spare.
Attention pray give. while tune my lyaire,
To sing OF the imperial baggage smashaire.
He stands at the door OF the baggage caire,
Manning himself with a cauntless air;
His sleeves tied mp with pair OF gartaires.
He takes your baggage, of trunks or ware,
And rouses them round like a log rollaire;
And when he delivers them anywhere,
He pitches them ont VITA a d--n your eyes
care,
And when you get mad, and curse and swear,
And threaten TO rest the baggage mastaire,
He smiles In your face with an impudent
stare,
And on goes this devil may care baggage
smashaire.
-Jothdm Wtnrov, Granger. IN the Cincinnati
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-20
Government and Education.

Government is of God. This is as
clearly the principle of the Declaration
of independence as it is of the Bible
The form of government may be deter
mined by men, but government, the ma
jesty of law and the duty of obedience
are OF divine origin and authority.
Governments first duty to its children
is to teach them that idea Ito obey the
government is to obey God" The limits
Of this doctrine are easily defined, but
the principle is what we are after now.
There is no public or private con-
science, except as it is under the domin-
ion of this idea that God is, and requires
man to obey. The first lesson, the most
important lesson, in all schools of in
struction is this that it is wrong to DISC
bey.
Therefore morality based alone on the
revealed will of God is the essential
thing to be taught by the government, if
it undertakes to train children to be cit
liens. The life of the government de-
pends on it. Selfpreservation requires
it.
Where there is no conscience there
can be no self-government by people who
choose their own rulers.
There can be no conscience where
there is no knowledge OF what is right or
wrong.
Therefore it is the duty Of the govern
ment to see to it that ell her children
are educated into this knowledge
Remove the Bible, as the only light to
the conscience, from the school, and the
whole superstructure of its sanctions
falls. The youth about to be citizen
may not be taught that it is wrong to
tell a lie, to steal, to swear to rebel
against his parents and against the
State. He is instructed by the State, at
its expense, that he may be a good citi-
zen; and yet, by the exclusion of the
Bible, it is logically impossible to teach
him the first and fundamental elements
of good citizenship.
No man can say whence the State gets
the right to tax me for the instruction of
my neighbors' children in music, French
and zoology; but every good man sees
whence the State gets the right, and why
it is its duty, to teach in all its schools
a morality which has its foundation only
iuathe Bible, and is unknown where the
BIBLE is not found.-Nei0 York OJscrrer.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-20
A Pet for the Children.

Judge Pitman, short time ago, bought
pet lamb for his children to play with,
it was pretty good sized lamb and
strong and vigorous; but the Judge said
he preferred that kind. because he said
the children would be less likely to Irt
it. On the day that it came home they
turned it out into the front yard, where
il strayed about nibbling the grass, while
the Judge tied up his geraniums. Mrs
Pitman had the children in the house,
and she was reading to them from a
book description of the characteristics
Of lambs.
The account said that "The lamb is
one Of the most playful and innocent of
animals. So kind and meek is it that its
name has for centuries been the synonym
of gentleness and sweetness of disposi-
ton. 1t never Injuries any one, and
when il is attacked il always suffers
humbly and in silence. There is some
thing so beautiful about the gentle little
animal, that
Just at this point Mrs. Pitman was in
terrupted by the voice of the Judge COM
ing from the front yard. 1t sounded as
if it were in distress of some kind The
whole family few out upon the porch,
and then they saw that the pet lamb,
ness, engaged in butting the Judge. 1t
would butt him in the rear and knock
him over, and then it would butt him on
the legs, and batter him on the ribs, and
plunge its head into his stomach, and
jam his skull against his chest.
When he rose it butted his shins, and
when he stopped over to rub them it
butted his head. Then it butted him
generally whenever chance presented
itself; and when it had doubled the
Judge all up under the Norway maple,
it butted down three rose bushes, butted
plaster garden vase to fragments, but
ted two palings off the fence, and danced
off down the street. butting at trees and
boxes, the hitching-post and the north
west wind. The lamb was served up for
dinner next day, and now the Pitman /
children stick to kittens as regular pets. ]
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-20
sleep with their eyes open.

ly sleep with their eyes open.
Alligator fall into a letharsic sleep, du-
ring the winter, like toads.
The power Of serpents to charm birds
and small quadrupeds is a we'll authenti-
Gated fact.
There are agricultural ants in Texas
that actually plant grain, and reap and
store the harvest
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-20

BE shy my lads for Winter has come
Jack Frost every morning appears
Buy you OvercOat and when that you've done.
Buy you Cap to cover your ears
Next buy Shawl, Gloves, and Furs-
Buy some Collars, a Bow, and Cane,
And if you have not enough Dry Goods
+. Go back to J. S NJ Sternbergers again
Some sweet face then will peep out the window.
And whisper, Mother he passes by close.
Who My dear! Why that, young fellow
With the patent Umbrella,
And a stylish Hat and Suit of Clothes.
would like to know where TO get such fine Clothes.
Well, guess my dear, if you
vell don't know unless a. NJ SrERNBERGER are the mer
C0RRECTi
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-20
THE FRENCH MOTOR

Is the long sought for aid i'm running the Sew
ing Machine; TO simplify its management, les
sen labor, and avoid injury to health. 10 is
started and managed by the feet, with an easy
alternate movement, leaving the body undls-
turbed and both hands at liberty 10 handle the
work. II always starts the machine in the right
direction, never backward. 10 never breaks
needle or thread.
To be seen nj W. 4. SrEELE's QUEENS
WARE STORE, broadway, Jackson, where
Agencies for the counties Of Jackson, SciOtO,
Lawrence and Gailia can be- had. Agents
wanted and territory sold on reasonable terms.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-20
COUNTY nInLE SOCIETY.

The DEPOSITORY OF the Jackson County Bible
Society j. located at J. \. Starkey : Book Store,
on Broadway street. Jackson e.. II, o., where
Bibles and Testamcnts can b. had az Nrw York
prices. sunday schools not able To bag VIII he
GEORGE STEVENSON, PrC~'t.
WM.T SAPPIEoTON, sccly. aI22, IDLY
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-20

will this pipe smoke freeY' asked a
gentleman who was purchasing a pipe.
"Of course il will if you can get your to-
bacco for nothing was the reply.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-20
CoLUsTnus AND HOOKING VALLEY
r A IL RIO A d.
SHORT LINE TO LAKES 4 NORTHWEST.
TIME TABLE.

Direct competitions made ~ t.aue4sisH fuf
at Cuiumhus fuf All puinta Last aud Wsefs Ne
chmuEr Of cars from NuluNnlua 20 Hhl taslnl rhta.
Wrw Nurh. Indiana polls. and Chicago.
~. ~. UltfNE. Ntrr ffrsidenf
W. A. MfLGm General Ticket ANnnt
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-20

eAHInIhHIIOH OF Ie1VIlVIsi III J"VAsOH' Uu ING
FIRST FRIDAY IN EVERY MONTH
Examinations will begin at 10 o'clock, A. NJ
ON the first day OF each session, and continue
from day to day If necessary.
Applicants not known TO the Board, must pro-
duce testimonials ofgOOd moral character. Ger
tificates will only be granted at regular meet
ing, and Will, in no case, be either antedatedi on
postdated.
ByOrder o|the Board Of Erdnlfners.
Nov Il, ,7j-tf j. W. IONGBON, Clerk.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-20
SPIRITUALISM.
8 3.I5 On Trial for eI.85.

Tue nILGGGo-rfIILosoru Jour.
NAL ia large faaGn weekly papefs IN able
gHlauufut Nf Modern Hfiflfualtslu.
The frrNuf extraordinary nttNutinm the sub
lrrf la hitractluE aud ifa Investigation ~ emit
fVmt iterafure devoted 90 the subject fm order
that al may hrcumn familiar With the must
able. frariUaa aud widely finruiatFst paper naVns
ted 90 Npifituaiiafn. We viii nrnd the JOUR.
NAIss rnsstaEn paid, % nfW auhsrftisffa on Trial
Three MuMths fnF - Ceutas one year fuF fl.Mh
TIE fcfu fuiaf plirg a tlr faef NNafs af uhirh
rtlnn thuuaamda ~ uld aullMrfflarra welcome ID
zach week na tin hcat Visifnf thrY have. Wasns
pie Copy ffurs hprrtal Inducements o. tsusfs
fmnHtNra and NmmNmnarFas A1drnaa
=. =. JONES. Epfruns CtffCAuu. III.
N.nl-stnts where you saw this.
hnwll.tm
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-20

10000 aFtisiea. 5000
4 ZELL'S snEravinEs. aud y spisn-
iEnsyelcpoaiA BOOK s'a q faa,ys'ssl 80 sao-. ,r
l - -. -. ledge in the ianEuaee.
~ Now In courss % pubiioa-
AokhIh WAITED ton. Specimen with map
ssnt fof ~ cents
uAKEn. DAVIS a Co. rhiiaislphia. ~.
dnulItm
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-20
TRAINS ooiSo SOUTH

NTaFIWUH FI1TNNI FIIN4 " ~ HM 'IN1EIlIIN III
trains will sinp when airnaiaa o. 10 -.
W. W. PEABODY. Master TFanap.
". q. EvAra. Agent at Jackson.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-20
EDUCATIONAL.
To TEACHERS.

The Board OF School Examiners OF Jackson
County, Ohio, will hold regular meetings for the
examination of Teachers, at Jackson, on the
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-20

Store Corner of Main and Broadway Street.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-20
u. WHITTIER, ND.

:lG2 Penn street. llttsuufEns Ia.
N H. Dr. Whittier specially treats Private
Diseases and all affections mentioned In his
work with greatest success. Cures guaranteed
onsultatfon-personally or by letter-cuun-
dantial and free. Call or write.-2ltnn7jy
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-20

wANTED.-The Manhattan Manufacturing
Company are now recognizing their general
agencies. Energetic men may secure the con-
troll of all sales in specified territory OF staple
article. A permanent cash business and n mo-
nopoly that may be made to pay 5000 per an
mum. For particulars, address, with stamp
enclosed, q. 4. LUMPKIN, President,
III Reade Street, New York.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-20

A Man Of "a Thousand
When death was hourly expected from Cox
SUMPTION, all remedies having failed. and DR..
ii. James was experimenting. he accidentally
made a preparation of Indian Hemp, which
cured his only child, and now gives this recipe
free on receipt OF two stamps, to pay expenses.
Hemp also cures night. .sweats, nausea at the
stomach and will break fresh cold in - hours.
Address CTaddOcE q Co.; I,0S2 Race street, Phil
adelphia, naming this paper.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-20
TRUE MARRIAGE cUIoEI

IIi pages, illustrated. Cloth and gilt binding.
4 book for private, careful reading hN both
Scxpz, married and single. About physiology
OF Reproduction OF healthy aud beautiful chill
dfeu. Marriage whom 10 marry proper age;
Marriage impediment-; Nervous debility (;
sexual inability; BloOdimpuriiies, Nc.; Causes
and consequences. Price 20 cents sent securely
sealed. Address.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-20

From the November number Of that
most excellent journal the Herald of
Health, we compile the following practi-
cal hints for the preservation of health
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-20

1000 yards Of Carpet n h& E 20 close " an" 'H The
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-20

When the air is passed through no
furnace and heated to high degree, anC
then passed into room, such air should
be called baked air, and it is about a.
bad form Of lung food as can be taken
Nothing but headache, faintness, drowsi
ness and dullness can come from its use
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-20

u l. = nEpat2sENTATfVE PAPER a. a..
COMMERCIAL lNTEitfosTls 81 the pasf Ter.
TitUfy % which Chicago a. the cuutFe.-mnkeN
SPECIAL CLAIM
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-11-09

wrap in the ante-chamber when making
a call that is in the least ceremonious,
and it for this reason that mantlets of
chenille and small shawls of plain India
cashmere are provided. This cashmere
is one of the most beautiful goods of the
season, and costs about Sc. SO ward.
The toilette is completed by a small
shawl of the same material, trimmed
with deep wooden fringes of the same
color.
It is hoped that q return to skirts of q
practical length may be accomplished
during the coming winter. Trained
skirts for the street, except for carriage
wear, are in rs bad taste as they are in
supportable. To raise dress with pin
GERS, rings, chains, or clasps is sense
less proceeding, for o dress caught up in
this fashion is nothing but bundle, in
which q woman finds herself envelOped
"a bundle as heavy as it is urbecoming;
and trained dress that is not raised,
but is left to drag through the filth of
the street, is fit for nothing but to be
thrown away Oh returning home. In
spite of appearances to the contrary, /
still persist in believing that. we shall
return to skirts reaching only to the
ankles for street wear.
It is thought that black goods will be
much worn this winter even for full
evening dress But, as l have said,
chenille embroidery is destined to give
these materials the degree of elegance
necessary for their introduction into the
drawing room. There will be many
dresses of black silk gauze, with stripes,
figures, OF squares, embroidered in black
chenille, and trimmed with chenille lace.
This lace is simply composed of bands
of black tulle, on which more or less
rich design, copied from Chantilly lace,
is embroidered with black chenille. =
This lace will also be used for trimming
silk dresses. It is made in all colors,
and should always be of the same shade
as the dress which it is designed to trim.
Fringes of all kinds, but principally
of wool, will be the favorite trimmings
this winter. I believe that the embroid-
cred galloons of which so much has been
said, and of which such large quantities
have been manufactured, will be repudi
ated unless they are very beautiful (and
consequently very dear,) that is to say,
embroidered by hand, and of silk. Such
galloons, woven and brocaded by ma
chine, Will never be worn-in Paris at
least. EMMELINE RAYMOND.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-11-09

The Fest Evidence.

The following letter from Rev. L. S. BEST pastor
of NJ e. Church. Natiok, Mass, will be read with in
terest by many physicians. Also those suffering from
the disease afflicted the of the Rev. f. s.
Best. No person doubt this testimony, and ti:er,
is doubt about the curative powers of Vegetine
NATIoK, Mass, Jan. ], 1874.
Mr.. II. R. STEVENS:
Dear Strive have good reason for regarding your
VEGETlNE medicine CT the greatest value. We
feel assured that it has been the OF saving
sons life lie is now seventeen years of age; for the
last two years he has suffered from necrosis of his
leg, cansed by scrosulous affection, and fan
reduced that nearly all who him thought his
covery impossible. council of able physicians
could give but the fntest hope of his rally.
ing, two of the number declaring that he eYond
the reach of human remedies, that oven alspotaton
could not save him, as he had net T5gor enough to
endure the operation. Just her. We commenced Civ
ing him VEGETINF, apd from that time to the
present he has be2n continuously improving. lie has
lately resumed his Studies thrown away clutches and
cane, and walks about cheerfuIly and strong
Though there still SINE aischaFg from the Open
ing where the limb was ianced, have the fullest
confidence that il little tine he Will be perfectly
cured.
He has taken about three dozen bottles of VEGE-
TINE, but lately hut little, as he declares that
he is too well to be taking medicine.
Respectfully yours,
E. S. Best,
Mrs L. c, z, Best,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-11-09

A Scotch collier has committed sui
eide by bending over parcel Of dynam-
lite, which he then exploded with a match.
The mans name was Duncan, and Nit
shiH was the scene of the occurrence.
The man was blown to atoms instan-
taneously, and hole made in the street
three feet deep by two and "a half wide
big enough for a baby's grave. His
motive appears to have been chagrin at
lll-natured gossip, and perhaps a desire
TO connect his memory with SONS act
which would fill the neighborhood with
dread rather than contempt. Suicides
often appear to take much account of
the effect to be produced by the pity Or
terror OF their sDd.