davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-02-13
JAN I-IT. = = n TI--' T 7
THE SUN.
II. NEW YORK 1875

As the time approaches fr the renewal or su.
.crII tious. rHh So would rcmint IT, 90. -ndH ID
yeliwishers I've ywhe e. fha II is again can d
late for their onsdorati0l and supp :. pom DIS
rec ,rd for tie nat ten Years 10 rell. to- q con.
,iuuance Of the hearty SYM a'hy and generous c %
operation VIII ch have hitherto been extended 3D. u
rom every quarter 81 the Union.
The Daily SUN is "a four plga-sheet OF - column
ice by mail, post paid, % cents .-oI'"' COL.
81. 81 per year.
The sunday edition Of THE SCN Is On eigH
age sheet OF So columns. hile giving the D." 81
I the DAY. il also contains arge am unt 2
literary aud misceaue ~ matte specially Pre-
pared FOR it. TIE = ~ AZ SOS has met N-t sre-'
success Post ard = 2ul yea.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-02-13
.ncc-.I a. 800 . VaIae for sd.

The Serial Story, Tor Perciyal,' having been
commenced IN Oct Der, the numbers for october,
.overaber. aud December Will be furnished
sratuiiou-.y 20 al ueg sub-c ibers for 1873.
IIRMS.-l carly subscription, Si.UO; Two Copies
.gf: hree GO. ie-, 600; Five ,opies. go en-
,.r..le-, $5u.U.. with copy gratis 70 the person
.5,uriu. ihe club. Single Aumber. s. cents.
Sre.ineu Number mailed. postage paid, % any
adj ess on tec- Il p cents. To Agents liberal
CONN iss.on v ID Dc allowed.
y. b. LI.PIA OFT & CO., Publishers,
us AID ~ Market -. Ihi4a.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-02-13

among ,.e al. a. tons for the y wyesr, the pub
.i-lcr. Auu.r c4.I aiteDti on ~ Il s.rsl Novels,
eaLracitg 'FI Per oval, a cle mig siory ~
.-llllisA ne, hands I-eIy uiusi4-t q, 10 New
.m.ricau II rs, by Ll.eL v. 'hty, the talelted
..iu.. % J.oye 10 Idleness hic- WI 10 ccm-
lle Yctd Oh the coIc.usl. D q Itr 4eI,IYaA'
seric. 90 Illustrated aIil,l.s embracing several
30 sou. beaten Eur' pe tilc uoi sar a.
i.,..uania., Is daa. q King; De-eIipti, " Ola
Eng lows IS ai.e conIiiutcIs; exemptions
VI SGT sstd,n. by Pot, ssoi James a. Har lson
5xetch-- % Iife ~ Norway, by OAyr Logan D. me
iccDun. Of the ltYlian Lake., BY iObert Mcleod.
lap. De- on French Lie and Manners, by henry
ann. Jr.: Iht Mud iYer Country (esl ecial i'll
.e e.t.ug un account Of the lnd ah tToub!es) by
Gen d, .. j. i-JIn, L. >. A., judge Nicholas, Of
K@atucsy by Paul l.. ShIpman; aud Oh ious
-ubiect. by weir Itheli, ". D. "a sh Is.
" lister, raw-.d c. b uce, R.g. Leonard ~. BAcoB,
4.d others.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-02-13
Tie WeekiY sun.

Who does not know The We KY SCN? ii
Direulates throughout the United tates. th
Canadas, and beyond. Ninety tn Gsand flmi. rs
ireet it, welcome pages weekly aud IT. arI % ~
the light Of guide, counselor, and friend. IT,
news, editorial, ayricnltural, ana literary d" aN-
nents make it esseusially journal for the famil.
and Preside. erms: one Dollar ye r, PSI la'd
rhis price. quality considered makes u t'e cheap
est ne - ap.r published. For clubs OF ten, With
80 cash, will send an extra copy free address
PUBLISHER OF lHE Sun, New YORK city.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-02-13
i RIAL ESTATE!
At Mt. Olive, Shenandoah County, Va

Pu suant TO the last will aud testament OF Will
lam Baker, decd. the election Of his deyisees,
will otter at public sale, upon the premises, to the
highest bidder, ON
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY. 22d. 1873.
all the real estate of which William Baker died,
seized, situated at Mt. olive, Shenandoah County.
about nine miles north of Woodstock, six miles
west Of Strasburg, and about l-2 miles north west
from the Baltimore aud Ohio Rail r Dad Depot at
Toms Brook.
The home farm. tillable land is composed OF
three tracts, c'nta ming respectively g. acres; 81
acres, 5 roOds and 70 poes and acres. containing
In the aggregate Is acres, 3 roods and % poles.
The woodland comprise three tracts, containing
respectively 10 acres, l6 acres, ! rood and Is
poles, and 4 acres, making in the aggregate II
acres, rood and 13 poles, situated under tue base
and along the side Of the little North mou tain,
adjoining the hurae farm and az riding as good
out ct for ranging CATTLE hogs and sheep as may
be found along the mountains.
The improyeP ents consist OF two dwellin-
houses, one comparatively new, new swlshei
barn, stone spring house and other necessary out
building; also Apple. Pea, aud other fruit ees.
There are two springs upon the prem SEES, near
the buildings. Ths property will be offered in
whole or parts b. suit purchasers.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-02-13

rNOR SALE. mare with foAl good work
e animal will be sold on accommodating terms
Feb l3-tf. >. \. DNNl'bh'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-02-13
GREAT lMa 0VEMEhT.
Sewins Machines can be used with at
ipjur ne yonr heath
LILLIS' ADJUSTABLE TREADLE.
II AL the Certificates.
EpIVBUAG, VI. So. - ~

EDIN DUNG, va. NOV. T6Il Do
After hlvIuk carefully eXa Mined the 'lILLls
ADJUSTABLE rKEADLE," for which Mr.. IA
Pr lctor IS gent. | cDrdia ly commend il 10 ali
tn ,se who haze sewing machines. cinid 'nt ~
belle, ing that the principle uoon which it acts,
will ehectually prevent the injurious consequences
I, hea IN which are attributed to the Old rRFADf
\. =. BELEw. ". d.
HAwRINsTONN Va. NOV. -. 1877.
Ihaye examined / His Adjustable 4 eadir i'r
sewing Machines aud believe It to D.. Feat
merit J. II lD b..
FpINBUrG, Va, Nc, Tth 81.
Mr.. r. =. PRocToR
Dear SIR: This is {, o.4tifs
that have attached t my "howe Machine one
If "Lills' Adjustable Treaties" and must say
consider il one of tie grenfe.t improy iuents
the ag. aud most checrfniy rrccDum nj iis u.s.
10 ali persons Who aue their heath. would
not be without one.
Very Rcsprcliullv.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-02-13
TERMS OF SALE:

Sixteen and two-thirds per cent and, and tn
residue iu one, two and three equal annual pay
ments from the day Of sale, With interest from that
day bonds TO De executed 70 the eferred.paymeut
the first with good personal security, aud liel
to be retained until all the purchase money IS
paid at the option of thu purchaser or uchasers,
the cash payment may be made by the execution
If negotiable note, with good endorser, at sixty
days.
Sale TO commence ct II o'clock. A. VI.
81 Nj persons indebted to the estate 4 VIM
Baker dec d AVE requested to settle as prompt
as practicable, in order Anal settlement ui
the estate and TO remove the unpleasant duty Of
collecting by process Of law.
sS- All persons having claims against said
william Baker dec d.. his estate will prove the
same before p. W Magruder, Conn. in Chancery.
H. gave notice to the creditors Of said estate lon
since, rs required by law, and will complete hi
accounts aud make his report Without further
notice. GEO. W MILEY, Admr. with the will If
jan 3d.-tds. william Baker, deco annexed
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-02-13
LITTELL,S LIVING AGE.

Jan. 1913, Inc Living Age enters upon IT. lJ6tn
volume During the year it will furnish to its re-
ders the productions Of tue foremost authors
aboye-named aud many others, embracing :
choicest Serial and Short Sto les by Leading For
egn Novelists, and an amount
UnapprOached by any other Periodical
in the World, Of the most valuable Literary and
Scientific matter Of the day, from the pens OF tn
leading Ess 8. s scientists, Critics. iiscoyerers
and Editors, rep esentng every department. OF
knowledge and Progress. The Living age Is
weekly magazine giving more than
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-02-13
Opinions.

'simply indispensable to any one who desires
keep abreast Of the thought of the age in any de
,artment of science lite ature. -Boston Journal
"In It we find the best product OBS Of the beet
writer's up II all subjects r, ady to our hand. =
Phadeil his Inquirer
at is beyond all question the best compendium
of the best current hter4. ure."-N \. +. Post.
~ pure and perpetual reservoir and fount in %
entertainment aud instruction. Hon. Robert
Winthrop.
1.-The choicest literature Of the day."-New Yorl
Tribune.
.'The hest periodical in America. "-Theo. /
Cuyer, d. d.
land the cheapest. A monthly that come
ever week. Tho Advance. Chicago.
ait affords the best the cheapest aud most con
venient means OF keeping reast with tie progres'
Of thought n all its phases. = hila North Ame
"Ihe ablest essays, the most entertaining stories
the finest poetry O. tue English language, are hete
gathered tOgetaer. Illinois stete Journal
"With it alone u reader may fairy keep up wiz
all that is important in the literature, histor3
politics. and science Of the day. Methods
New York.
at is indispensable to every one who desires
uorsugh cOmpt ndium Of II that is admirable an
noteworthy in the literary world. boston Post.
fought to find ace IN every American home.
New York Times.
published weekly At - 90 q year. free Of postage.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-02-13
THE POPE Is DEAD.

ROME, Feb. THE condition of the
Pope changed seriously for the worse
during the night, and His Holiness has
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-02-13
GARDEN SEEDS.
s ten cent Papers
for % cts.

In order to allow the people no excuse for pur-
chasing unreliable commission seeds. Nessrs.
u. Landreth Sons have made astonishing re-
duction in the price OF tn r seeds enabling Inc t,
sell them at the price named above. The wei
known reliability Of this house is standing guar
rantee Of the freshness, purity aud excellence of
their roducts.
PEAS and Beans by the quart, all others elsa
paper or papers 25c. -
FEB. 6-6mos u. SCHhIII'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-02-13
DIR. BUTTS DISPENSARY.

EzsHarins made specially Of PyirSts and Chres,e
Diseasss for 80 years has iEsi t6sihed tso rd.ud<
ro-ks on Woman, Marriage and dise0~s Of he repro
vctire .ses $50 pa0ss, dAd NUMEROUS EHgTaring seHt
pot.-paia on recep Of IS e for b oreer o' 20 co.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-02-13
OFFER FOR 1875

To all new subscribers for 1873, will be SEM
gratis the six numbers Of 1877, containing the nrst
instruments Of u new serial, Erica" translate"
from the German Of Frau Won Ingersleben,- the
best work OF one Of the best aud brightest authors
Of GERMANY new sto b. the charming Eu.
plish authoress Miss rhsckeray, also appears In
The same numbers, from advance sheets, "itb
other valuable matter
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-02-13
Take Notice.

Anptrsons indebted to me are requested to close
their accounts by note or otherwise. .,...,.,,
Feb l3--tf ,. y. DAN IN.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-02-13
LIPPlACCTT's hliNll,
ANILLUsTRATED MONTHLY OF
Poyulcr Literature, Science, and DIT,
ATEDUXCEMENg FOR 1878.

nith the number tor "a uiry, this magazine
beg ne il tw-hty -fisl volume. curing tue TN
sea 81 It's exist nee 4 has Won nigh pace In
~ eel literature, aud i,s conductors will spare
eff rts iu the future 70 maintain It's repu alton,
cons ant aiming b. supply their patrons with
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-02-13

a APA A MONTH--Agents wanted every
VI uhH Hwhere. Business honorable aud first
class. Particulars sent free, Address
- SVV j. WORTH CO., ST. Louis, no
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-02-13
Tie Best aud Most Attractive Heading,
Embracing

oriai and shor. Stories. .ketches Of Travel az
Adventure, ssays on pulzr Questions
u the Day, -, NE, heyie~s, etc.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-02-13
7 NJ X.

Use Ross' virginia school lax, Beautifully
flows freely does not ecrg Me the pen, cvhl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-10
ST. BERNARD'S CHURCH.

TIN WEDDING or THE PASTOR 10 THE PARISH.
On Pentecost Sunday. ton years ago, Rev. Gabriel
A. Healy, the present pastor Of 81 Bernards Church.
in West Fourecnth street, between Ninth and Tenth
avenues celebrated the arst mass In ST. Beraard's
parish. Tho edilce called St Bernard's Church at
that time was u rather queer looking structure,
which had formerly been used as a wagon factory,
and the ars. celebrated on tho second floor
OF The building Tie parish grew SO rapidly that the
present handsome structure was sommence In May,
faithful haze worshipped SINCE Yesterday was
the tenth anniversary Of the foundation
oil ST. Bcrnard's parish and II was benttinsly cole
DRAFTED last evening In st. Bcrnard's Hall ny tho
Young Mems St Bernards Union, = society attached
assistant pastor. Ii consisted OF number oil ad-
dresses, nterspersed with music by the choir OF tho
church and the pupils o. 81 Bvrnards sunday schooi,
ncudIng with presentation 10 Inc pastor.
Too addresses, though short, were all tho POINT.
we'll writtcn anu well delivered. Mr.. Costsios ad.
the parish aud It's early trials late
umphs was particularly well resncd Ny the large andi
cncc most oi wnum were more or less touched ny the
early rccoections VI the speaker Tho feature Of tho
evening, however, was the address oil Thomas MuIry,
Jr. cntied ''Our PASTOR. WINCH amer relating TITO
people Tor the past tcn years. concluded by remarking
that tho occasion They were celebrating was what
might be called The tin wedding OF tho pastor 10
the parish. In honor Of TINS wedding tho
sucety wero about 10 make a prcsep NATION
Ii not costly gift, 10 sure, aud II tho
clergy mans personal effects were ever taxed the
revenue derived from tho tax this alIs would
hardly pay ito cay. Amid the laughter aad
genial applause OF tho AUDIENCE two little
girls, respectively SIX and ten years OF age, dressed
white marched To tho front OF the platform, carry
scented the smiIng pastor. Rev. Father Hcay then
made a short address, thanking tho society.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-10

voLTAIRE HIS. TIMES AND OURs-sERMON
BY REV. L. D. BEvAN.
The subject OF q discourse by. Rev. Llcwelyn d.
Bevan, ut Brick Church, OF Thirty seventh
street and Fifth avenue was "volare His Times and
Ours" The speaker anaiyz the social religious
condition OF Europe during the eighteenth Gen.
fury, and contrasted tho same with tho
present condition OF the civilized world. The
days OF voilaire were essentially times Of
corruption aud untruthiulness. lis historians
had hesitancy In representing what had taken
place. In age historic accuracy Is the rule.
Then they sacrificed fact to principle; TOO
often sacrifice principle to iact The eighteenth
sury was century OF destruction. Intolerance and
injustice were everywhere triumphant Mon
were held down by the iron heel Of dcs.
potsm II was q century Of authorization
spirit. voltaire was not an atheist He
believed IN Cod but he was non-peliever in Chris
tiaLity. The reverend gentleman quoted from Vol
taire's treatise Intolerance, spoke praise
OF the having BY II vigor been instru-
mental Ia successfully combating tue spread
OF religious ianaticism und biso,ry. At that
time SO prevalent Voltaro had nnce Doastcd,
IN speaking OF Christianity, that he would
overthrow what 1t TOOK twelve men, the apostles TO
establish. HIS prophecy had not been wise. Tho
growth OF Christianity IA the last century had been
lar greater than during any preceding century An
scrlon was that NC and his disciples would
teach the carpenter aad the servant maid 10 tno
spread OF Christianity the speaker ascrbed all tho
good results Of CIVILIZATION The emancipation OF
shaved races and the breaking down Of the barriers
OF intolerance and oppression OF all characters
cas,s. M ssos. countries wSslc freedom wus
most marked Christianity was most widespread.
In spite OF Voltalre and HIS contemporaries IN spite
OF ali oppos toD, the Word OF God
than IL been HIS word ~ established In ths
heavens iaithiutness might DO known 10 all
generations.
Speaking OF the workoi Christian missionaries, tho
speaker stated that sinco the days Of Voltairc the
Bible societies mud scattered over the length and
breadth OF the earth two hundred million copies OF
the Bible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-10
ST. PATRICK's CATHEDRAL.

PoNIIrIcAL HIGH MASS CARDINAL McLosKEY
THE cELEDRASr-gHE PORES ENc1cIIcAL
LETTER READ.
The announcement In 81. Parick's Cathedral PARISH
that HIS Emlnencc tho Cardinal would ollcatc yes
tcrday had the eject OF hlng tho sacred edinco with
large congregation. Not a scat was vacant al tho
halI-past ten O'Clock SERVICE and numbers OF people
were obged TO stand IN the aises during the solemn
ceremonies, which lasted over two hours. The nigh
altar was III up with clusters OF lights ana brilliantly
Illuminated cross surmounted the pnace OF tho tab
crnacr The hts assembled to loot OF the cruci-
nx winch forms the upper back ground Of tho altar.
Tho Virgins altar was ALEC tasteiully decorated
SOLEMN CEREMONIES.
AT halfpast ton O'Clock the soft strains OF the or.
gan broke the perfect stiffness which for fully flcen
minutes hal poivadod the entire CONGREGATION, ana
followed joyous anthem, as the procession be-
gan out from the sacristy to the sanctuary.
Heading tho procession from the sacristy was tho
Row Father Farley, the Cardinals secretary and fol-
lowing the cross bearer with acolytcs on either
side OF him then came number oil boys dressed In
red cassocks ana whlic surpIces, then the huriicr
aud incense bearer next tnrco boys, ono the nitro
bearer the tho candle poarer aud the third tho
book bearer and alter these the sub deacon Of
the mass the Rev Father slatery the deacon the
mass, Rev. Father Morris the deacons Of honor 10 tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-10

THE RELIGIOUS SCHOOL RECEPTION At THE
THlRTY-FougTH STREET SYNAGOGUE
The annual reception OF the Buai Joshurun rel-
gious school took place at tho Thirty-iourth Street
Synagogue yesterday morning. The attendance was
quite large, and the exercises, which consisted OF
songs, recItations and adaresses, were than
usually interesting The pupils VI the school, which
Is similar 10 Christian Sunday schools and the
occupied the body OF tho synagogue The children
dressed In holiday attire and looked worry orgh.
and pretty. rne following was tue progrsmme:-
Music. Graad March, Corona Meysrbcor
Opening prayer. Daisy Dcfrocce.
LYNN. "A SONG q frais-n
Rse,sa,ion ins ataeI,. aud rsaeswaassr
Con,rao solo, 70 Mo Fernsedo ponise,ii
Miss Lima Luekstone.
Es ssaa Ben s1'S%Sn
lynn "eses the Lord n ,c ,'a "'""""
Recitation Minors Ledge. ............ Abraham Ekus
neeaiioa Aexsnaer aud seoS nSdei
, Organ selection.
hssi,a,ion d the Uomaaandmcnis and Creed
asssiioa 10 Whom shah wo Give rsassT '" '""'''
Ieesaiioa ylrsnias ani Ills Daughter" a,nns Hers
'''''" Address BY REV IT, s. jacobs "A''' '"''"
Distribution q rewards q mcris
Principals annual report
Grand march, kronung .Svendsen
There vas change Of programme IN the second
part Mss Luckstcnc sin1iug an ARIA from ~ udithD
III place OF Miss samues. Hiss Luckstone has a rich
contraito voice, somewhat veicd III the lower notes,
but clear and sweet Ia the upper register. She sang
with taste anu expression. Tue superintendent ~ the
school, the Rev IL. 5. Jacobs, made address, IN
winch he urged upon the parents the necessity Of
giving the encouragement Of thor personal presence
the ordinary exercises OF the school, ana upou tue
cndren the necessity VI being honest anu honorable
Jews, Tor Jews could and would be in spite OF
Jndgs Hilton. Ills remarks we're received win loud
applause OF the recitationists, Miss Mime Herts,
vino rccted "virgiuius ana his Daughter showed
genuine talent aud was warmly appanded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-10
ST. AIMS CHURCH, BROOKLYN.

Eleven thousand i've hundred dollars raised last
week toward clearing tho balance OF tho debt OF ST.
AIMS Protestant Epscopai Church. brooklyn, leaving
but 500 be realized In order 70 entirely wipe
the mortgage OF $780, ooo which creclosed three
weeks ago IL viii DO remembered that Mr. Robert
Fulton Cutting gave $1,000. and That sum, with the
amount realized IRON the sale OF an old church TO tho
BRUCE trustees ten days ago, lott but $1,000 TO DO
raised On Friday next JuUico meeting Will be ned
tho church TO celebrate the freedom VI 81. AIMS
IRON debt Tho cdice will b. decorated, aud tue FIRST
sunday school banner, Of iS2s, VIII BIO conspicuousy
dinnnYeu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-10
FREE FROM DEBT.

Tho Harlem Presby tcrian Church at the corner OF
Madison avenue and 125th street, presented at
tractIve scene yesterday, tho body OF the church
being Glcd at the morning service by members OF tho
congregation Win goodIy representation from other
churches IN Harlem. friends OF other Christian de-
nominations had beon invited to rejoice with them
the pay ment Of grievous debt which had long
been burden TO the congregation. Rev. James 5.
Ramsay u. d., the pastor, proac3ed the sermon The
cucumvrances on the Harlem Congregational Church,
which has just been PAID on, amounted 10 $50, 900,
conssting Of a mortgage Of $3.50 and noaing debt
o S2S. 100.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-10
WILLIAM M. RINGwooD's FUNERAL.

The funeral Of tho late William N. Rngwood took
place yesterday afternoon from his residence, No is5
Livingston street, Brooklyn. The services were held
tho house, and Row. Joseph Wild, D. d., pastor Of
the Union Congregational Churcn, Elm place. OF
which deceased a member, odiciaied. About
thirty OF the officers and members oil the Brooklyn
Yacht Club were present The pallDcarcrs were tho
following members oil The Brooklyn Yacht Club
Mossrs Ostrander, Bishop, Undcrhili, Try. Lee,
sawyer aud Howard. TIC remains wero inferred In
Greenwood Cemetery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-10
"A TERRIBLE WAR LEGACY.
From the Cleveland Herald. June s.

G. Whitney, OF Garrettsville, n member OF the
First Ohio artillery, received ball In the head at tho
patle OF Murireesboro in December 1s62 and carried
the bullet In his skull the Top OF the brain, SIX
months without medical attendance. 1hc surgeons
removed part OF the bullet only, since that time
no has suffered intensely. fortnight since, nearly
remainder OF The ball was removed. The lead bad
penetrated every pure OF tho open structure between
she tables of the skull Tho operation was tedious,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-10

the new bony formation around the ball being very
hard and requiring ma lot and chisel TO II.
The lower table OF the skull WIS found driven below its
natural plane FROM one eighth 70 tnreesxoenhs oil
an inch, which accounts Tor The constant headache.
Its position forbade the operation OF lifting the dc.
pressed bone.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-10
PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

THE PHILOSOPHY or SUFFERING SERMON By
nLv. HENRY WARD BEEcHIR.
AFR. Bcechcr preached IRON Hebrews. XIII, 3:--"For
consider him that endured such contradiction OF siu-
nofs against himself les, ye be wcaried faint 10
your minds" The question has always been asked,
said ar. Boschcr. 10 God cbangeablo unchanaeabe-