davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-12-26
RELIFF FOR CHILDREN IN THE BURNED
TJLLIGES or TUE NORTH.
INTERESTING CORRESPONDENCE.


To the razor II The Irtbune.
SIR: desire through your columns. which
have awakened much sympathy for the victims of
terrible fires in the lumber regOns-tO pre-
your readers these letters which have received
II they will many others to give Mrs
Baird the OF relieving great deal OF the distress
ing he apprchended during this severe Winter unless
Arl s extended. Any mother Will reallze now lnuch
even a single dollar will do for little child; and only
hope others Will be impelled to to themselves the
eAIuI-te pieaslI" which my small gilt affords 10 me
Nc,+ Cu5lGd.. conn, Dec. 20, 1871.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, EXECUTIVE DrrAK1MENT. !
NADIsO,, Doc. ;, lol. q.
| Mrs ..'. Nc,r- Cdnaon Co"n.
DIARMApAM: Your kind favor of the Goth ult.,
ncoeing SO for the sufferers from the forest es s re-
ccived The coQuittce which has this s'upcndous work
on its hands would nd 1t difficult e diserimn wisely
IN their distribution have therefore, 10 tie hope of
accomplishing your expressed wish that your g1ft may
reach 0ne q the snesS pdre Kept +sna ont rs Of e
s Balri - 1iten bay, WHO viii wisely ana renaT-!y @
tlat your desire fulfilled There il still abundant need
for such Kindness, and for your thoughtful sympathy
YOU have thanks not only from those who have
rcspec;suiiiy -~'--~'~" Lrtirs FAIRcnILD.
To lis E1cellency Cor. Lrc1r~ fAIRtHIIp
DEAR SIR: Your very kind letter is received,
and most gladly will attend to Mrs. '''s request.
krow exactly where these slO needed. Surely kind
Providence directed that good to se1d them TO
n Csc children seven Of them (a sna whose parents
we're left entirely by the late terrible free
How little the donors know or can realize the comfort
they inpaIt III this way But God will bless each one Of
them. Hin as ever, your sincere friend,
Green Bay Dec 5. is7l. h. I. BAIRD.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-26

Pstr-k Dcyk. hr heating bis WIFE, hoAhhs D''"'
With riaui 70 tv.rsg that hu BY AR a.nfes ,.
William Davis, age o. of No. T5 Woos,cSys, TT:
arrested eveung emptiug 10 break into toe pre "
C. Thompson, ., No 10 West fvensyfrstsL
Beuton J. Baeley, age "a, Of No. 10S Fonrth.aye.
stealing velvet cosh vaae ei om d.
ovens boardsf at the Sturtsvsnt Hsuss.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-26


IAnnonpcsmsnt.I
WmTcoMB's ASTHMA REMEDY-Snre cure.
WINTER WINDS suggest FUR CAPS; and these
can be every description the store Of KSox the Halter
Fulton and Broadway His Winter styles 10 Silk Ha" are unAp
proachsble Go and Sec
SILVER WATCHES FOR BOYs.-Silver LevPr
and Cylinder Watches hunting for So S3 sud D" "n
ranted. THOMAS hiNPAINCk;
No. 303 Broadway, corner OF Duane-st
DOOLEY's YEAST POWDER makes elegant tOlls
B,cts Grddls Cakes Fruit Dunpiugs &o
HALLS VEGETABLE SICIIIAN HAIR REVIEWER
pven turning sDd returns gray hair to m natural
COLOR
DR.. F.. +. GARv1N's TAR REMEDIES for
Coins CorGns Lry0 for sale Wholesale bT HALL
RucxEL 2is Genvcb; MoKissoS ROBBINS, Futonst' ~ l.
Use HITCHCOCK's ARNICA SALyE.-Cures
Cons Bunons Bol Sores 10 Dy all druggists SKsh'ave
For o stylish and elegant holiday hat, go
direct to manuuer BspEscHEID lls Nssaa-st New'i@h
BoswELLs BALsAM TAR AND WILD CHERRY.
Excellent Colds Cougts Throat Diseases &c. Coese'p
New-York tribune., 1871-12-26
POLICE NOTES.

A fire in Lazarus WOlhes dwelling, No. 234 East
Thirty fourth, st. early yesterday caused >3Oo daag insured
Owen Pray age o. Of No. 60 Morrell-st. BROOKLYN
Asd J.s<ras, falling S~ story window Of bis
dssoe.
Mary Emmons attacked her husband OH Sunday
ligk viii pshes, kSsss Of hfsne In TAenasst Charlie
ensses ssssrsA w. sfsy BIZ sg asA ps
Jsia rbsopsss. eslsrsA. sfNs 3SCrsshy.sG
At the Jefferson Marhet Police Court, John Ellis
sssAt ysssrasJ. w Hs>ssS ySasss Kssth H. "a
New-York tribune., 1871-12-26
cOuRr CALBNpARs-rnn pA,

COURT CALBNDARS-rnn
SupRann CorRr-CHAnBEn Ena-CAnDos0 J.-Opens h u 4
Caleudar sssd st II n
b.ny RI r. 10. 80. Holloway ast Bsphepa
o. I.nr,,irY Fire Ina Co. Agt i67. George Lyon.
wan Wb,n., AZ al Ill. In The Of the petition
N. BLOOD AIT Neufs et al - OF Eveune a. busa
49, Coon sgt Bpstt iSi' 'nAivey " ns.J'
rs Cowdin ag- Gottrgsn iso; Dyer sx. Ipc,p.ii NJ
srpxKoR TouRT-cIRCrir-P I-Atiouned for the Term
PAsr IL-BRADV, S-Adjourned 10 Jan o. bM
TRIAL TERn-PARrs AND IL-Adtsraed for the Term
CosMoN PLxA-TRIAL TERn-PAEr L-Ad|ourned 70 De- ~
NARiyE CouR1-TRiAL TERx-PAxr -Adjourned 70 fnufHy
Dec. 28
PART III.-EO csl o. cslendsf
New-York tribune., 1871-12-26
NEW YORK CITY.

mir. Catacazy, the late Russian Minister,
arr we'd AT the Clarendon Hotel yesterday morning. from
Buffalo, and lett in the noon train for Washington.
I he Christmas Festival of the Wilson Indus
tia School will take place Wednesday, Dee q, at IL
o'clock at the Wilson Mission House, corner Avenue
and Eiglh-st Addresses may be expected from thc
Rev y. Bacon of Orange ~ j., and tue Rev. c..
:, Robinson, u. ID,
New-York tribune., 1871-12-26
HOME NEVIS

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDSCrs, so. 2l3 BROAD.
WAY.
's%' sS"N .st I'm ~aS'sA'
New-York tribune., 1871-12-26
TIE NIADUCT REVIVED.

A BELT RAILWAY SUGGESTED ~ PLACE OF THE
FORMER DOUBLE LINE-REPORr OF THE EX-
ECUTIvE COMMITTEE.
The following address was adopted at a
meeting Of the directors of the New-Yok ViaiucD Rail-
NJ 4 nnS SafNrlnN Inst
New-York tribune., 1871-12-26

DOOLEY's YEAST POWDER makes elegant Rolls
B Bread Grddle Cakes PotPie and Fruit Dumpngs, &e
New-York tribune., 1871-12-26

HALLS VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR REVIEWER
and returns gray hair TO 10 naura
color.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-02-25

A REMARKABLE NIRACLE.-We clip the
following from recent number of the Phil
adelphia Inquirer:
really wonderful incident has lately oc-
CURED at Sorano, in Calabria, or to speak
more correctly, it occurred some little time
ago and has only just been made public
A full account of it will be found in a circu-
lar letter by the Very Rev. Father A. Wins
cent Jandel, General of the Dominican Order,
addressed from Rome to all the provincials
of his ORDER and quoted in the Tablet OF last
week. There is at SOriano q celebrated
sanctuary Of St. Dominic. aud i'll the church
an ancient image of that saint, the size Of
life, carved in wood, and held in high ven
Grafton both for the origin attributed to it
and the gtaces SO frequently obtained for its
votaries. 1t seems that the 18th of Septem-
Der last, which was its feast, thirty persons
who had remained in the church TO pray
before this old image suddenly perceived it
to move as if alive. The image came for
ward and then retreated, raised and lowered
its right arm alternately, contracted its
brow, accompanying this expression with
gestures. now of indignation, now of grief,
as it looked at the persons present, turning
occasioally toward the image of the Virgin
of the Holy Rosary, when its cUuntenance
would assume a sweet and reverential aspect;
in short, dsmeaning itself as preachers are
wont to do when addressing congregation.
St. Dominic himself was preaching once
more on earth in his image. What were
the feelings Of the beholders. says the TABLET.
may be magineG." The good people OF
Soriauo first looked at each other, then at
the image, and The cry of st. Dominic! ST.
Dominic! miracle miracle ." burst
from evsry lip. The wonderful news spread
like lightning through the town. Every
body left their occupation to crowd the
sanctuary and soon no less than 1000 per-
had the pleasure Of witnessing the images
performances, which lasted about an hour
and half, amid the prayers. tears and &C
CARNATIONS of the people, who afterwards
carried tie image around the town in pro-
cesson. Father JauGel accounts for the de-
lay that has occurred in publishing this mar
velous occurrence by stating that it was
necessary first to obtain the authority Of the
bishop of the diocese, which is that of Mleto.
This has now been received, and further
concealmeDt is no longer necessary. Thirty
''intelligen. and respectable eye witnesses"
have sworn to the truth Of the story, and
large number more are prepared to swear
also to the same effect if required TO do SO.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-02-25

4 PORTION Of the public press of this pro-
Sressive country, and especially the Pitts
burgh Commercial, has been terribly exer-
cised during the last two weeks, over
statement that the Rev. Thomas FARRELL.
Catholic priess of St. Joseph's church, Sixth
Avenue, New York, had been removed by
Archbishop MCCLosKEY, in consequence OF
the liberal views entertained by Father FAR
RELL on the question OF Italian independence.
How much truth there was in this idle story
We will let Father FARRELL himself testify.
In his sermon last Sunday, referring to the
rumOr Of his removal, he spoke as follows:
As runors have recently been circulated
to the effect that | had been removed from
the pastorship OF this church because of cer-
tain acts and utterances Of mine. especially
OF recent date, feel it to be proper to in
form you that L am not removed, and that
| am not TO be removed. At the game time
desire to say chat It would grieve me sx-
ceedingly, no matter what may be nv opjn-
ions in matters where Catholic faith leaves
US free, that any one should interpret anv
word or act Of mine in sense contradictory
to the teaching of the Church of God. which
has had my love and allegiance. From
childhood l have dedicated my whole life to
the study Of Catholic truth, aud it has been
my happiness. for sornany years to preach
to you thar truth. And now desire to de-
clare above all things that am loving and
loyal son OF the Church of Christ, and that
ia no one will you find more sincere adhA-
sion to the doctrinal decisions of the church.
whether promulgated through her general
councils or by the Holy Sec. Iustead Of
being cast down by the unpleasantcess caused
bv these rumors, desire, my dear people to
take occasion from il 10 dedicate nyself with
renewed energy to your spiritual welfare.
and to impress more earnestly upon your
minds and hearts the teaching and practice
of our holy religion And Cow whilst thauk-
Ing sincerely the press Of the country for the
kind and respectful manner in which 1t has
always spoken OF me, and in which it has
lately alluded 10 me, must express to yon,
my people. and 10 my fellow citizens Of all
denominations, nay profound estaem for the
general warm ard substantial sympathy
manifested towards ne dcriDg these painful
runors. III conclusion, Z viii say that I
have loved ny religion better than ny life.
and that have loved liberty With q very
ardent love. Our religion doss not forbid il
but rather sanotifes 1t. Thers il no incorn-
patibility betWeln religion and .Eas liberty,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-02-25

Our patriotic Legislature adjourned on
yesterday week, the Senate to meet again on
last Thursday and the House on next Mon
day. The object of this most singular pro-
ceeding was to enable the members to visit
Washington city and witness the caynicaI." !"
as it WAS called, which was held in that
modern SJdom the early part Of the present
week, to celebrate the laying down of the
Nicholson pavement on Pennsylvania Ave
nue.. Other cities have caused to be laid
down miles of the same descri ption Of pave
ulent, and yet there was 40 n.onkey shotg in
honor OF the achievement. The question is
what business had the members Of the Legis-
lature Of this State to desert their posts Of
duty for more than an entire week, at least
SO far as the House was concerned, for the
ssnseless purpose Of witnessing a few hun
dred fools. disguised as masqueraders, dis
port themselves in their grotesque costumes
along the most fashionable street il the CITY
OF magnificent distances? In this silly per
bImance consisted the principal feature of
ths Carnival" The members Of the pres
snt Legislature were sent 10 Harrisburg 20
enact laws for the best interests Of the pco-
pie. and not 10 attend "earnivals," )" either al
Washington or elsewhere. Their unseenlv
adjousnlaeDt foE this childish parposs is an
outrage and gross iEsalt 10 their constitv
ents, aAd will necessarily have the dreaded
effect Of pro.onai2g sho session beyond al
reasonable limits. We would Ike 10 see 6
list OF thegeas aud nays On Tia motion 10
adiosh over. But We presume thai the
members took good care that ,hsy should
not be called. and they will therefore never
be published,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-02-25

THE DEATH OF GEN. NAGRUDER.-Gen
John B. Gagruder died in Houston, Texas,
on Sunday forenoon. He was born 10 Vir-
ginia, and on J&ly l. 1926, was appointed
cadet at West Point from that State. He
graduated July /, 1890. and entered the
army as Second Lieutenant in the Seventh
Infantry. His first service was in garrisoa
at Fortress Monroe, in tbs artillery school
for practice. and in August, 1881, was
transferred to the First Artillery. On
March, 81, 1886. he was made First Lieu
tenant of artillery. His first active service
was in the Florida war in 1878 He was
also engaged in all the principal battles Of the
Mexican war, in which be was three times
promoted for gallant and mertorious con
duct. A the breaking out of the rebellion,
Magruior, then Brevet Lieutenant Colonel
OF artillery, was in garrison at Washington.
He resigned his comm ission April 20, 1861, ,
and entered the Confederate army as colonel,
but was soon made Brigadier General. His
principal achievements in the rebellion was
the defeating Of Gen. Buffers forces at Big
Bethel, the burning of Hampton. Va, and
the recapture of Galveston, Texas, with the
steamer Harriet Lane
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-02-25

FORTY DAYS FAsT-The bishops of the
various Catholic diocesss have issued pasto-
raj instructions for the penitential observ-
aDce of the holy season Of Lent. They are
generally alike with few unmportant ex-
ceptiOns. The publication Of the rules de-
note the hierarchical authority, while the
obedience of the congregations gives evidence
of the universally Of that powerful bond
the unity of faith, which links the Catholics
of the world to the clergy and binds them
to the altar in every cline.
Ash Wednesday inaugurates the lenten
season, which extends to Easter. Lent is
said to have been instituted by pope Teles-
phorus, l30. The early christians did not
commence their Lent until Sunday, which
is now called the first Sunday in Lent, and
the four days beginning with Ash Wednes-
day were added by Pope Felix III in the
year 487, in ORDER that the number Of fasting
days.should amount to forty. Lent was first
observed in England by command of Ercou-
bert. king OF Kent, in $40 or Gal. The eat
ing of meat was prohibited during Lent. but
Henry VIII permitted the use of white
meats by Ereclamation in 1913, which
continued in force until, by proclamation
of James [ in 1919 and 1925, and bv
Charles in 1927 and 1851, flesh was again
wholly forbidden.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-02-25

On the 23d Of last November the Secreta-
ry of the Commonwealth directed the Com
missioners Of the several Counties in the State
"to have made and return to the Governor
an enumeration of the taxable inhabitants
Of tueir respective counties" This was
done in view Of the appoFtionmenr bill
The Assessors Of this county made tie emu
rnsratioB, at the instance Of the County
Commissioners, and they (the Commission
ers) made report to the Governor, stating
the number of taxables in this county at
7 ,652. Since that imperfect enumeration
was made, the Commissioners have received
the regular assessment lists from all the dis
tricts IN the county, all of which were made
after the enumeration re ferred to and by the
rame officers. 1t appears from these last
and more correct assessments, and on COM
pairing them with the first enumeration, that
tie true number of taxabes in Cambria
county is S.657. or about 100 more than is
required to entitle her to a separate member.
The County Commissioners have prepared
two tabular statement is showing this to be
the fact, one Of which will be sent to the
Governor and the other to Mr. Rose, who
will have it referred to the apportionment
Committee for their acton.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-02-25
TIE Heroic ExaINEER.-David Simmons

The HEROIC ENGINEER.-David Simmons
was the engineer cf the Pacific express train.
lie was true man. For twenty years he
held a place on an engine. Years ago,
while dashing past IUnksrs, Simmons called
the attention, Of fireman to a train that was
sweeping down upon them like tho wind
a collision seemed inevitabie. The fright
ened fireman shouted, Good bye, Doc !;
I'm going to jump, aud spTang from the
locomotive. Simmons stood with his hand
upon the throttle of his engine like man of
iron. In the f!ce Of startling peril hs re-
membered his duty, and stood at his post.
\ collision was averted. and the heroic en>
gineer saved the lives Of hundred men.
On Monday night David Simmons was
driving his engine toward Albany at the rate
Of forty miles an hour. Near New Ham
burg a ied light was swung out as from an
approaching train. The engineer saw it
IL was the signal Of danger. David SIM
mons whistled down brakes in the vain hope
Of stopping the express in time. His fire.
man again took the alarm. and shouted to
Simmons to leap for life. The noble Sim
mons calmly answered, Il won't; I'll stay
with my engine" Again he stood like a
man Of iron at his post. The fireman sprang
and saved his life. The engineer saw a
train on the bridge. He realized that his
only hope Of safety was to dash through the
obstruc ton He whisted off the brakes.
and crowded on all of his steam. This was
the work of an Instant. Simmons peercd
into the darkness, shading his eyes with his
hand, and was dashed into the jaws Of death.
David Simmons was hero. His fate is
sad; but his noble behavior is the only
bright page in the dark history of the awlu!
accident at New Hamburg.-N. Y. Sun.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-02-25

William Newman, of Fairfax county.
Va, was seriously, if not fatally, shot by his
dog on Thursday week. Mr.. N. was out
hunting, and having discharged one barrel
of his gun, had the trigger to the remaining
charged barrel set against his person. when
his dog, playfullv leaping up, touched the
hammer. causing the discharge of the other
barrel, the charge entering under the left
nipple, larcerating the flesh and passing up
entering the left jaw, fracturiDg the skull,
but leaving the brain untouched. His sit
uation is critical.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-02-25

ALLUDING TO the election contest in the
Sixteenth Congressional district, the Somer~
set Democrat says: The testimony is now
closed on both sides, as the time allotted by
law for that purpose has expired. We are
we'll satisfied with the result. The meager
majority Of fifteen for Mr.. Meyers will be
swelled to at least three hundred after the
committee rejects all the illegal votes proven
on both sides. This is patent to every one
at all conversant with the facts. Cessna's
counsel left this place gloomy and dsap~
pointed, having been forced to the concu-
sion that there is no hope for Cessna's sue
cess
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-02-25
7 ICENSE NOTICE -Tbe foIJowino

I ICENSE NOTICE Tie faIJow;po
- Petitions for Tavern. Wholesale and c,,or7
License have been flied with the Clerk of 0uSr
ter Sessions or Cambria county for the actiop
of the Court at March Sessions 1871 NAi
TAVERN LICENSE.
Blacklicb Township-John b. Hita
CarrOlltown Borough-Edw' ID l. Rin,Iar T,
w. Sharbaugh, Dominck Erar "ouH
Carroll Observation-Disclosures Iambonr
Cambria Borough-John Coad, Tbos Jra,-c
Augustus Zeigler. LIVE uugei
Chest Twp.-George Crook Baltzar 1Ials3,
Clearheld Township-Mchael RornicIe IN
East Conemaugh Borough-Danl Confer NJ;
chael McCabe. cF' MI
Ebensburg Boro'-Henry Foster. v,ee+ ,,-,u,s
Franklin Borough-Daniel Kist " - " al u
GailItzin Township-A nthonv NIcHuoE
Johnston michael Kelly, Pat'kSO'1Inn,su
John ShinhaSer, John Swartz, John T,y,h I' IiI'
III. Benford, Adolphus Erb, Francis HfsfmIia',Is as
I'd ward George Shaffer. AdoIph Wolfr, J1iI, -,
gand, 5th ward. august =" le-
Millville Bor.-Mrs. Grady, Peter .I.Derr,,o.+
Taylor Township-Margaret clark. 'N'
Nilmore Borough-Cieorre Wenferotb T.
Horner, Valentine Maltzi H' JOS
Washington Townsilip-0tto Helly lac A.,
ply, Henry Metz, Jacob EeiI Jas u ur-
QUART AND TAVERN LICENSE
JohnstoWn-Joinl Grouse, 81 ward
EATING HOCSE LICENSE
Croyle Township-Yeter Brown
Summitville Borosgh-Janes A Mab.
washington IowEship-William Finn
WHOLESALE LIQUOR IICrNsr
Johnstown-Ieiohard Jelly, I'd ward
Clerks once, Ebensburs, Feb. S bi{liai :, i57i Clerk
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-02-25

INFORMATION sWANTBD.-A young man
named William Thompson. late of Wales,
suddenly became insane and left his home
at Raynilton, Yenango county, Pa, some
time in August. 1870. He is about five
feet five inches in height, of slender build,
spare face, light complexion. light brown
hair. aud aboDt % years old. Before his
disappearance he was the only supporter of
the aged woman who raised him. The last
seen Of him was at Sandy Lake. where be
was preaching n the street. ANY informa-
lion as to mis- whereabouts will be thankful
ly received by mis- anxious friends. Address
J. j. Barnes, Raymilton. Venango county.
Pa. Our exchanges will ooafer favor on
the young mans friends by publishing this
notice Peaango Spectator.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-02-25

The National Assembly Of France has ap-
pointed NJ. Thiers Provisional President, or
head Of the Executive Department Of the
government. He has announced the names
of the members of his cabinet, all Of whom
have entered upon the discharge of the duties
OF their new positions. The new govern
msnt has been officially recognized by Eng
land, Austria and Italy. The other leading
European powers will doubt less pursue the
same course. NJ. Thiers is an OTleaaiSt, and
from that Circumstance it is predicted that
the Count of Paris, son Of the Duke Of Or
leans, who was the eldest son Of Louis Phil
lipe, will be elevated to the throne. 1t
seems to be conceded that definite treaty
CT peace will be made by the new govern
ment with Prussia Ia that event an cleo
tion, based upon universal suffrage, will ba
held at an early day throughout France for
the choosing Of 8 King. There is not the
least chance for the establishment Of Re
public. 1t would seem. from the tenor Of
the latest news from that country, that the
Count Of Paris IS no st likely to prove the
successful candidate. He served for a short
time, with his cousin, on the staff Of Gen.
Mcclellan, when that officer took command
Of the Army Of the Potomac, and enjoyed
Gen. McClellan's entire confidence as a cuI-
tivated and a high toned gentleman. He is
about thIrty>four years Of age.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-02-25

any more than there is between religion and
true science. A mar may adore devoutly
before the altar of God and worship enthusi-
asticgIly before the shrine of liberty. Whilst
loving my religion more than life, will ever
under the guidance of that religion hate ty-
ranny, oppression, injustice, and wrong, and
give my sympathy and assistance to the OPP
pressed, the atil icted and wronged, the world
over.
These remarks were listened to most at
tentively, and made profound impression
on the congregation.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-02-25

"A little daughter of Mr.. F. o. Rogers,
residing at Hyde Park, Mass, died last week
aged six years, from rather a curious cause
a few months ago she swallowed cut glass
button, and soon after was taken quite sick
Doctors from that town and Boston was
called in. but though they succeeded in Civ
aei 'o. p4i Gi, al 'e 3;o5 '"' Nep. auualIy
examination showed that her death was
from chronic irritation OF the intestines,
caused by the glass button which she had
swallowed.