davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-26
UV FS
IlNWARE!,
uOUS.-FUREISuING GOODS!.!

CHARLES G. GREGORY
is receiving, aud keeps CONSTANTLY on han,! iarg
assortment Of the most improved patterns Of
COOklNG-STOVE. for wood or coal
PARLuR STOVES Of every description. The
celebrated fuel-sayer "MORS1SG GLORY y ::
the SHEPHERD COOK, for wood; MORSlkG
and EVENING STAR EXTENDED-TOI COOK
ISG-STOVES. the best In use, which will be sold
ut the lowest prices.
&C 2-Gm No. lal7 MAIN STREET.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-26
assLGSAEE GDBFES7Eo-
WASHINGTON FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY Of BALTIMORE.

THOMAS Y. CANBY, President
FRANCIS j. McGINNIS, Secretary.
This company INSURES BClLDlSGS, NER-
CHASIISE, PERSONAL PROPERTY GENE
RALLY, &c. g.. against loss or damage ~ lire
ut ;lce;t uIte rates.
All losses Will re Immediately adjusted and
promptly paid.
Applications for insurance solicited
ISAAC uCTZLER, agent.
no Pm No. 9eo Main strcct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-26
RkRREEEt.

At 81. Peters cathedral IN Thursday mornir
,hc 95h instant. BY Rev. Father JaHsscns. Nj
JAMES ". EEnLANDER t. Miss ANNIE ".
ROCK al OF this city. 10 cards.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-26
STOVES AND TENWARE.

GUNNYSIDE TRIUMPHANT.-Th
: only premium given BY HE Virginia state .tri-
cultural society for stoves was awarded the Sun
INSIDE STOVE For sale only b. MOT NICAS-
TIE. $50 Broad street.
This Stove heats or more rooms and Is nm
surpassed for economy, cleanliness, aud hcatirg
mower No l0-dA .tw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-26

TOHN Il. CLAIBORNE,
LATE GENERAL AGENT ARLINGTON
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OFFICE WITH VIRGINIA STATE ISsU.
RANCE COMPANY,
ONE DOOR WEST OF POST-0FElCE,
WILL REPRESENT
TIE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
ORGANIZED IN iSA2.
THE LARGEST INSURANCE COMPANY IN
TIRE WORLD.
Cash receipts for the year ending February L
1858, over als 900, 900.
Cash assets February l. 1882, Invested In bonds
over s3c. 900, zoe.
Number Of policies IN force February !. 1889,
s., i5s.
This Is an ali-cash and PURELY MUTUAL COM
which time and experience has proven to ne ulti-
mately safe and trustworthy. All OF It's profits
are divided annually among the insured in tire
most equitable manner, waich can &c used 10 dc.
crease the premiums or e. purchase additional
Insurance, ut the option 81 tire poiicy-holders.
DR.. j. b. McCAw. Medical Examiner.
Insure vnur Property with
VIRGINIA STATE INSURANCE COMPANY.
JOIN l.. BACON, President.
VIM. II. CHRISTIAN, secretary
Applications solicited.
&C l?--dtr&wln JOHN u. CLAIBORNE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-26
Domestic Markets--GBY TELEGRAPHl.

/ NEW YORK November 25-Eoon.--Stocks
rm on Hor,hTesfrI FIFTH ir nut S Wonar rer
mt. Sterlin~-Lons. 1885 short 1904. Gold, lnSt
20'S so, III, Tcnne.scc 6s-EX-c rnp"ns' hn
Flonr rarhnr more sterdv Whort = shade frrner.
Corn dun and drrlininr Pork dull ut $50 SO. Itrn
arct CCt'on steadv ~ Csc. lurpeutlne .t",nV ~
l.r. R"s'n fairly active strained, s2.l54T22 {.
Erening. cotton orcund sto .dy, bnl closed dull
AID drclininc: srlcS 3 roo bales nt 2sc. Flour
~ha,lo ti~rncr. vi il u r dcmrnd: srn"rHne stH'c,
81 rufI -: common t. fair cXt"n southern S5.3CM
-. WHEAT sha,l" irm"r, Nth in"He-rtc re-
Il g. Crrna sh lie <ior and rathe~ more IL In"
lived western :lc:@:1.l"; Pork hoy at So
KY rlosnr irm $l.r2G t."t. Groceries dun arc
h",y.. T,rrertinc a7TFt>r. R"sin unchanged.
F~ci@hts d"rliuur: cotton. rcr steam 5-lo .
dnIl ~ Io-!Gl9.,. COLI hrav~ NJ le4,. Govern
ucnts I'm :, mpath" with rnld 'icc'!"c hut closed
.fcnir. 5.2o's, f2'S. lli!. southern securities
| heavy ami declining.
| RNrTvORF, Novcrn her c5- Noop.--Virginia G's.
| old 49,: i'eG's. 81; ISIS. 4a-a,l hii
| RArTrNorE November %. Cotton q"fct mid
,ilinc npl nds 2',". Flour in bette demand. hn y,
| prices fnvo- 'rIvcrs. Wheat active; prime "
h ice sI.o-G:l.7o. Corn firm: new whit"' I Gon
o5r.: oId sl.o5W = .9s. oats dun ~ 5.m3Sc. Ky.
| Iulcr. Whl>krr. tl.o519:l.'s.
louisville. Nnycmbrr o5.-Corn sto7dy NJ $50.
frov.~t lows very firm old Mss Pc k :3!. Lard.
| l,c. WhSk"y h"avr, and held AZ Sl02
| rrTCIvSATI. November 2I.-Corn advancing
:,h etrrc saI-- Of old ut Il Of, with little In the
| marko. nov. s;c and In good demand. Whisky
dropping. with small a'icG 4: a3c. Pork nom +
n;;llr unchanged. Lar! quiet, and hold IT lsylstc
| ct. LOUIS November 25.-Corn declining; new
! mixed. in bulk, 7?c. new white. sacked &c
| ri,la 70 choice Old white. 87c atSl %. Nhi>k"y
! f.o5 Pork tiui! az $50. Gacon-Sugar-curedh ms
| 2lC.
| AUGUSTA. G.. November 25.-Cot:on opened
! win 4 good demand nj 23tc.. bur closed c'eer al
| 22ED2G;c: sulcs. $50 bales receipts, 9lo bales
| SAvAxSAu, November c-.--Cottcn-Hcceints.
| . 323 bales cxn"it4. l.:ln. There Is no murke
| today noing Thanks wing Day.
! c;,.rrF>1o* So Noy"mh"r 25.-Cotton qnic
but steady mGdiinE<. ziI-iic receipts, Lac
b1ieg; exports--coastwise, ',oGa bales.
| WrIyr~GTov, y. C., November &.-spiri'
| T,lrT cntlnc dnli and declining; crude u shtd'
| i.w,.r NJ 81 IA. 20. Rnsin stead fer low grarS
! and .trit err othcrs strained, sleoMS1 67!. no
| 2lu pale. 81 C5DS II. Cation quiet at E3@s.c
MOBILE. November c5.-Cott"n ci"acd ~rnk
with Unite! demand sales, t0l baIcs rccclptS
F.! l. 100; exports. SlJ: midClings, "3t82S5c.
| NEW ORLEANS. November 25.-Cotton qrir
and r., lower; sales, l,Soo hnlcG receipts l2l3
| Fxn1rt.-To liverpool 2.4S5: {" Hayrc, L9O0
| coasiyyi~e, 4.Q4J. Sugar--rrimc, &c. Ao!asses-
Prime, 624G5".
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-26

CoLoNEL ARMSTRONG AcoCiTTED.-Aftera
most thorough and searching investigation
OF the evidence, and able argument ~ coun-
sci, Colonel L. J. Arm-trong has been ac-
quilted Of the alleged ieloniou> killing 81
Martin L. shank Cor the third tiElcI.--NGr
rlsunlyrI Commemorate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-26
VIRGINIA NEWS.

For GEHERAL CANEY. -OrTRAGEoCs:-1hc
Methodists Of Co!icrstown aud their
r'ienGs built u substantial brick church,
and for years have wor>hippcd in it. Tn
der the rulings Of Candy, their church is
handed over fDr half the fine to scluc VI
Grant fellow that prcteudS to be a mission
airy to this benigltcd land. TO drive thc
owners from their property and TO put Il
stranger in possession is downright robbery.
10 turn wor. hippers from the temple oi
their God, built by their hands and consc-
Grated by their prayers, is = liideous Sacri-
in@c. 70 commit these crimes il the name
ot Justice #nd religion is an denomination
before God and mln.-LoriGy!0a Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-26
FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, dc.

TRESH ARRIFALS.-We are in receipt
u of full lines OF Misses ana Childrcu's Hoods,
Subias Comforts, and Woollen Hosiery; also,
Plain and Ribbed undershirts and Drawers, Me-
rino Hrlf Hose, I ent'S Furnishing Goods and
great variety of desirable goods IN our line; TO
which the attention Of city aud country merchants
Is invited.
BURRESS. BLAIR & THASTOE.
Wholesale !,etIers in Fancy Goods, White Goods,
Notions. &C., l! Pear! street. no ~
DALI TRADE, 1SG9.-WHITE GOODS,
& FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, HOSIERY,
GLOVES, Sc.-W" have now Ia store, and offer
10 the trade Of Virginia, West Virginia, Iennes-
sec and North Carolina, the largest stock of our
goods We have ever dore before. Prices guaran-
iced IS low a those Of johbcrs In any northern
market. VALENTINE FRAhhLiN,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers In
Fancy Goods, White Goods, Notions, &c.
az
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-26

ISSURES ON MUTUAL SDS-FoRFEIFLd0
AND RETURN PREMIUM PLANS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-26

Dividends paid on life policies, FokTf ZEE
CENT. which proves the economy OF lis manage
,nent. aud It's careful selection Of risks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-26

Policies issued In little over two ears. 'fVs'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-26

The fire dwelling of Mr. 4. y. Gray, near
Ilarri~onburg, was destroyed by Ire last
Monday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-26

EEl1II.xr WrpDING.-Tbc elegant resi-
dcnce Of Dr.. Edward II. Murrcll. on Gar
lard Hill. was the scene o. the largest and
most brilliant social gathering last night that
has probably ever taken place in this city.
The occasion was the mrriagc Of his accom-
DliShcd daughter, Miss Julia, to our talented
aud gallant young to"nSman Major John
W. Daniel, son Of Judge William Daniel
LWCdj:uy lirginjGrs, 2jih.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-26

Mr.. j. ". G. Houston. Of Rockingham,
died suddenly Of heart disease, III one Of
his fields, i few days ago.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-26

The WHEAT CRor. From gentlemen
from The country we learn that the wheat
crop is lookin" remarkably well, and that
The stand exceeds any ever before seen in
this section. 4 rrnater breadth Of land has
also been devoted this yea; 30 This impor-
tant cereal, and should the winter freezes
MOI affect it, an unsurpassed crop will he
4:'ercd tie coming h2rSe>t.-LynchJury
EeDubICQu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-26
TREATING DISEASES By VACUUM.

80 lave demonstrated the FAC: that N paralysis,
A1;F"as debility, dyspc, STA, ncur'lgia. weak
chests, narrow chests, asthma, weak
lungs, weak backs weak, stlH,
aud shrunkcn limbs curv-
a!u!cs of,hc spine,
and other
"AuH affections; sci rica, rheumatism OF years
e. '"El"e spaslas, epilepsy, palsy -. Nttus'S
'.aEca arrangements Of The mind, prolapsuS uterl,
''-s.Hr.cd mcastr2ti0a, with all the conc Militant
1''"4s"', !mpOtcHcy. and nil kinds Of weaknesses
q ne gencratlve organs, can be cured. 1t brings
greater supply VI blood aud nutrition 10 all weak
'aFss thus creating new life and tone, and health
~LG strength in those parts. 1t breaks up congeS-
"ol and Inflammation by equulizlng the circula-
ton throughout every part Of The system. IL not
Only gives tone TO- the arteriul circulation but also
!" Tue vcuous and nervous, thuS aiding and assist
jNi IN carrying Oh the waste matter from the sys-
'~t as well IS new matter - every par, Of the
d0naa body. j. u. HADfIELD, NJ. H.,
''' broad between Mayo aud Fourteenth streets.
h12g-GCQlwS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-26

SEWING-MACIIIN OF ALL KINDS
y REPAIRED. The SLnAT ELLIPTIC SEW.
ING MACHINES BOUGHT and SOLD. We sel
thc only PROPER NEEDLES for the S.OA1
ELLIPTIC NACHI& RS. ~
SLOAT ( ADDiNGTOE,
~. l.la CRY 5,re.t. near Fourteenth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-26

Represen,!ng the above sound, reliable and
prompt-paying companies, we solicit the patron
age of those requiring insurance.
THOMAS Vi. ALFRlESD Sun
ca . Arm so2 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-26

CWEET CIDER-a prime article.
, GEORGE \. HUMID Ely,
M 81 5.3 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-26

va2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-26

CAPITAL REPRESENTED. sa4, 100000
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-11-04
HBART-RRNDJNG DEATH OF BRIDE

HRART-RENDJNa DEATH OF BRIDE
A very painful accident, resulting in
death, occurred near Illiopolis, Illinois,
on Friday evening. Mrs. Fannie Capp,
wife of Benjamin Capp, farmer, was
visiting at the house Of Der brother law
and in the evening she, in company with
her sister, went out to saddle up her horse
which was hitched to the fence with II
rope halter, and having a kind of slip
moose on the end, through which she put
her hand for the purpose of holding the
horse while putting on the bride. Not
holding his head high enough she gave
the horse a slap, which caused him to
raise his head suddenly thus tightening
the rope around the wrist of Mrs. Capp.
At the same time something occurred to
frighten him, and he started off on run,
dragging the unfortunate lady with him
for nearly half mile. through young
vineyard and corn-feld, to gate, where
he stopped, it being necessary to pass
through it to get to the main road.
When found by her brother-in-law and
another man Mrs. Capp was dead, her
neck broken, and her head and body
terribly bruised and cut, her clothes
nearly all torn from her body, her long
and beautiful hair completely matted
with cookie -burrs, weeds, &c.-Mrs.
Capp was about eighteen years Of age,
having been married only about two
months.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-11-04
Selstt Story.
The Three Warnings.

1t was in the days of our grandmoth-
ers, when there were brick ovens in the
land, that Dir. Hubbard bought his house;
aud bought it very much against his
wife's will. 1t was lonely house, and
reported to be haunted Ii was next to a
graveyard, which, though unused, was
not cheerful, aud which had likewise the
reputation of ghost. However, Mr.
Hubbard did not believe in ghosts, and
was too cheerful to be depressed by war
nings, and never intended to be lonely
Mrs Hubbard he said, when his wife
shook her head over the purchase. L got
it cheap, and it is good one. You will
like it when you get there. If you don't,
why then talk
So the house was bought, and into it
the Hubbard family went. There was
scarcely chance for ghost to show his
face amid such family Of boys and girls,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard counted ten OF
them, all noisy ones.
Having once expostulated and spoken
out her mind as to the house, Mrs. Hub
bard gave up the point She scrubbed
and secured, tackled down carpets and put
up curtains, and owned the place was
pretty. AS not ghost appeared for a
week, she made up her mind that there
we're no such inhabitants she even began
to not mind the tombstones So the house
got to rights at last, and baking day came
about. In the press of business, they hal
great deal of bakers bread, and were
tired of it.
Mrs Hubbard never enjoyed setting a
batch of bread to rise as she did that
which was to be eaten for the first time in
the new house.
For l cannot get up an appetite for
stuff that nobody knows who has had the
making off, said Mrs. Hubbard, and all
puffy and alumy beside
So into the oven weRt the bread, and
out it came at the proper time, even and
brown and beautiful as loves could be-
Mrs. Hubbard turned them up on their
sides as she drew them forth, and they
stood in the long bread tray, glorious
proofs Of her skill and the excellence Of
the oven, when Tommy Hubbard bound
ed in. Tommy was four; and when at
that age we are prone to believe that
anything will bear our weight Tommy,
therefore, anxious to inspect the newly
made bread, swung himself off his feet
by clutching the edge of the bread tray,
and over it came, loaves and Tommy and
all.
Mrs Hubbard flew to the rescue and
picked up the loaves. All we're busted
and put in the tray again but one. That
lay bottom upward under the table.
"A botheriug child, to give me so much
trouble 7 she, said, as she crawled under
the table to get it. 'A-O-ah dear,
dear--oh-O my -
And there on the floor sat Mrs. Hub
bard, screaming, wringing her hands and
shaking her head The children scream
ed in concert. Mr.. Hubbard rushed in
from the garden where he was at work.
What's the matter. mother? he gasp
ed.
Mrs Hubbard pointed to the bottom Of
the loaf lying in her lap.
Look there and see ? she. said. 1t is
a warning. William; am going to be
taken from them ALL
And he locked; and he saw Deaths
head and cross bones, as plainly engraved
as they possibly could be.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-11-04
A Lively Centenarian.

Mrs. Angelina Podesta, who is well
advanced toward her hundred and first
year, led the grand march at the Italian
ball at Mozart Hall, in Cincinnati, on
Monday night, and danced ten sets beside:
We saw Mrs. Podesta after she had per-
formed this feat Her grip was like that
of blacksmith. her eye was clear as an
eagles, and her face, with its strongly
marked features, showed no signs of ia
tigue. She is truly wonderful old lady.
Born on the 9th of January, 1869. in
Italy, she has passed through scenes such
as it has vouchsafed to few living NOR.
tails to behold. Let any of our readers
run over in memory the history of Italy
from ITO to 1847, when Mrs Podesta
came to America, and the history of our
country since that time, and they will
comprehend what thrilling experiences are
laid up in the old lady's memory, still
clear and vigorous as it is. She looked
on Monday night as if she might live an
other half century, if she did not witness
the first of the year 20O0.-Csncinnats
Gazette.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-11-04
Seleft 2oetry.
[Re-published by Request.
We LEGEND OF We WOODSHED.

We LEGE OF YE WOODSHED.
BY TAU.
Twas in ye dead O. silent night,
Upon an ancient shed
Ye moon beheld an awful sight,
Of carnage wild and dread.
Two menstrous cats of yellow dye,
With backs upheaved for fight,
And anger flashing from each eye,
Came rushing thro' ye night.
And up ye posts they nimbly sprung,
And on We wood house shed
Ye signal on ye night air rung-
Ye combat fercely sped.
Ye horrid scream-ye deafning yell,
Ye echoes rent We air,
As if ye furies all from hell,
We're screaming wildly there.
Then off upon each further side,
Each cat awhile withdrew,
As armies sometimes do provide,
To lay We siege anew.
A moment thus they silent stood,
Nor moved ye single hair,
They looked like blocks of lifeless wood,
Or statues Of despair.
They thus upon each other gazed,
With eyes with hatred green,
Till quite e'er come-ye war cry raised
Renewed ye bloody scene.
Ye spit, ys slap, We wild halo,
Ye high erected tail,
Ye echoes thro' each valley flew,
Ye fur on every gale.
Ye victory long and doubtful hung,
Ye battle hotter grew,
When ope q neighboring window swung
A missile rom it flew.
A missile not from heaven sent down
By Jove in awful token,
But by some spileful wight twas thrown,
Whose SAUNDERS had been broken.
1t came, and with electric speed,
1t brought ys long reprieos-
There on We field ono cat fell dead
One champion ceased to breathe.
Then from ye spot we other fed,
Like lightning in its course,
For when he saw his rival dead,
He felt ye keene remorse.
Nor was he ever seen again,
About that spot to move
Thus ever ends in death and pain,
Ye guilty riral love.
And even now, we legends tell,
Upon that haunted shed.
On moon light nights ye ghost does dwell
Ye ghost OF him that's dead.
And in that window, too, they say,
From whence that missile fell,
OF darkest nights CAT does stay,
And spit and slap and yell.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-11-04
NATIONAL HOTEL,
IN WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA.
c. NEEB, PROPRIETOR.

HAVING leased and refurnseed the National
Hotel, in Woodstock, / respectfully solicit
a share of the patronage of both the local and
travelling public
This is one of the largest and most COM
pletely furnished houses in the Valley of Vir-
ginia, and is situated in one of the most health
full, picturesque and convenient locations in
the valley, and will be a pleasant retreat du-
ring the summer months.
My Table will be furnished with the very
best Of the market, and accommodating SER
wants will be employed. The Bar will be
supplied with The choicest wines and liquors.
An experienced ostler will be in attendance at
all times. April Is, '68.-t
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-11-04
"Died April I'd,
lamented by
her large family,

1t is NO. cried Mrs. Hubbard 4 an
to go to morrow This is the 1st. I d.
feel faint. Yes, do. 1t is awful, and
so sudden
And Mrs. Hubbard tainted away in the
arms of the most terrified of men anG
husbands
The children screamed the cat mewed
the dog barked. The oldest boy ran fol-
the doctor. People focked to the Hub.
bards. The loaf WAS examined. Yes,
there was Mrs. Hubbard's warning-her
call to quit this world.
She lay IL her bed, bidding good bye
to her family and friends, her strength
going fast She read her Bible, and trie
not to grieve too much The doctor
shook his head. The clergyman prayed
with her. Nobody doubted that her end
was at hand, for people were very super
stitious in those days.
They had been up all night with good
Mrs. Hubbard, and dawn was breaking
and with it she was sure that she must 90;
when, Gathering over the road and up to
the door came horse, and on the horse
came a man. who alighted. He ratified
the knocker and rushed in. There was no
stopping him. Up the stairs he went to
Mrs. Hubbard's' room and bolted into it.
Every one started at him as he took
off his hat
'Parding,' said he, breathlessly, I
heard Mrs. Hubbard was a dying-and
she'd warnings on her baking. I came
over to explain. You see [ was sexton
of the church here few years ago, aud |
know all about it. You needn't die Of
fear just yet, Mrs. Hubbard, for it is nei-
Their spirits nor devils about; nor yet
warnin's What marks the loaves is old
Mrs Finkle's tombstone. I took it for an
oven-bottom, seeing there were no sursi-
vors, and bricks were dear The last
folks before you didn't have them printed
off on their loaves. because they used
tins; and we got used to the marks our
selves. Cross-bones and skulls we put up
with and never thought of caring for the
resurgam So yeu see how it is, and I'm
sorry you've been scared"
Nobody said word. The minister
shut his book. The doctor walked to the
window There was deadly silence =
Mrs. Hubbard sat up in bed.
William = said she to her husband
the first thing you do, get a new bottom
to that oven.
And the tone assured the asssmblage Of
anxious trends that Mrs Hubbard was
not going to die just yet.
Indeed she came down the very next
day And when the oven had been re-
constructed, the first thing she did was
to give Invitations for large tea drink
ing. On which occasion the loaves came
out right.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-11-04

A strange story com es from Jerusalem,
by way of Rabbi of Hungary, concerning
a vision which appeared to an Israelite
worshipping near solomon's Temple last
month. 1t was column of fire, from
which proceeded voice warning the
devotee of the coming this year of the
Messiah. The man so addressed then
went to the city and spoke prophetically
of what he had heard. Thereupon the
people treated him as an impostor, and
some even went so far as to seek his life I;
but he, as if miraculously endowed with
more than human strength, fought hun
dreds of his assailants, and when, after
wards, battalion of soldiers was sent to
arrest him, bafled them in their efforts to,
capture him.