davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-09-26
FITCHBURG RAILROAD
HOOSAC TUNNEL ROrTr
'"''N ~ " NV -
LDerlt on Cansewhy street. Bl.t-

'BuuE Suudays: omitted Monday
The trains arriving in Boston al 80 am :4i AID
10 pm, and the trains leaving Boston al s;3J an.
3 900 and 900 pm. through trains with through
sleeping drawing room a. and fro the W
VIA Honsac Tunnel and Troy.
General Office Hoosac Tunnel Route, 30 W4su.lF,l1
street. Boston. JOHN ADAMS, Sen supL
l. (. TUHSTH, Asst Supt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-09-26
MorIhIess sun.

Not So fast, my friend; il you could the strong,
healthy, blooming men, women aud children thai
have been raised from beds Of sickness suffering and
almost death by the use Of Hop Bittrrs, You would
say, "Gloriuus and invaluable remedy See another
columu.-Ihilaicp hid Press.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-09-26

discount Of twenty per cent wifi tie allowed 10
clubs q four or more persons. Thus: four copies OF
lakewood or Of one Review viii he sent, to one adj
dress for sI2s four copies Of the four Reviews and
Bl4ckwood for S4s, aud 80 on.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-09-26

CLUBS.

THIS item o. expense. nov borne ly the publisher,
equivalent reduction Of % per cent the cost
70 subscribers j former years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-09-26
= A II Il N II 8
r. II. EDDY.

NO.s6 STA'e S.. opposite AIby, Boston,
CECUEEs Patents IL the United Statos also IN
> Great britain, France and other foreign conn
tries. Copies OF the claims Of any Patent Furnished
by Permitting one dollar. Assignments recorded u
Washington No Agency IN fAt Uhifed Statss p0sstss-
superior facilities for obtaining Patents asceT-
fanny tie pafeHfabi!ity Of intentions.
Il. Ii. EDDY, solicitor Of Patents.
TEsTIM uNIALs.
Il regard Ny, Eddy one of tht most capable and
sUocessfu practitioners with whom have had lfcial
Intercourse CHAS. MASON, Com r Of Patents.
"luyeuiurs cannot employ person more trust
worthy more capable 81 urIng for them an early
and fay orahlr consideration az the Patent OtRCe
EDMUND BURKE. late Com r OF Patents
Boston, Oct. 10. 1870.
R. Il. EDDY, ESQ. Dear Sir: You procured for me
in 1870 my hrst patent. Since then You have acted
for and advised mt in hundreds OF cases. and pro
cured many puteuts reissues and extensions. have
occasionally employed the best agencies il New York
Philadelphia and Washington, but still give You al
most the whole Of my business il your line and ad
wise others 10 employ you
Yours truly GEORGE DRAPER.
Boston, JEn.l, 1873,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-09-26
VERMONT Valley RAlLRnln
NEW LONDON NORTHERN RAILROAD
TRAINS LEAVE BRATTLEBoBo AS FOL1ov.
Gsgfnn south.

4:2O a. M for South vernon. Springfield NU.,,
Pals. IItthhurp Boston, and all station. m H.
New London Northern railroad. suudass sf-,
connects for Springfield. Mondays. doe bit .-r,
meet for Springfield.
1000 q. M. for Conn. River L. L.. Miller Ian.
Fnchbure. Boston. H1osac Tunnel. Sc.
3:37 D. ~. White Mountain express f1r Nov J. p.
4.11 D. M. steamboat train for New London and ...
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-09-26
How Lost, How Restored

Manhood; How Lost, How Restored.
- just published new edition Of DR.. Culver
ri wells celebrated essay on the radical cure with
ont medicine) Of spermaturrhua seminal
MeaEucss, Involuntary Seminal Losses, lmputency,
Mental and Physical Inca pacity, ImIedimeus Mar
rage, etc; also, Consumption, Epilepsy aud Fits in
duced by sef-ludulgeuCe sexual extravaganza &c.
The celebrated author, in this admirable essay,
clearly demonstrates, from thirty years successful
practice that the alarming consequences Of sefabuse
may be radically cured without the dangerous Of
internal medicine or the application Of the knife
pointing out mode of cure OF once Nuple, certain
and ehectua', by means OF which every sufferer no
matter what his condition may be- may cure himself
cheaply, privately and radically,
~ This lecture should be in the hands of every
youth and every man in the land.
Sent free under seal, ira plain envelope to any adj
dress. Address the Publishers.
THE CULNERWELL MEDICAL Co,
a Ann St., New York; Post Once Box 45sG
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-09-26
ponds EXTRACT.
ponds EXTRACT.
The Peoples Remedy.
The Universal Pain Extractor.
Note: Ask for Ponds Extract.
Take 70 other.
Hear, for VIII speak OF excellent
Ihingsf

Hear for I Will speak OF excellent
Ihings'
PONDS EXTR ACT-T1e great vegetable
Pain DeGIroyer. uu- hcsu IN use over
thirty years, and for cleanliness and
CHILDREN No family Gun afford TO be
without Ponds Extract Accidents,
Brnises, toptuslons, CUTS Sprains
arc relieved almost instantly ny external app
ScaIds. ETcoriatIoDs, Chahnes,
old Sores. Hoiis. FelOns, CornN, etc.
Arrests Inflammation, rllu c~ -ve'lngs. ops
breeding removes alsc9.oratou and heal rap
LADIES a.a their l.o-' friend !, as.nagrs
the pains 10 which they are peculiarly sub.
lect-notab'v funncss and pressure ~ the mead,
nausea, vertigo. a.. u promptly ameuursies
and Permanently heals alb kluIs II Eulam-
nations and alterations
HEMORRHOIDS or PILES e.l b. This
the only immediate relief und nj Dr. aye cure.
No case however clr9L!- or obstinate en- .l4g
resist rs regular use.
YARECOSss VEINS. !. Is me only sue cure.
KIDNEY DISEASES !; la 10 {. o.! for
BLEEDING from any cause. For 'li. itis
specific II has saved hundreds OF lives
when all other remedies Milcl 10 arrest blee1-
ing iom nose, stomach, lung, aa elsie
TOOTHACHE, Earachc, Ncur. Igia.
and rheumatism are al. alike rg4l.vs. 3d.
often permanently cured,
PHY>ICIANSoE .l schools who arr a.oa .t...-
Cd with Ponds Extract of NItcI. IIa-
zel Itcunlheh d % IN lhclr prdcute- W. iAf.
letters Of commentator from hundreds Oh.
lNN0I. hl-, many OF NiOM order n Tor use Do.
their own Practice. In addition 10 N. f1r-
going, they Orlerits Use for swelling Hf.l
kinds, Quinsy. Sore Z a roaI. tnfiarne
TOnEiIS. simple and chrome nlaFThua,
CaIarrh. dor which b. Is q sJs iHef. Z iail-
blHins. Frosted Feet. STings Of IN
sects. Mosquit 'cs, etc. Chapped
Hands. Fa"c dau Indeed al manner o!
skin ds.-i-,s.
TOILET Us. Removes Soreness Rough.
ness and SnarIiEg; De alsCgIS. ErHp-
tlonss ana PimpIes- II rcUiues iHuiJorqies
ana TJrsshes, while wonderfully lIul rowing tAc
Complexion
TO FAR mERS-POndsk Extract 80
STOCK Breeder, no Livery Man can anurd 10 Poi.
without L. II Is used hl all the leading Livery
stables Street Railroads and tTst HUr-tllrn
IN New YORK CITY, II has no equal for SpraIus,
Harne : or Saddle Ch1nngs Stiffness
ScratC.Irs, swelling. cuts, Lacenitions. Bltl-
lngs, Pneumonia, Collie, DlarrhWa Chls
Colds, sc. Its range Of action Is wide. and the
relief II Affords Is so prompt that It l. invaluable
N every iarm-yard well a. III every farm
house. Let II be tined once anl you Will never
be without H.
CAUTION! Ponds Extract has been i'm.
ltdtcd. The genuine ara a. has the words
Ponds Extract blown iu each bottle. Itis
prepared 10y the only persons living who
ever knew how 10 prepare n properly. refuse
oil other preparations Of witch Hazel. This is
the only article used 10y Physicians, and III the
hospitals Ofthis country anu Europe.
HISTORY aud Uses OF Il Oud's Extract,
IN pamphlet form sent free on application H.
PONDS EXTRACT COMPANY, -
Maiden lane. NV 1urt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-09-26

VOI can buy pure and good WINES AND
L LA0N Ohs, in any desired quantity, packed
and sent anywhere by sending cash orders TO the old
house Of 4. a. RICHARDS a Co.
54-S1 Is and ~ Kilby street Boston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-09-26
s ANFoRD'S
RADICAL CURE
For CATARRH

i1athsomc disease iu a lbs vars inr stages II pos
herbs er6s n a IN ea aS4 or 2p ae rom OF P d9e4y
nbrous contamination, AMI b. this respect differs from
and wherever iuovi has become The standard remedy
been waited uuuuh' gentlemen Of national reputation
who have been cuu.l by this remedy, and WHO have,
The good ws throushont NE circles in which they
gencc and refinement say " owe my life to snniords
OF rrcat value. and worthy 10 be casscd among tic
standard medical specifics ui the day.
TIE haneGtI derive from It's daily use is to me in.
HENRY WELLS. OF WELLS, FAHeo & Co.
IT bias cured me after twelve years OF uninterrupted
tEJ. ~. uoUoHToN, wALrHAx. MASS
| roLlowlpmc directions to the letter and an hap.
d. w. GRAY, NJ. D., SitscAriSE, Iowa
pAy ,d .esa@qs a NM e gg 2 number Of y
va HowES, ll5 -iISE ST., s ST. II LOUIS tis''
4 FTEls using two bottle. hrl myself permanently
= ,cnTCA. hAtt since recommended cNr' ".-
hundred bottles wit" M le e. EFeq Rils ,4fGssa
l5y HARRISON AvE., BOSE 3D..
WE have sold ,Nrorn'- Etr,-A1 Crrr for ncar.v
s.d Simiaq rtcpa-at,s t,i .t .icn SglSr.
Subtraction. We Lave yet to learn Of ihe INST cons.
sr.rALDwIE a CO., wA-rreroS, ISp.
TIE rrrtE,r,ra lr r- ca-.l Wy s,>rorp's EAnlcA1
tJtL N-s 80 3 .lau..arl tlnt DO seemed to those
r,r.r. ,'It u rt r.- be- tru. isrciore nadc
affidavit 81. % f.or. 5. u q. Thomas, Lsg. Justice u
CaolGE j. uiNsAoEE. perooisr, u,sroy.
b.. pa. a.aee Of eAsr rp's EAarc,L CrHE contains
III vaoi,-.los .'tai. r.,gat- AID ,l,r. tronriI
BE-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-09-26

Chew JAOElos'f BEsT Sweet Navy Tobacco.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-09-26
RICHARDSON, BOYNTOX & co.

Embody 1870 IMPROVEMENTS, never before
adopted; Contain more practical features: AIe
more durable; Cost less 10 keep N order Use
less fuel; and viii give more heat and larger
volume OF pure air tEau any furnace made in
the United StateE
heater with one Of IheAe modern furnaces, which
popular and univ erSalIy successful
sold by WOOD * MARSHALL, Brattleboro Vt.
Feliciana sentinel., 1879-05-31
ON BEING A BOY.

1t is rather fre thing to be q
boy and have free indulgence in the
siealthlul sports Of youth, rather
than the more harmful pAstimes OF
alter years. The Pure spirit of
the boy turns instinctively to those
recreations which appeal to the
heart, and cause many older per-
sons to look yearningly back to the
days of their youth. See with what
beaming tenderness the small 10y
seeks to win the confidence of the
poor. friendiess, covering dog that
ne hhds roaming sadly through the
street.
The boys face glowz With com.
passion, and his voice is low and
sweet as he murmers pet names to
the lo.aern animal. slowly ap-
preaching it with oatstretched
aand, ready to tenderIJ pat its
shaggy coat. Gradually the sus~
picions of the dog are overcome, and
the hand of the boy lovingly cares
es the harmless brute with kind.
Aess that only a boy can show.
With his arms soothirgly around
his neck the boy cries in a hoarse
whisper to his friend. hitherto hid
behind the fence: "l've got him,
boys" and they appear cautiously
On the scene. while the frst boy
occupies the dogs attention with
endearing epithcts. TO a practi-
cal youngster it is only tho work Of
u moment to affix the ancient tin
iail to the reluctant tail of the dog,
and with a wild shout of joy the
boys jump back, while the terrified
dog with bis rattIing, unknown
horror 10 close pursuit, tears madIy
down the street, rendiDg the air
with howls. This is one of the
most hallowed and unalloyed
pleasures that brightens q boys
life, and yet there are heartIess
men who would rob our youth OF
such harmless pastimes as the fore.
going. What use are stray dogs
and old tin pans if not to be united
by our boys. in the closest of ties }?
A hard-hearted old man in Flint,
Michigan, dintv-hearted man we
might say, had some innocent boys
dragged before a minion Of the law
(magistrate) and fined ten dollars
tor indu'ging in tho time honored
practice OF tying a dog to a tin pan
and then letting the tin pan loose.
M. Q,ad.
Feliciana sentinel., 1879-05-31
THE FELlClANA sENTlNEL.
KEEP DWELLINGS DRY.

Says the Artisan: "a warm aud
dry atmosphere is not unahole-
Home. bat when cloudy Or rainy
weather brings a sultry air which
slampens everything around US, the
atmosphere may be loaded with the
kerms of disease, and fi.e is needed
to destroy them The walls, the
ceiling and the floors Of agreements
should never be allowed to become
damp. Sometimes, when the
warmth of the air is oppressive.
fiie is more necessary to preserve
health than it is at another season
TO protect as from the cold Of win
ter; aud the rooms OF a dwelling
should never be left without the
means of warming and drying.
Investigations have shown that
many Of the most fatal diseases are
caused by the germs of vegetable
and animal life, and that q humid
atmosphere is most favorable for
their propagation. 1t is, therefore
to avail ourselves Of the great dis
covcries Of the age, and failing to
protect ourselves from the scourges
which so feariuIIy aff1ct families,
when we ignore the dangers which
surround US. Apartments exposed
to the full action of the sun may be
less comfortable ir hot weather
thaa those from which the suns
rays are excluded. bat they are
moro wholesome. and when conta-
glous diseases prevail ia closely.
built cities, it is found that the in.
mates Of houses on that side of the
street exposed to the sun are less
liable to be attacked, while the
greatest number of sick are always
found where there is tho least ex-
posure to the rays Of that great dis
4ntector-the sun.
Feliciana sentinel., 1879-05-31
EXPULSION OF FLIES.

A lady writes: For three years
j have lived in town, and during
that time my sitting room has
been free from aies, three or
sour only walking about my break
fast table, while all my neighbors'
rooms were crowded. | often con-
graduated myself on my escape,
but never knew the reason Of it
until a few days ago. then had
occasion to move my goods to an
other house, while I remaindcd on
for q few days longer. Among
other things moved were two boxes
of geraniums md calceolarias, which
stood in my windows, being always
oren to full extent, top aud bottom.
Tho boxes were not gone half an
hour before my rooEs was as full of
flies as those around me. This, to
me. is new discovery, and per-
haps i. may serve to encourage
ethers in t!.at which is always q
source OF pleasure, namely, window
gardening. Miqnonetto planted
IN long, shol!ow baxes, placed on
The window sill, will be found ex-
as'!eas for this purpose.
Feliciana sentinel., 1879-05-31

the most interesting feature Of
which was distinct assertion by
Mr.. Jonas that the commission sent
down by Mr.. Hayes to Louisiana
had demanded the election Of a
Senator as the price of recognizing
the Nichols Government, hnd that
the people Of Louisiana had reject
ed the corrupt proposition with con-
tempt. Kellogg next made a long
and excited speech, vindicting him
self, making numerous charges
against his opponents, and claiming
social relations with Democrats 10
the south and the State of Louisi-
ana. Gen. Morgan tried in vain
to get him to say whether or not
he desired tho investigation of the
allegations of bribery. Kellogg
squirmed, till finally Edmunds in
terlerred to shield him, thus enab
ling Kellogg to rally and 60 off on
the side issued Of protest against
reopening the case. At the close
of this long debate the resolution
was adopted with only one change,
tho effect of which was to investi-
gate Mr.. Spc ford az we'll as Kei-
logg. To Spofford and his friends
this is a matter OF indifference; to
Kellogg, judging by his deep ex-
element to-day, it is matter OF
life and death. He fought like
rat in a corner.
Feliciana sentinel., 1879-05-31

gIIn regard to the negro mi
grafton into Kansas and Missouri, :,
Mr.. Vanderbilt, who has just re-
turned from those states, say II
did not visit the sections where tie
Southern negroes have gone, but l
heard a good deal about them.
This is not the kind of immigration
the West reeds. Those men who
60 West to squat and refrain from
work, or work two or three days
and sun themselves for the rest of
the week, are not wanted. The
West requires immigrants who will
be ready to work aud who will be
thrifty and saving Of their money
Such men succeed there and are re-
spected."
Feliciana sentinel., 1879-05-31
BITTER PARTIZANSHIP.

From the first day the present
Congress convened. its deliberations
have been chaetesjzed by the most
bitter and personal debates. Conk-
ling attempted at the very first his
buldczing tactics, but he has found
that he is no match for the Hills.
Gordons, Batlcrs, Jonases', and
Voorhees, Of the body he is in.
Elaines' acriminious parliamentary
debates are also shorn of much of
their cutting bitterness by the
Democrats on the floor. The toll
lowing report will answer as fair
specimen Of the many scenes wit
messed in the Senate chamber this
session. Ths Kellogg SpoHord
case, was up for discussion: Mr..
Conkliug was sarcastic. Blaine
and VOORHEES, became aggressive
and exchanged Pickwickian COM
pliments. Mr.. Logan intimatcd
that be did not have much conf
dence in the committee. Mr..
Salisbury tAereupon enubbed Mr..
Logan. Mr.. Hill made quite a clean
speech stating that the Demo
Gratis were ready to inv estigate
everything affecting the Senatorial
election. Mr. Logan waed wroth
both with Mr.. Salisbury and Mr..
Hi)s but, after all, there was
really nothing to leave any bad
blood or create scene. Mr.. Jonas,
the new Senator from Louisiana,
vindieated the Nichols Legislature
from the charge of bribery in elec~
ting Mr.. Spoiford, in a few re-
marks in which he stated that the
election Ct s. Senator had been de-
terred until the Federal bayonets
should &c Tcmoved. Mr.. Blaine
here charged that the Sena toriai
election had been held back for the
purpose of making trade. This
led to very sharp encounter be-
tween Mr.. Jonas and Mr.. Blaine,
Feliciana sentinel., 1879-05-31

| SUNSET IN THE C1TY.-Two strangers
from the country, who had apparently
come into the city for the purpose OF
| witnessing the fremen's display, wore
| going out Whitehall street Monda3 even
ing. Both were tall and angular, aud
| both appeared to be carrying schooner
too much of beer. They paused in front
of q policeman.
Mister" said the oldest of the two.
is you seed anything of cart gwine
long by here-a cart with little gray
muel a pulIiL' of it ?"
The officer was about to disclaim any
knowledge of such vehicle, when the
evening gun at the barracks went off
with bang.
What'n the dignation's that % asked
one, while both looked around to SEQ if
anything had been torn up.
Sunset said the officer laconically.
'Sunset t they exclaimed.
fYes'
Well, dad b1ame me = exclaimed one,
eff she was to go off that way at home
wouldn't the old woman an gals git up
an sail q
The other made no reply, but finally.
after some reflection, drew breath of
relief and rem arked:
Well, if she didn't break her egg that
time 1'll be durn. .''-At1anta Constitution.
Feliciana sentinel., 1879-05-31

DIDN'T HAVE A PA1R.-The Silver Reef
(Utah) Miner tells touching story as
follows:
Two of our sporting fraternity whom
we will call Smith and Jones, recently
became engaged in a game of poker with
a raw-boned, green looking stranger, and,
as sometimes will happen when strangers
are playing, the stranger found himself
looking at four queens, while Smith had
four kings, aud Jores calmly regarded
four aces-the best hand. Tho betting
was pretty lively, and finally the stran-
ger called for Il 'sight," and as all his
money was up, he said he had four
queens.
Smith said, FsNo good ;; I've got four
kings.'
"The HI you have" yelled the stran-
ger, and let fly his right fist, about the
size of q peck Of walnuts, plsnp between
Smiths eyes, knocking HIM across the
room.
"What have You got 2" sncered the
stranger to Jones.
With glance at that big fist, Jones
fastened to reply, "Oh, havn't got any
thing, was only blu fling, and the stran-
ger raked in the 'pot," and as he depart
ed, muttered: Agou can't ring in any
cold decks on me ~
Feliciana sentinel., 1879-05-31
1" Let cravens shrink and towards sigh,
'TiS thine to do and not to dieu

Let cravens shrink and towards sigh,
'Tis thine to do and not to die"
Young men these modern times are
beginning to look after a young lady's
health before asking her hand. As a
matter o.. .businessthis is quite right. Who
wants cale, sickly, lifeless, nervous
and hysterical woman for II wife Young
lady your disease is depicted in your
very countenance. Your feeble walk,
your short breathing, yorn want Of bloom
to the check, your Hfeless 'eye-all speak
that you are in ill health, and as many
young gents are experts these days they
perceive your condition and do not wish
to marry you. Ifyou should be thus af
hicted send at once for DIR. Droomgole's
English Female Bitters, and its use will
at once restore you to your health.
Feliciana sentinel., 1879-05-31
A CURIOUS SUPERSTITION.

One Of the strangest and ghast
liest freaks Of superstition ever re-
corded was unexpectedly unearthcd
in South Baltimore some time since
One week ago last Saturday Her.
cules Ross. colorcd, undertaken,
corner Of Conway and Little Paca
streets, received an order for a
coffin. The order was from the
family of Susan Smitn, colored,
who died early that morning. She
was large, heavy woman, between
fifty and sixty years old, and had
lived at No. 9 Pin alley for many
years. The coffin was made and
taken to the house, where the dead
body was laid out in shroud. On
Monday the funeral was TO have
taken place, but as the day was
rainy and miserable the hody was
not consigned to the grave, but
temporarily pleced in a vault in
Shark Street Cemetery. Here the
remains remained for several days.
Thursday the friends of the deceas-
ed woman again visited the ceme-
terry, opened the fault lifted the
coffin from its resting place and
bore it toward the grave. When
the grave was reached the coffin
| was Set down beside the grave, the
lid was torn fcom its position and
the face of the dead exposed to
view. Everything was in the same
condition as arranged by the un-
dertaker. AL present then gath
cred around the coffin and, with
bated breath, watched one of the
sons of tho dead woman slowly
raise the body from the coffin and
carefully turn it over. face down,
! ward. While all this was going
| on the friends and relatives Of the
dead kept their heads, uncovered
and mumbled an unintelligible
prayer, interspersed with many
strange motions of the body and
certain charms which they held in
| their hands. The lid was then re-
placed, the coffin lowered into the
grave, and the earth piled high
upon it. This ceremony performed,
the mourners left the graveyard.
and retraced their steps homeward.
The only witness to the burial, be-
sides the znournccs, was the guar
dian OF the dead-Hill, the grave
digger. Mr.. Hill says tha' through
all his experience as a digger of
graves nothing Of this kind ever
occurred before. Few words, he
says, were spoken, and everything
was conducted as deliberately as at
regular funeral. The relatives
Of the dead woman refused to give
their reason for pracsicipg such
woird and ghastly ceremony, and
seem Determined to keep the mat
tes to themselves. 1t was learned,
however, that the whole family are
extremely superstitious, and that
iheir actions on more than one ac~
casion have led their negbbors to
talk about them and watch them
suspicious y, Another rumor has
it that the son Of the dead woman
was so wrought upon by supersti>
too that he believes himself di~
viuely commissioned to change the
mode Of burial. Others again say
tbat'it was the last request Of the
young mans mother. Whatever
the explanation the fsct remains
that the body was turned over in
the coffin. A great deal of excite
ment has been created among the
colored people in the vicinity Of tie
occurrence. Baltimore Bulletin.
BITTER PARTTZANSHTp-