davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-11
BENNETT.G BEERS, Drusglsts,
No. 1875 Main street Richmond.
NEW AND INTERESTING BOOKS

NEW AND INTERESTING BOOKS
IN Fern Leaves from Fanny's Portforiic, muslin;
price $l.25.
Mark Hurdlestone, or the Two Brothers. by Mrs
Noodle, muslin, Is cts.
Miles Tremenhere, or the Love Test; by Annette
Marie Maillard, authoress of Tho Compulsory Mar
rage" &c, muslin, IS cts.
Modern Flrtations, Novel; By Catherine Sinclair,
muslin, rs cts
The Artist Wife and other Tales; By Mary Hewitt,
muelin, IS cts.
Beatrice, or the Unknown Relatives, by Catherine
Sinclair, muslin, Is cts.
Dick Wilson, the Rumsellers yiotim by John K.
Cornyn muslin. 81.
The Heroines of History; By John S. jenkins, mus
lin 81.
Great Truths by Great Authors, a Dictionary of
Aids Reflections from writers of sll ages and both
hemispheres, muslin, 81 so.
Daring Decide of American Heroes with BiogTaph-
zeal Sketches; edited by James O. Braymau, Eco,
muslin, 81.
For sale by JAMES B. GLIB,
&C 20 No. S. Main street. opposite CITY Hotel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-11
Culgsp Els e {. s;...,o 49, 3

Our STAGES arrive in Staunton at O'Clock p. M,
and leave next morning by EXPRESS LINESat S A.
M-spend the night at Woodward's Jackson River
Hotel, and reach the White Sulphur at 10 A. III. SO.
cond day from Stanton.
Chartered Coaches to travel a. the party wishes
csn be engaged at Richmond on the following terms.
The inside OF the coach can De secured II seats are
seats outside and inside; with the privilege of carry
ing the allowed baggage for the number of passen-
gers paid for.
For the further comfort of passengers, shall
IN accommodation line of Coaches which will leave
Staunton after breakfast stop for the night at the
Bath Alum or Warm Springs, az they desire, and
resch the White Sulphur next evening; guaranteeing
that there shall be no night travel.
We will also keep at the Warm and Hot Springs
each coach to accommodate visitors going West or
East, who may not find seats In the regular line.
WIN. p. PARISH 60,
by l.. HEIsKELL, Agent,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-11

1 kUUGEIT q ANDEKSUN, corner OF
Thirteenth and Franklin streets. dealers in
french and American PAPER HAEGiNI3S, CUR
LAIN GOODS, Cornices, Bands, Cords Tassels aud
11,nmps Floor and Table OIL CLOTHS, Mattings
81 3, ihaow Shades and Blinds, best curled Hair and
Sn9c p slATTRASSES, FEATHER EEDS, Bolsters
ai,a rnows, have ON hand the most extensive and
STOCK OF the above goods for the fall trade
, 55nered Ia this city, which will be sold on rea
ia terms wholesale and retail Paper Hanging
ano attended to promptly ia the city or
emily IL respeetfnly solirifsa $40 isu ~ seu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-11

EENDEkS.-We have in store i Iargr
ana weal,-seiected stock of Brass Green Broasd.
coal and wood FIRE PLACES = s' 'u'saoo 5of
Brass. Jspanned, Bronz'd and Plain AudIrons Brs..
ties Cindcr Shovels. Triveta, &c For ssie Nv osus
oca VAN LEW u TAYLOR, 10 Main II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-11
wATcHrs AND JBwELRY.

WAsICHES. - A large assoTthisn y, y
w every description on baud OF Gold aud Silver
= spsn s vsb ssa suitable for ladies' wear, also.
largo sssortment OF Gold JewsifY, oss.y
vas,ety Urge assortlnr MT OF Pearl Jeweiys CON
sstna Of Ear Rings brsss rna ,ashss Pens and
Pencils Thmhies. SHIRT butfons, nsys' also, 1rss
sssort,rut of silver and plated War;, tor sale, Ut
wholesale or retail e ias Tx : p e m " street
&C r.,.' -. q : u. ~ $500
1InIuuKAuE VIRGINIA iAip0RT-
IL ERsI--oss oy THE CHEAPssT srogEs N TBS
UNITED srArEs ron GYM WIN yM MAasiiIs'
No 9S Main Street, Richmond. Va
Double barrel English Cans warrstsssd' for $40 %
ranted, Is 90
Double barrel English Guns, superior, Stub and
Twist, warranted, 3, %
The latest and best improved Patent Gun, 40 %
Steel Wad Cutters, each p
$50 Wads in a box, for ID
Powder Flasks, 81
Bowie Knives, from 81 to 60
5o0Ooe Percussion Caps warranted go In box,i at
40 canta uer thousand.
10000 Antcorosiye Percussion Csps, fStarkey's
hest at 5Tl cents for $50.
Shot Pouches Belts of every kind at all prices
Colts Revolvers Aliens Pistols, and general assort-
ment OF sporting articles too numerous to mention.
Gold Watches which run on jewels, in good
order, for go GO
Gold Levers, IS Jewels, % co
10 carat Gold Levers, 10 jewels, warranted for
Gold English Levers, from SIS to 30 90
Gold Chains, from II TO 50 90
Gold Fob Chains, from 10 to 30 90
Gold Peneii cases, from rs cts. to 10 90
Silver w atches, regulated, at w
Aud general variety of Silver Table and Tea
SPOONS, JEWELRY Of every deseri ption !, Fancy
Goods. &c. sc. HENRY Hf MAN,
Direct Importer OF Guns and the only Importer OF
DONE forget that it is at No 90, Main at, so so
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-11
RAILROADS, srEAMBoArs. e.

4 rkEAI NORTHERN NAIL hOUTE
N REDUCTION or FARE TO BALTIMORE
AND Pti1LADELPHIA.--Un and after MUNDAY,
the 18th August, Through Tickets to baltimore and
Philadelphia can be obtained Of this Company over
their route, via Washington. thefoilowing terms
viz.
-
IO ID W
Which secure 20 the passenger transit for sell and
baggage through the city Of Washington and Baiii-
more free of any extra charge whatever and 1--WE
YORK, ss rates varying from ~ TO s. for each urst
class passenger, ard propoftiSnateiy for second
cheap aud comfortable trip 70 New York.
The Through Tickets named above allow reason.
bic sojourn ia Washington and Baltimore, without
detrimsat to any privileges conferred by them.
s. EuTA, Agent OF Traasporsatiou.
Office r r. Il r. n. Ii. Co,
Kichmond, Aug. 18th, 1853.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-11
VALUABLE DISCOVERY-One

A VALUABLE DISCONER1--One
IA that has long been sought after, viz q CHEMl-
CAL LIQUID SOLDER, for nending broken china
glass or earthenwere of every description. Tbs ~
at store should be in possession of even house
keeper. The directions on each phial ere simple
and when correctly followed, the performer never
als in restoring the article to be joined 70 ts Honted
strength. For sale BY
ocI Is 1873 Bank Square.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-11

A CUE AND FEVER CONQUER0R-
n The Compound Tonic Pills will cure the Agus
and Fever. Chiils ard Fever. Dumb Asues. 10 two
days without fail They are undoubtedly The best,
break the chill but remove the OF the disease,
and give healthy tone 10 the whole system SAT
ierers. try them, and be cured
For sale by Z. J. PICOT Co,
oe 81 Dkuggists
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-11
yTIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.-

v SUMNER ARRAHGEMEET.--Vis to the
Springs may expect more comfort by this route than
ever beiore' and II the cost OF meals
base of the Blue Ridge, and the rails being laid
between Waynesborough and Staunton, it will be in
operation this season.
The Stage line is under the management OF J. L.
Heskel, so we'll known TO the public.
Cars leave Richmond daily at ST A. NJ, and the
Western terminus of the Railroad at III A. ID.
DAILY CONNECTION.
To Rockbridge Alum Springs fare. 80
and Hot Springs. ........................1o 90
Bath Alum. ............................8 IS
Warm Springs. ............................s 90
Hot Springs. ............................8 20
Lexington. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS co
Stauuton.. ............................5 co
Culpeper C. H......................... so
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-11

nj w. NELSON, Merchang 1aiivr, and
1Ns Denler IN Fashionable Read5-Made CLOTH
ING, 1856 Broad Street, Richmond, keeps constantly
on hand and fer sale, a full assortment Of GENTLE
MEMS READY-MADE CLOTHING OF every de-
scription, Also, beautiful seeortnisn. Of Cloths,
Cassnleres aud Vestings, which VIII be made up to
datiag terms, aud ia manner which cannot be sur
passed by any other establishments in tho city Cti-
and strangers respectfully invited TO Call as
feel confident that can give the most perfect
tisaetiou.
All kinds Of Cutting done and warranted TO tit
nj \ r.fuced price &C Sim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-11
sECOND SUPPLY OF WINTER

AECOND SUPPLY OF WINTER
~ cLOAKS.-we have just received Ter ieanief
Jamestown cur second Happiy Of Rich Fall Tsimas
Cloths makiag our assortment again complete. Also
q fail assortment of Shawis--Bsy State, Lopg end
Square, Cashmere. plain and figured centre snd solid
colers aud white Grape. Also, childrea's ard ser
wants Shawls Please call while the sssertmsnt .
complete. WILCOX l. Belts.
oc Is ISL EagIe Square.
COLLARS, CHEMISETIS, xc--An as
~ sortmenf of collan Ghemisatts Sleeves. Work
ed Bands, Embroidered Hdk6, &c.
sAlso. Gloves. Ribbons. a. haadseme a. coy "a tie
city. @. HARTWELL CO.
~ Brood street. oproslts susn Tsserns
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-11
mrscELLANEoUg.

L,LAAl, oBiIIH a. CO., GrUcers and
IL Commission Merchants, Cary street. adjoining
Columbian Hotel, Hichmond, Va, offer for ssic New
Orleans 10 to Rico. Loaf. Crnshed, Powdered and
Fish, Braes's Family Flour, Olis, Teas, Wines and
Liquors, Havana seFars, Gillian.'s Wine Sap Tobac
co. sperm, AdaiIantne and Tallow Candles Toilet
aud other soaps Lamp Wick. Cotton Yarn, Twine.
Packing Yarn, fruoms, Buckets, Shot Powder. Gun
Gaps. Shoe Brushes, Backing, Matches Bed Cnfds,
Starch Smoking Tobacea Vinegar, NsiIs Cap. Lette'
aud Wrapping Paper, Spices of all kinds, together
with everything else TO be found in grocery stcrs
All of which they will cell ~ Wholesale or rssai
accommodating terms.
They will also give strict attention to the sale o
aoiti,s nv urndt1ra &C
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-11

A CARDIAC am arranging my Affairs to remove
to New York, have sold out my Merchant Tailoring
Establishment to Mr.. +. NJ ROBERTSON, who has
taken my old stand on l4th street, opposite the Ex-
change Hotel, and upon whom advise my customers
isfed thai he will be sble to give them the m1st en-.
tire satisfaction. Sc a-tst r. SPILLMAN, JR.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-12-30

ing.l would also congratulate Mr.. Foster for
the basket Of apples. LApplause.l About the
new constitution, say it was good thing
[Cheers. 1t was for the benefit Of the poor man,
and instead of taking nine shillings out Of the
poor mans pocket, it made the governor give
him nine shillings out of his own. Enthusiasm.
Gen lemen-I thank you for the flour, buck
wheat &c, Taside] to say nothing of other arti-
cles, which have tried. Cheers and laughter. I
Gentlemen, with regard to the Maine law, I don t
think much of it, and it ought to be repealed
lApplause.l The venerable orator adyertcd to
foreign politics, and jumping from Water street
to the Danube, saidl About this trench they
are digging in Water street, l hope the Turks
viii dig just such a one TO bury the Russians in.
LGreat sensation and cheers. May they have
just such trench TO surround EN-, to keep off
the Russians. Cries of 90 good Gentlemen
i am glad to see you round this festered board
i don't expect to sec you round many more of
EN-. iSilence-l LHe indulged in few oompli-
mentary remarks about Mrs. Partington, and the
old lady bowed her thanks, and took a large
pinch Of rappee in honor of the occasion. He
cOmphmented the Post in an eloquent panegyric,
which modesty forbids our printing, and conclu-
ued as loiloWS; - flhaliy, gen lelneh, 10 con-
clude- ] am rejoiced to think my white brethren,
the compositors of White & Potter, were saved
from being burnt the other night by the ropes Of
my railway great sensationl, by which they
were hoisted down. [Clapping.l Gentlemen, I
have done, and merry Thanksgiving TO ye."-
LEcstacy.l
The orator here dismounted amid mighty
cheers, and the various articles were deposited
ON the wheelbarrow, the orator decisively decli-
ming ride thereon himself, though the honor was
proffered him by the men.-Boston Post.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-12-30
For HoEsekeepers.

TARTs.-Cut out the paste with tumbler,
,,rsrr stsif7 r paste 20 Icy round the top neat
then lay in swcatmeats, &c, and bake on tins
Fec PuDD1NG.-One quart Of milk, nine eggs,
nine spoonsful of -four, little salt, put in bag
and boil in boiling water one hour and half
Use liquid sauce or one made OF butter, sugar
and nutmeg mashed together.
CELERY.-Scrape and wash it well, let It lie in
cold water until just before used, dry it with
cloth, trim it, and split down the stalks almost to
the bottom Send it to the table in celery glass,
and eat with salt only; or chop it fine and make
a salad dressing for it.
BREAD OMEIEr.--Put handful Of bread crumbs
| in a sauce pan, a little cream, salt, pepper and
nutmeg. When the bread has absorbed ali the
/ cream, then break into it ten eggs, beat all to
! gether and fry like an omelet.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-12-30
The Methodist Church Property.

1t will no doubt be highly gratifying to the
community at large, to learn that the protrsc ed
difficulty between the Methodist E. Church North
and South has at length been brought to a close.
The decree which was drawn up by Judge Nc
Lean, is said to afford entire satisfaction to all
parties, and viii be published at large in a few
days.
As the case is now happily settled, says the
\. Y. Com. Adr., we are permitted to give the
following synopsis ofthe decree, being all that is
necessary for general information.
The Commissioners Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church North retain all the property belonging
to the Book Concern, including the repositories
at Boston, Pittsburg and Charleston, South Car
olina, with the papers ct Auburn and Pittsburg,
and pay to the Commissioners Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, their pro rata dividend,
Amounting to the sum Of 500, ,OG2 50
And for their interest III the
property, the sum Of l2l,S37 II
Whole amount to be paid to
the South Sl9l ,937 90
The South retain their newspaper presses, with
about $40, 600 in old notes and book accounts,
within the bounds of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-12-30
Ugly VS.. Ugly.

In the eastern part Of Delaware county, in this
State, there resided a man named B, now a
justice Of the peace, and very sensible man,
but by common consent the ugliest looking in il
vidual in the whole country, being long, guant,
salow, and awry, with gait like kangaroo.
One day he was hunting and on one of the
mountain roads he met man on foot and alone,
who was longer, gaunter. uglier, by odds, than
himself He could give the g Squire fifty and
beat him. Without saying word, B-raised
his gun and deliberately levelled it at the stran
ger. . For Gods sake don't Shoot" shouted the
man in great alarm. q Stranger" replied
B, s' swore ten year ago that if ever met a
man uglIer than was, III shoot him, and you
are the first one I've seen. The stranger, after
taking careful survey of his rival, % replid,
{. Wall, III look worse than yon do, shute, don't
want to live any longer -
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-12-30
Cabs ano ghrttbts.
THE HEROIC MOTHER.
BY BDwIS F. ROBERTS.

In the north of Europe, as well as IN the north
western parts Of America andAsia, vast numbers
OF wolves abound. The great forests and the
mountain districts Of these countries afford them
shelter, so that their determination is next to an
impossibility; and as they are creatures OF prey
and hunt it down in vast numbers, the ravages
they commit are sometimes as extensive as they
arc tragic and horrible.
When the SHOWS descend and harden upon the
plains, the wolves, pressed by hunger, prowl
about, and as the people are necesstated, despite
all perils of the way, to traverse extensive dis
tricts slcdges, these animals, spurred on by
an infuriatc hunger and eager scent, hover about
the sledge, its occupants, and the flying steeds,
to WHOM .It t.A tarrnr adds Hinos until ci-
ther the horses outstrip them, or the untiring
perseverance of the rabid animals prove too much
for the noble brutes.
At the house of a wealthy farmer situated on
the borders ola Swabian forest, a great festiVai
had been held, which for various reasons was
continued for several days, and which brought
visitors from several distant parts, so that WING
the halls were thronged with guests, the cour
yards were filed with gay and well secured sled
ges, and the vast stables with horses, two peli'l
generally attached to each other.
The snow hardened on the ground, not to a sol
i'd consistency, but sufficiently so as to afford tn
peculiarly shOd animals good footing, and quit
enough to favor the rapidly gliding motion OF th'
sIedge, and after the festival had come towards
its termination, the guests after the other be
gan to depart, and the sledges, laden with thei
occupants, hourly quilted the hospitable walls
The merry jingle of the bells on the trappings Q
the horse gave cheerfulness to the animate
scene, and the free bracing air communicated t
them lightness and elasticity, which was dene
ted by their impatient paving. and by the ieat
ing gladness with which they plunged lh'o u
apparently boundless plain, while the severity
the cold was mitigated to the wayfarers oy maj
ties of warm furs in which they encased then
selves up to the very chins.
Among the number was the wife and two en-
dren ofa proprietor who dwelt some fifty mli'
across one expanse of the undulating plaln' tai
now all white and cleaning with snow that ha
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-12-30
EBENSBURG, FRIDAY, DEGEliBER 80, 1853

| seemed to know that his strength was beginning
to fail him. Still the hideous bowling was heard,
and still did the horrible heads appear before the
half maddened mothers glance. At last, the
boldest, fercest ran with ease almost abreast the
sledge for a long distance, occasionally turning
their ravenous eyes on their expected victims, OF
with a cool business-lil1e manner auickening
their speed as the horse at times quickened his.
One of the wolves seemed to have found it an easy
task to keep up with them. Every now and then
he appeared to measure his distance, as if to
spring in among them, and only deferred it as il
whet his appetite still more and to take it ca
sy when the horse was finally tired cut.
Merciful God the horse stumbles.
No, he is up again, and the wolf that had so
securely counted on his meal lies on the snow
with his neck broken, and the teeth of the pack
rending him to pieces. A little more-only lit
tie longer, good horse, and they are approaching
habitations.
The horse droops-his body sways from side
to side-his head nods-his strength is evidently
going-his speed slackening. The brave horse
has held out as long as he could. He stumbles
second time, and the internal yell of the wolves
arose like the cry of triumph fron the fields be-
1890
breast, and having kissed them, meditates leap
out of the sledge in order to give them a single
chance more, for her devotion is equal to the aw-
fll sacrifice.
The horse is down; the pack are surrounding
the slcdge. Already the two monsters, one on
each side, prepare to leap the children, when
crack crack couple of rife balls knocked
the brutes over, and there is rage and terror
struck through the whole body of the pursuers.
Thanks to heaven. Mother and children are
saved, but the noble horse has broken his heart
in terror.
For the husband who had anticipated his wife's
arrival on this particular day, tpunctuality is
ever an advantage, had set off to meet his family,
accompanied by some of his servants, and all ar
med With their deadly rifles.
They are all saved, and who is there that can-
not imagine for himself the thanksgiving and re-
joicing in the prc.rietor's home that night, as
clasping wife and children to his bosom his Crate
full prayers are 1nurmure6 from his oycrcharged
heart.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-12-30

\ CoNDUcroR's 5 JoKE.-A great improvement
has been made on the Camden ana Amboy Rail-
road line by peticoating all round the cars, which
prevents the dust from rising and annoying the
passengers. You may now travel in these cars
in your best sunday-go-toneeting clothes. A
Frenchman travelling IN the other line by way
Of Brunswick, which is Uncle Sans line asked
the Conductor, "what for you no have re pettcoat
on zis line?'' . Can't sir, answered he; This
is a mail linel''
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-12-30

IN ETtract from a Letter wriften BY Dr.. Frank
liz, on the Death Of his Brother, John FrGnk-
I'm, TO Hiss Hubbard.
q / condoIe with you. We have lost n most
dear and valuable relation. But, it is the viii Of
God and nature, that these mortal bodies be laid
aside, when the soul is to enter into real life
This Is rather embryo state-a preparation for
dung. a man is not completely born until he
be dead. Why then should we grieve that a new
child is born among the immortals, a new mem
Der added to their happy society Ne are spir-
its That bodies should be lent US, while they
can afford us pleasure, assist US IN acquiring
knowledge, or doing good to our fellow-creatures
is a kind and benevolent act of God. When they
become unfit for these purposes, and afford US
pain instead of pleasure-instead of an aid be-
come an incumbrance and answer none of the
intentions for which they were given, it is equal
ly kind and benevolent that way is provided
by which may get rid of them. Death is
that way. We ourselves, in some cases, pru-
IDENTIFY choose partial death. a mangled, pain
ful limb, which cannot be restored, we willingly
cut off He who piucks out a tooth parts with it
freely since the pain goes with it, and he who
quits the body, parts at once with all pains, and
possibilities ofpains and diseases it was liable To-,
or capable of making him suffer.
q Our friend and we were invited abroad on a
party of pleasure, which is to last foreUer His
chair was ready first and he has gone before us.
We could not conveniently start together and
why should you and L be grieved at this, since
we are soon to follow, and knOir wbere to find
him Adeu.
Il FpaxrrTS
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-12-30

u \ good old deacon, whose exhortations
and whose example for many years blessed one
of the back towns Of this State, VIII always be
which he bequeathed TO immortality MY
friends,' once exhorted the good deacon De
ware of idleness, in cultvatng the garden oil your
hearts else the weeds Of sin, sprlnGmg up, VIZ
] choke the sass "a
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-12-30

~ Tom Marshall, of kentucky, and one
Pitcher, were rival candidates for Office and were
stumping each other. Pitcher was haranguing
about /" his father having been a poor man, his
father having been a cooper" and more Of that
sort of thing Marshall said he would admit the
gentlemans father was poor man perhaps he
had been cooper, but if he was, lpointing to
Pilcher,) he made mighty poor head 70 9ne o.
his whiskey barrels
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-12-30
Epitaph on a Kitten.

Here lies, by death smitten,
4 hapless young kitten,
To moulder away in the dust.
Oh, had it lived longer,
1t might have been stronger,
And died somewhat older we trust
Had it grown up to cat-hood,
Then many a rat would
Have mourned IN the deepest Of woe;
Let the curtain be drawn TO,
We hope it has gone to
That land where other cats 90.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-12-30

THE M1nAoLE--A priest in extreme poverty
resolved to get credit fo- miracle. He put the
yolks of several eggs into a hollow cane, and
stopped the end with butter-then walking into
an ale-house, he begged to fry single egg for his
dinner The smallness of the repast excited GU
riosity, and they gave him morscl of lard. He
stirred the lard with his cane, and, to the won
der of the surrounding peasants, produced hand
some omelet This miracle established his fame
-=he made omelets, and grew rich byihis ing9nu-
! ity.