davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1868-11-05
SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Oct. %.

J oPhINUFIELDi NldsS.t OCJ- y.
The American Missionary AssOcia-
ton commenced its annual meeting
in this city to-day. Rev. DR.. En-.
Kirk of Boston presiding. The re-
ceipts of last year were 5S304, ,0g4 and
the expenditures $906, ,225, the present
indebtedness SS8, ,525, of which s5I, ,3l5
was incurred last year, the society
owns property to the amount Of Sg9,-
405, in excess of all debts, Rey..Jno,
Todd Of Pittstield preached the annual
sermon this evening, and Geo. Hoy
ard of the Freedman's Bureau, viii
deliveran address tomorrow evening.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1868-11-05
81 I.n1-1s O. %
Tbe President 6as received assnron.

Fhe President has received assuran-
ces from nearly all the Governors Of
States that Thursday, November 9th,
Yiu be appointed for a thanksgiving
day.
The County Court Of this county
have authorized to be presented to the
voters at the election next TUedsay \
proposition as to whether the County
Court shall subscribe two million dol
lars towards the construction of the
( lChillicOthe and Omaha Air Line Rail-
roads. o. --lo5 eco -l al
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1868-11-05
NEW YnRK. Oct. %.

Initiatory legal proceedings were
taken to-day by J. w. SimOntOn
against the GeW York Tribune Prin-
ting Association, for publishing a IL
beiOus aFticle this m6rning of a per-
sOnal nature over the signature Of one
Geo. II. Butler.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1868-11-05

y. PHILADELPHIA, UcJ. II.
Five hundred operatives in the
wOllen mills Of this city struck ts-day
against a reduction Of Is per cent On
their wages. -, -....r
Oct. 2S-The total vote of Pennsyf-
officially, is $4,000. Republic
can majority, 0,677. OH
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1868-11-05
Spanish ReautY.


I had heard very much of the beau
ty of Spanish women, but indeed the
half of the truth was not and can not
be told Sometimes, heretofore, when
standing half entranced before MuTil-
los pictures, I have wondered whence
came his ideal or inspiration but his
MRdonnas and Magdalens only walk
the streets of Madrid and other cities
OF Spain. He had but to paint the
portrait Of his friends. Often have /
stopped in utter astOnishment at such
ravishing beauty. The features, the
form, the movement, the expression,
are Roman dignity combined with
Moorish grace the stateliness of Ze-
nobia with the yoluptuousness of Gle
opatra. Can it be that such summer
evening twilight of repose can ever
give place to the dark, stormy night
OF demOniac passion? That vice,
treachery, falsehood, lurk under that
angelic exterior?
The statue-o the Venus de Milo IN
the Louvre, at Paris, and the statue of
the Venus de Medieis, in the Tribune,
at Florence, have diyiden the adnaila-
ton ofthe world. They represent two
types of womanhoo6, , differing as
night and day; the former strong,
sensu0us, atfecJiOnal, devotional and
faithful friend the constant wife, the
deYoted mother; the latter, light; vol
atile, spiritual, brilliant, impulsive.
The first typifes the English woman,
the latter the French. A combination
of the two constitutes the perfection
Of womaHhood, as found in a Spanish
sonora. She is evidently the result OF
many generations of the fines tculture.
The climate, the scenery. the romance,
the ohivalrY, the grand and stirring
scenes of Spanish history, have per-
feetly matuTed and developed the Ro-
man and Moorish blood that flows in
her veins, into a being finer than a
pref or painter ever conceived. Those
brilliant, dark eyes and raven hair,
coral lips, pearly teeth, the delicate
complexion, the, shading RBdypencil-
ing of her eyelashes and brow, the
shapelY features. the expression of af-
fectDnA and warmth, the repOse and
dignity blended in her expression the
grace Of manner are indeserihable.
Her flowing black dress, mantilla,
veil apd fhe fan, set Oft ksr beauties 0i
person, and her ease of movements
seem without effort and more like
gliding than walking. She is not
seemingly offended or affected by the
-eXtravagant fiatteTy or compliment
paid heE but accepts itin apparent
innocent uncOnsciousness of its being
anything improper any more than if il
bad been addressed to the lilly, thf
rose, a picture, or any work Of art. i
she be artful she possess the higher
art of coneealing it.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1868-11-05
resETAL -
Seymour s. Blair.

There was lately a firm knownas Seymour &
Blair,
Their doors are now closed and the signis not
The assets are assigned, to one Grant and his
Who IS now winding up the poor baiil1rupt's
The dernoraiized Farmers have gone to the
And pre- Iaired to the oainl II. the blsclsest OF
And ali the effects they are able 70 snow
Are an elephant (siclz) and cock that won't
crow ~ ,1i.li''l
They've .barsted their hreeches and pawned
their last shirt, " .
Their ma nashiRe is played out and refuses to
There as poor as the last run Of last summers
And have got the blind staggers and belly
ache bad. rd-
Democratic potatoes this seasar are small,
VIVA aet felF ln al ltllI scflo. none ~ Qli s
= re he iaf,nishins larty are oronnd #ssl
In selEs one ,raa uii1 rlrnish eoia
Rpt as t,r sl4s eleptaat-whers oan tAay sc
For even our wide-aWalze showrncn won't buy
Skin him, boys, skin him, in Barnuin's best
And send his green hide to Ulysses thetapner.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1868-11-05

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, Oct. %.
A general Congress of FeqiaBs is to
be here next month One thousand
delegates are expected.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1868-11-05
( u p s9Faoa q
Air-aKingdohl,s Coming"

, QdJgff, tried hard to hrenk mp the nation
With cursed rebel crew,
But his mind and men found full occupation
With the Union Boys in Blue. u
Z. 5. came down like q clap Of thunder
And settled old JET. and Lee
Rebellion went out and the rebels went
BY commander q. S. G.
Chorus .r tt5--,.i..cr
The rebels run, ha, ha, we're bound to win,
no. no; Ai- tsi tt f,-tetNA
Wen help to hasten the, Fgood time coming"
II, And the year Of jubilO.
When the rebels saw the war was over
And the Blues had won the day.
They found q snake in the northern clover,
In the fields of L. 7. X.
L They picked him up and found b I'm copper;
Then. dropped old JefIland Lee
Wen bottle him up and put in a stopper,
And label IL U, $. G..
Chorus
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1868-11-05

l--t- O. LONDON, Oct IS
3 tits fully confirmed that Prussia,
Italy, Portugal, France and Great
Britain have opened full relations
with the new Government Of Spain,
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1868-11-05
bubble
When its met by U. S. G.

Good bye, HOratio-LOok at the writing
.-5 That speaks from tn e wall to y0u-r
Youivegtried in the scales and been fotfnd
z.l wanting; a
Farewell, old boy, adieu: -
b. You'd better keep froIn Tile Wild eommOtion
And never attempt to be y. ,i-I..'t
A President again when You race on the
.ss- ocean ..-' -.- i... '--i. i-t .''t -i-''f
Ir Along with U. s. @. ] -t-
Chorus -.H l"
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1868-11-05

3 The National Bank currency issued
during last week amounted to 1881, :
600; total to the 2lst inst, S309, 709, ,37e ;
mutilated bills returned, S9S, 13S, 020 7;
insolyent bank notes redeemed, $685.
329 ;'aetuaI circulation at that date,
-$299 $40 OPT.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1868-11-05

"Doctor,u said a lady, 81 want you
to prescribe for me.'f @There is moth
ing the matter, liladanl, p said the
doctor, feeling her pqlsei i'yeu only
need rest.n Now. doctor. just look
at my tongiie,p - She persisted. Just
look at it ;Ilook at it! Nov say, what
does that need ?'i "Ithipk that needs
rest, too,y said the doctor.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1868-11-05

A gentleman Of great wealth re-
ceived from bis nephew, who was his
reputed heir, splendid pheasant, to
enjOyYhioh he invited his friends to
partake. The dinner was gay, but at
the desert ore Of the guests remarked
that he had not tasted of this dainty
birdg 1'sAhFT said the h0st, St0 tell
YOU the truth, l was fearful that it
might be poisoned, coming from nay
heir" r-.rr Es,o rs+oT
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1868-11-05

"What is your notion of the true
physician ~ asked anEedieal a pTofes-
sof Of a student, TO which the latter
replied "He is an unfortunate gem
tleman who is every day called upon,
TO perform the miracle. of reeOHc1ing
health with intemperance."
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1868-11-05
NasbY
To MRr VA1I.AND1qTfI-Basool

POST OFFIs, COSFEDRIF X ROADS,
(Wichis in the Stait NV Kentucl5y6
a. 1910
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1868-11-05
General 8usiaess s SaFOs-

cards OF five lines or less, s. q year. h'''cH
additional line . h - Z----1
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1868-11-05

SAN FKANLISCU, i OcL, lJ.-IAG
steamer IdahoI with E5 5onoblliI adyices
to Oct. 5 has arrived. The flag of the
North German Confederation was
raised over the residence of Consul
Theodore G. Heuck on the 10th Of
september. The French ship Henry
VT. with $50 Chinese coolies for Cal
lao. arrived at Honolulu Oct. /. 6ey-
enteen died during the passage from
China. TIE Rev. Lolfin Andrews
died September %. he was q native
of Connecticut, and had been a resi-
don't of the Island since 1923.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-01-02
snfarine in the South.

The papers from the South, as the Alexan-
dria Gazette Justly says, continue to be filled
with accounts of the woe and distress in the
Southern States-of the incendiary and outra-
geous conduct of the blacks-of the oppression
and misery Of the white population-and the
brutal outrages often inflicted upon white aged
men, women and children. If a moiety even
Of these statements are correct, no such scenes
have been witnessed in a civilized country for
half century or more. It's not as we have
said before. only suffering Of the body, not
alone physical distress; but the torture Of the
mind r. is ubiection-ruin-exile. The CHI
ca1o Tribune RADICAL says; Between the
wide exclusion of the whites and the universal
erfr,rebfsement Of the blacks, Tennessee is q
c,ritiesl Pandimonium.' A letter from South
Carolina says: q" No country is more terribly
sc5urged with rogues and maurauders than
this at present Hogs, Cattle, poultry, horses
are swept away, and all the ordinary precau-
tons fail to afford security" Alady at Kings
ton. Alabama, has written an appeal to the
" Christian women Of the North to use their
influence TO save the women of the South from
the terrible perils which the Radical policy Of
reconstruction is forcing upon them. Large
numbers Of families in the South are left with
out anv male head, and the females have to
work and toll in the field and are there as
everywhere else, constantly subjected to the
insults and outrages Of half civilized negroes,
who know no law but their own lusts and de-
sires" A New Orleans paper says, that
we'll authenticated accounts reach us from the
country districts respecting the increasing pow
er.v. dss5latiou, aud desperation Of the people,
and especially Of the negroes. The unprece-
deuted failure Of every kind Of cultivation has
placed a very large class Of the negroes on the
verge Of starvation. It's driving them to acts
of desperation and wholesale robbery, which
are rapidly consuming what is left on the plan
tatious from the general wreck" These are
extracts taken at random from the mass Of
published statements before MS. We could fiji
our columns with similar accounts. Where is
I iustice-wherc is common humanity?
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-01-02
The Reign of Terror South.

The New York Herald is dwelling upon the
now gloomy, if not alarming, accounts from
the South. The editor says;
{" 1t begins to look very much as if an actual
war of races was about to commence. In GER
tain counties of Virginia, and other places
throughout the South, the negroes have inau-
gurated perfect reign Of terror by their daily
and nightly murders, arsons and ARRAYS. The
whites, unable to obtain protection from the
civil courts or the military possible latter
being few and remote-have generally deter
mined on their own line Of defense. The fall
ure of the negroes to receive the promised lands
and mules on Christmas, which some Jealous
white men had convinced them they should
have, has been one of the incentives to the ex-
hibition Of this ferocous spirit on their part. "
The editor, elsewhere abiding to the grim
fact, says:
"0n one hand starvation stares the people,
both white and black, in the face, and on the
other they live in dread Of terrible internecine
war between the races Generals Ord and
Hancock, and other sagacious and conservative
officers of the government in the South, see
what is coming, and they appeal to the author
tiles at Washington and to the people, through
the press, for help But whereas help to come
from? The North is suffering from the same
cause. Fifty thousand workmen are out of
employment in New York, and the same de-
plorable state of things is seen generally
throughout the Northern States. Winter has
set in with a fearful prospect for the laboring
poor What, then, will the North be able to
DO for the South when widespread distress pre-
walls at home? What can the government do ?
With burden of taxation unequalled in any
country burden that has become insupport-
| able-the northern people cannot support
freedmeu's bureaus or other monstrous charita-
Die institutions for the maintenance Of three or
four millions of idle negroes and millions of i'm
poverished whites in the South. The United
States Treasury, so far from having money for
such purpose, must soon become bankrupt
itself under radical rule Looking at all these
appalling signs of the times, it is evident that
the whole country is on the eve of such a revul-
sion and such distress as it has never yet eX-
perienced. Unhappily the present radical ia
Goblin Congress will be in power long enough
before the voice of the people can be heard at
the polls to do a vast deal of mischief and it is
quite probable that before another election can
take place the country will be plunged into ter
rible distress and revulsion. We would be the
| last to create unnecessary alarm, but the signs
of the times are full Of evil aud it is our duty
/ to say So
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-01-02
MARRIED

On the 18th alt, at % Cool Spring" by Rev Mr..
Leavell, Mr.. l.. l.. WILLIAMS TO Miss FLORA.
daughter of the late Col Angus Mcdonald, both OF
Clarke county.
On the 18th nit, at Frankfort the residence
of the brides father by Rev. 7. +. Martin, Col.
MARSHALL MCDONALD. V. VI. l., to Miss MA
RY T., daughter of Col. f. Mccormick, Of Clarke.
On the 10th ult, at Salem Fauquier County, by
Rev. Mr.. Blackwell, Mr.. THOMAS +. Law
RENEE, Of this County, to Miss LAYINIA o.
LAWRENCE of Fauquier.
On the oath ult. in Baltimore. BY the Rev. John
McCron. d. D., Mr.. JOHN NJ. RONEMUS Of Bal-
timore, formerly of Shepherdstown, to Miss MOL
LIE =. LEONARD, of Hagerstown.
On the 18th ut., in Christ Church, Winchester,
by the Rev W. c. Meredith, GEO. W. JACKSON,
Esq, of Gallpolis. Ohio, TO Miss ALFREDA TCCh-
Err daughter of the late Aug. j. Smith Of Win
chester.
At the same time and place, by the same, 4.
NAGILLSMITH, Esq, to Miss MARY Boiling,
daughter Of the Rev. W. c. Meredith, all Of Win
chester.
On the 10Th ult, in Frederick City, Nd, Mr..
CHARLES FISHER Of Harper's Ferry, to Miss
ELIZABETH RHODERICK Of Frederick City.
On the 18th ult.. BY the Rev. Mr.. Mcdaniel, Mr.
ANTHONY HEDGES and Miss NETTIE NJ. PYLE
all of Martinsburg.
On the oath ult by Rev. W. D. Lefevre, Mr..
JOSEln = NINE " NJ 10 Il DIN ~ i'A-i
both Of Berkeley.
In Martinsburg. on the 10Th ult., by Rev. J. ;.
Heilig. Mr.. JOHN II. HUETT, to Miss BELLE 4.
FREEMAN, all Of Berkeley.
On the 10Th ult. BY Rev. W. T. Lower, Mr.. Ma
THAN c. WHITMYER 10 Miss SUSAN ;. MOT
TER, both Of Martinsburg.
On the 10Th ult., BY Rev. 5. P. HUFF, Mr.. OSCAR
c. LIPSCOMB and Miss SUE VI. JEFFRlES,
daughter Of ~ W. Jefries, dec d. all Of AbemaFle.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-01-02

\ GREY EAGLE CAPrURED-A grey eagle
measuring seven feet from tip to tip, was cap
tured alive in Prince George, on Monday last,
on the farm Of Mr.. Peter Birchett, by 4 colored
boy named Robert Boiling, and was yesterday
brought to this city for exhibition and sale
The boy was standing under the tree on which
the eagle was sitting, when he suddenly de-
scended and made a violent attack upon him
The boy quickly seized him by the wings, but
finding he was about to be overpowered, threw
his whole body upon him and conquered the
king ere he should again attempt to "spread
his wings and soar aloft '-PeerSJug Ia.l
Ernress. Decemlsr o.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-01-02
Removal Of the military satraps.

The President issued an order on the 2o,h
ulhmo. through Gen. Grant, relieving Gen.
Pope from command of the Third Military
District embracing the States Of Georgia,
Alabama. and Florida, and assigning Gen.
George G. Meade to the command. This is a
measure long needed, aad there is Just ground
10 fear that it has been to long delayed
Gen. Ord is also relieved, ,at his own re-
quest. it is stately from command of the
Fourth District. embracing Mississippi and
Arkansas. and Gen. Gulem isto have command
until the arrival of Gen. Mcdowell from Cali
f5rnil.
Gen. Wager Swayne is relieved from his
position in the Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen
and Abandoned Lands, and is ordered to as
sumo command Of Lis regiment at Nashville
the 45.h IT, S. Infantry.
These changes may afford material for Eali-
cal rrumJl.ug. but we have no doubt thegroat
body Of the people win soon acquiescc In them,
and cordially approve.
..t.l ttltttla t.'f'
from the teachings Of Radical incendiaries.
that Gen. Ord felt compelled to issue a general
order, discussing the minds Of the negroes In
regard to the silly story about giving to each
freedmen forty acres Of land and a mule t.
work the land, and. at IFS suggestion, Gov.
Humphreys os Mississippi issued proclama-
ton enforcing these views and warning the
people Of all classes and conditions against dis
order and violence. The negroes were t1ll
they must work OF starve. Illeness and plum
der are the order Of the day and night among
the bulk Of the freedmen.
Congress, 10y its delay in the repeal Of the
onerous cotton tax. has laf, the South In de-
pIorabIe condition, the time for making con-
tracts for work having passed. 1t may be
many weeks before the question is decided.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-01-02


4 great many of the tobacco factories in
Richmond, Va, suspended operations last week
for the winter, but those which kept on have
suspended operations for the Christmas holt
days, and it is very probable that none of them
will commence until the spring sets in.
An Illinois woman lately soldier husband to
another female forS12O. The purchaser came
near being swindled by paying the money be-
fore the delivery of the goods, but, on threaten
ing prosecution, the husband was handed over
in good order.
HOUSEKEEPING is greatly on the increase in
Richmond, Va. Every night some Of the citi-
zens' houses are broken into and robbed of
their contents, and as for hen roosts, they stand
no chance whatever.
The stables of William L. Goggin, at Peaks
Vile, in Bedford County, Va, were burned to
the ground on Sunday night week with all
their contents, consisting of large amount of
provender, harness, &c.
Six miles from Brunswick, No, is a farm of
400 acres, valued at $4,000, having an apple
and peach orchard, the fruit of which this sea-
son have brought 81, 500 cash.
The people along the route of the proposed
railroad between Lynchburg and Danville, Va,
are responding literally to the appeal for sub
scriptions in land to assist in building the road.
In Warrenton, Va. several single gentlemen,
in order to save money, have organized "mu-
tual expense club" and have rented house
and gone regularly to house keeping
The iron columns for the second story Of A.
r. Stewards new and vast warehouse, in New
York, are now being erected. The iron work
for the building will cost over 100000
The Governor on Thursday pardoned Her
bert Powell, negro, convicted in the Hastings
court of Richmond of larceny and sentenced to
two years in the penitentiary.
In Ohio, the State authorities are arranging
claims caused by the Morgan raid across the
Ohio River during the war. A large item in
these claims, for property taken for public use
by Union officers during theraid. This branch
of these claims, which the United States Go
vernment is expected to pay, amounts to $500,
600.
Robert S. Pringe, one of the Registers Of
the twenty-third Senatorial Dstrictof Georgia,
was candidate before the Reconstruction Con-
vention for Sergeant-at-Arms, but was defeat
ed by n negro. He took the matter so much
to heart, andwasso much tainted by his neigh
bors, that he committed suicide.
RICHMOND, December 27.-General Scho-
field, at the request of Governor Pierpoint, has
issued an order removing the Board of Direc-
tors Of the Eastern Lunatic Asylum for VIC
ating the State law as to disbursements OF
money, and has appointed board Of army
officers il their stead.
DEER-It is stated that the agent of thc
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, al
Greenspring Run Depot, has shipped to Balti-
more. during the past three months, two hun
bred and two saddles Of venison.
At Bardstown, Ky, a week ago, a negro,
guilty of an infamous crime, was forcibly taken
from Jail, shot, and the body thrown thirty
feet down ledge of rocks.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-01-02
DIED,

On the 22d December, 1867, at st Bernard, Eau
ouier County, Virginia, after painful and linger-
ing illness, Mrs. ELIZA ARISS, wife Of 3. Frank
Galaher, and daughter Of thelate Richard Bernard
Buckner aged "a years months and 20 days
leaving devoted husband, mother, brother, sis
ters, and daughter, to lament her early demise.
Possessed of a commanding person, progressing
manners, and a generous disposition, the deceased
was a general favorite with all who knew her, and
will long be remembered gratefully and ELECTION
ately.
Yesterday morning, January LIST, 1868, in this
town, at an advanced age, Mrs. elizabeth
HIBBINS, relict of the late Mr.. Cyrus Hibbins.-
Mrs. H. was the oldest female Of this place, with
the exception of the greatly esteemed Mrs. Rich
ard Williams and was highly regarded by those
who knew her.
On Friday morning last, in Shepherdstown, at
the residence Of Mr.. G.. T. Lieklider, Of Typhoid
Pneumonia, Mrs. ELLEN HILL, aged about 30
years.
On the 18th ult., DAVE JAMES, son of George
". and Laura Moler, aged years and Ia days.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-01-02

SHOT HIMsELF.-We are panied to learn
that Joseph, son of Mr.. Henry Smooth, who
lives near this place. Woodstock accidentally
shot himself while hunting rabbits on Tuesday.
He was found not far from his fathers resi-
dence on Wednesday morning. His failure to
return home Tuesday evening did not excite
anv uneasiness, as it was believed he had gone
to a neighbors to stay all night. He was shot
through the heart, and Lis death must have
been sudden Shenandoah Herald.