The Blairsville Press (Newspaper) - April 2, 1869, Blairsville, Pennsylvania VOLUME APRIL NUMBER 13. PA. 00 For Annum Payable m All of Job Work at tin AND JOB 1VOKJC par Rich Dissolutions and for j 30 or i 30 or i 30 or 30 or 8 00 Over 30 of tha in Cards 00 per 10 5 I pnr s o. a 91 in on tbo on or before the moon of at 7 1-4 p. V By W 168, I 0 0. meets in their in tho and third of M. BL LO 4Jn, I. 0. of 0. F their liTory Fri lay it 8 10X0, K 8. 133, I. O. OS 133 G. f T. W C V PA. The ure of ur 4'. AH worit la 11117 of 5r LA Pa. 1 ho in hand nod to f Tomb Marble Corner Pens for and and 1 we confiden wa tbo of lod at as bad in tho nH or H. A T T A E O ft A K Y I 2 K H into iwo terms me From IF A 2IXAN In SHALL AGAIN J HE LIVE yet we trust taut somehow good Will bo the goal ot To pangs of sins of Defects of und of Tkat nothing with aimless Thai not one hfu ho Or cast as rubbish to thu When God hath mude the pilu That not a worm is cloren in That not a moth with 1 liu denim Is in a fruitless Of but subserves another's we know not 1 can bat good shall full At off at to And winter change to So runs my but am An intant drying in the An ing for thu And w lib no language but a Tho that of tho living whole No muy fall beyond tho not flora what hara But Qod within the and then ivt lends tucU il dreams 80 careful of tho tj pe the tho tingle That I every whero Her secret meaning in her And that ol fifly Sho brings but one to I faltered where I falling with my weight of Upon the great world's That slope through darkness up to I stretch lauio hands of faith and dust and and call lo I IK Lord of And the larger From and quarried stone bho V thousand types are I for all shall Thou thino appeal to I to I bi to death Tne spirit does but the I know no And eh till bor who seemed so splendid purports in hia Who tho to wintry Who built him fanus of Who God wis loro And final in and claw Who who countless Wuo buttled for Ibo Ibc lie blown about the desert Or within tbo iron bills A monster then a A of tho inch other in their c with life us as frail for thj voice to sooth snd What bono of answer or Behind tho A French Will she replied tho man in biown coat and short lier to be opened hara of ii 1KUJI f rat 1 ately by her taAr j lat 1st, lust II E 8 fuel of rUy in aje of J. A. I'D 10 i v Pd. djor Dolow and E B T 1 1. t K K 1 10' Trill K. Lant who refitted inj now prep 1-1 take 1 yp on most wul far LB. A 13 of cai bi- no ot Kind's madu to order ths j laco W. W. i M 1 I w I a Pr. Cash and cornT of aud Spring 1} G ATTORNEY AT 21! South ta and in A. t. BOTLE U- il I T K k. 5 0 Y L E T T 0 H E Y S A T L i Opposite to a 1 them In i. L 11, yt R O K E Y S B R A B 220 1'hiladoly disi in ASD A S H I O HAT A N D A fi T 0 R E J. E. No. 5fi St. ir PA. Shall wo inherit I must be supposed so we have a j ia tho miserably dressed sonage who intrudes herself uald the man have much in tho She is sister to the that who wedded a man of .in must have no amount of Impudence to present herself hero before a respectable more of noble never forgiven her that Annie moved this time across the room in which tho family of the de- ceased was She was her fine black eyes were filled with pre- do you come here with great Madame dc the lady a moment had been interrogating the little man who with the poor lady replied with do not come here to claim a part of what does not belong to me I come sc lely to see M. my to inquire if she spoke of me in her last do you think people busy themselves about arrogantly ob- served Madame de af this great wedded a man of of my though a child of tho was a brave what is on observed At this moment a venerable the Duboia made his M it the linn aa tha cornor tho and and ihe now prepared to tLd with cither boarding und lodging ut livery und go yd ia to tha P. K. A. 0. bM rn band the larp of frail to in Il in tba of all who may M Ilo honest said reproach Anne with a union which her sister hai Jong forgiven Anne loved a generous and good who had no other crime to reproach himself with poverty and the obscurity of his had he if hm family had known him us well as I 1'iievv his old would be at this time happy and re- why Is this woman it is her place to be replied the notary myself requested her to Daboia then to the In and heart Egerie dc retired as a boarder in the Convent of the Sacred Heart of dictate the following wishes as the expression of my formal desire and principal cause of my my decease there will be found two hundred thousand francs in money at my besides clothes and and also a chateau worth two hundred thousand the where I have been there will be found my Heures de la holy which remains as it was when I took it with me at the time of the I desire that these objects bo divided into three first the two hundred sand The second tho ture and third nay Heures de I have pardoned my sister Anno the grief she has caused to and I would liave comforted her in her sorrows if I bad known sooner her return to compromise her iu my do rry beloved shall have the first my have the second will take the remaining ah said Egerie was a good one that was rather clever on her Annie will only have the prayer exclaimed Madame dc The notary interrupted her said lot do you two hundred thousand francs in you fully made up your The man of law addressed himself to the good feelings of the you are and Anne has Could you not leave this and take the book of which the of the has placed on a par with the other must be Mr. exclaimed Madame de must really be very dull not to see the intention of sister in all Our honored cousin saw full well that her book of prayers would fall to the lot of who hns the last what do you conclude fiom said the conclude that she intends to mate to her slater tnat repentance and prayer were the only help Bhe had to expect in this As she finished these Madame de made a definite selection of the ready money for her sieur as may be easily selected the furniture and els as his said M. Dubois to that suppose it had been tho of tho deceased to punish her it would be on your millionaire as you to give at least a portion of yours to who wants it BQ for your dear replied mansion is ated on the very confines of my woods and suits me all the moie so that it is ready Aa to the jewels of sister they are which she ought never to part it is said the notary poor Madame here's a prayer book that remains to attended by her a some with blue took her old prayer aud making him kisa it after she said kiss this which be- longed to your poor who is but who would have loved you well had she known When you have learned to read you will pray to heaven to make you wise and good and pier than your unfortunate The eyes of those who were present were filled with notwithstanding their efforts to preserve a feeling of in- Tne child embraced the old prayer book with boyish and opening it exclaimed what pretty the happy in the gladness of her Tho good Virgin in ft red holding the infant iu her But has silk paper buen put upon the that they might not be my why are there ten silk papers to each The mother and uttering a sudden she fell into tho arms of M. the addressing those said her alone it won't be much people don't die of these As for little addressing me that prayer you will tear tho The inheritors making rious conjectures as to the of Anne's sudden aud the which the notary took in A month afterwards they met Anne and her eon exceedingly extravagantly taking airing in a two-horse This led them to make and they learned that Madame Anne had recently purchased a sion for one hundred and was giving a first rate education to her The news came like n upon Madame de boys and M. Vatry hastened to the no- tary for The good bois was working at his we are disturbing said the arrogant matter 1 was in the act of tling a purchase in the state funds for Madame after purchasing a house and equipage has still money to whero did the money come did you not she shrieked on seeing what the prayer book contained which she observed I thought you saw said the sarcastic prayer book contained sixty and each engraving was covered by ten notes of a thousand francs exclaimed I had only known shouted Madame de had your added the urged you to take the prayer but you who could expect to find a for- tune in a The two baffled egotists their hearts with passionate Madame Anne Is still in If you pass by the Rue on a fine you will a ing picture on the first illuminated by the reflection of wave A lady who has joined the two hands of her a fair child of scarce six years of in prayer before an old book of de la and for which a case of gold has been for said the for what inquired your dear your clear who perished without knowing without being able to love I pray to the my my and do not forget a saint who watches from and smiles upon us from above the is the name of that The then watering the child's head with her answers name the Washington's of Civility and Decent Behavior ia Among the earlier of ington Mr. Sparks preserves a of directions an to personal and very that whoever has studied the character of Washington will be persuaded that some of the most prominent features took their shape from the rules which he thus early and adopted as his 1. Every action in company ought to be with some sign of respect to those 2. In the presence of sing not to yourself with a humming nor drum with your fingers or 3. Speak not when others sit not others walk not when others 4. Turn not your back to in jog not the table or desk on which another reads or writes lean not on any 5. Be no neither play with any one that delights not to be played 6. Read no books or papers in company but when there is a necessity for doing you must ask Come not near the books or writings of any one ns to react them unasked look not nigh when another is writing a 7 Let your countenance be but in serious mutters somewhat 8. Show not yourself glad the fortune of he your 9. They that are in dignity or office have in all places but whilst they are young they ought to respect those that are their equals iu birth or other though they have no public 10. It is good manners to prefer them to whom speak before especially if they be above with in no wo ought to 11. Let your course with men of ness be short and 12. In visiting tho sick do not ently play the physician if you bo not knowing 13. In writing or to every person his due according to his degree and the custom of tho 1-1. Strive your superiors iu but always submit your judgment to others with 15. Undertake not to teach your equal in the art himself professes it savors of 10. When n man does all he though it succeed not blame not him that dId 17. Being to advise or reprehend any consider whether it ought to be in public or presently or at some other also in what to do and in show no signs of but do it with sweetness and 18. Mock nor of Im- break no jests that are sharp or and if you deliver anything witty or abstain from laughing thereat 19. When you another be un- blamable lor example is more prevalent than 20. Use no reproachful language against neither curses nor re- 21. Be not hasty to believe flying re- to the disparagement of any 22. In your apparel bo and endeavor to accommodate nature rather than procure Keep to the fashion of your such as are civil and orderly and respect to time and 23. Play not the looking everywhere about to see if you be well if your shoes lit if your stockings sit and clothes 24. Associate yourself with men of good quality if you esteem your own for it is better to be than in bad company 25. Let your conversation be without malice or for it is a sign of a able and commendable and in all cases of passion admit reason to 26. Ba immodest in urging your friend to discover a 27. Utter not and frivolous things and learned men nor difficult questions or subjects amongst nor things hard to be 28. Speak not of doleful things in time of nor at the table; speak not of melancholy as death and and if others mention if you the Tell not your dreams but to your intimate 29. Break not a jest where none take pleasure iu Laugh not uor at all without Deride no man's though there seem to be some 30. Speak not injurious neither in jest or Scoff at though they give 31. Be not but friendly and to first to hear and and bo not pensive when it is time to 32. Detract not from but ther be excessive in 33. Go not where you know not whether you shall be welcome or Give not advice without being and when desired do it 34. If two contend take not the part of either and be not obstinate in your iu things indifferent be the major or twelve dishes that child tasted every insisted on a separate glass of and at last fixed the affections of her little person on some cheese First she ate her own Then she sidled up to her remarked in that she had not half in that the lady opposite was clearly and under cover of her quietly stole and bolted the poor man's cheese Then she turned to her but her mother had passed the and we thought ahe was at the end of her Not a bit of it. In the shrillest and calmest of trebles she ordered the head then about fifty feet bring papa some more cheese clutched and putting one on the out of a theory of as we or an idea of making her an as wo the other and then nudged her mother for With cant variations of circumstance she was the typical American female child us encountered in the most self greedy little imp Male children from weare bound to are different their main characteristics being a tentious and a certain but real wonderful to Outside the table d the last nant of self restraint to be thrown turned into play passages into race that the en- tire building seems given over to high-spirited little who in an hour or so attract to their sides a cosmopolitan assemblage of all colors and ages make them all as wicked as wo are bound to rule them all with the most supreme and for our honor's sake let some qf the men be Mr a wealthy visited the during a warm meeting and addressed the audience at telling of the interest which the wealthy men of Boston felt in of the gratitude which sailors ought to feel for the etc. When he sat Father Taylor there any other old sinner from up town who would like to say a word fore we go on with the The American Baby English travelers on the continent or never take young children with French people Russians and so do though the latter seem to prefer boys and girls just out of the seem to be the wealthy sons of that nation thinking it to be accompanied by entire aud What with one people and an- children are on the great routes to form a distinct ure in tourist a class well worth a race who supply to ers perhaps the most distinct and all subjects for They to begin so very separate and so very We would undertake in any hotel on the continent to tell the nationality of any arrangements made for his or her and by his or her re- lations to the There is the American whoso position is the simplest and easiest if above three years of is paid for like any other entitled to the same displaying the same entire ence of any kind of and ing all the curious national contempt for servants of all An can child of four in a Swiss hotel is capable ordering a after and if she did would get it out the slightest interference from or the governess or indeed any man being except possibly tho who would speedily be brought to a due sense of his position aud Dining at a few days the writer noticed a perfect specimen of the She was a bright eyed fair haired little probably seven years but in appearance scarcely who marched into the room tho air of mingled curiosity and so conical in sharp made way for her a- grave but calmly ordered her mother take another Mamma had seated herself side her aud baby intended to sit between her and tho This arrangement accomplished and a waiter who had proffered a high chair sent into haby un- rolled her read tho menu remarked that she liked sweets gravely went iu for Of ton Death of General Phil Kearney We are informed by a prominent yer of this that while sojourning in last he passed a ant hour in company with a former rebel who was attached to wall Jackson's division of the erate army during the and who related an interesting reminiscence of the death of General of which sad event he was eye his death wound from a private in my com- and when ho fell from his horse I with many to the point where he not supposing that his wound was a mortal Just as he reached his hia limbu gave one convulsive and then all was Seeing that he was a jor general word was sent to ters to that and General Jackson coming to the immediately gave one glance at the dead officer's and do you know who you have You have shot the most gallant officer in the United States This is who lost his arm in the can He then involuntarily lifted his every officer in the group lowing his aud for a moment a reverential silence was observed by the body of the dead soldier was placed upon two and when being removed to was followed by General eral and other while a regimental band preceded playing a dead Father in giving a sketch of the life and labors of Father who for many years was pastor of the Bethel Church In gives the following witty sayings of When a just converted and going to in a distant part of the on a stormy the bers asked how he got my mother's was tbo an- swer After a long and eloquent tior from a brother who had evidently thought moi oof display of any thing Father Taylor clasped his and let some other brother speak that has something to In a Prayer of President made by Father Taytor when Governor Brownlow preached for O bless our the old the friend of Save him from those political Don't let them get through the of his Tho wicked shall be turned into God said How many piping pettifoggers of Satan will you set against Hia what do you think about it is your son-in-law a said a strait-laced ter at Thomas isn't exactly a but ho Is a very sweet Waldo Emerson is as sweet a soul as God ever made but ho knows no marc of theology than Balaam's ass Two boating accidents occurred in Boston in ot some were while the were After praying for tho Father Taylor if there must bo more of these sad then for manhoods sake York has had a being spent for feed all the dogs iu it is estimated costs a wedding with sixteen bridesmaids is about coming off in New are now nine velocipede schools in Boston Iu full and successful trade of North lina amounts to more than the cotton trado in keeps his daughter chained to a log to prevent her marry ing against his patent statistician reports that there are stitches in a well made shirt with a contract for the granite for the new Masonic ia is has model dentists who loosen the teeth by blows from a aud then pull them out with the says that iu land a mixture of sulphuric acid aud would make very or The ladies of the lead of the minister's are said to be planning a graceful costume for velocipede is a man in Troy who factures artificial said to be quite as good as the genuine which ho a 15 cents tne learn that all whether male or are to vote on the question of lay which comes up in all the churches this boy in re- cently snapped a pistol at the head of a It was not but tha woman fell by ambitious maker of has sent one of his boards to Mrs. He means to work his way to the white House through the ordinary churning ter in Chili is to put the milk in a skin a dog's it to a mount a boy on him with rowels to his spurs about the length of animal's and then run him water was warmed for the com- fort of the candidates on a baptismal casion in a Baptist church at Providence last Sunday a The rising caused a general stampede among the congregation and fainting the who thought the building wan on on pin manufacturing company ia Connecticut mar nearly million per The number put on paper last year approximates the mous sum of or more than enough to supply every human itant of tho globe with a child years old was re- cently run over by a train of 60 coal cars on the Erie He fell between the allowed tho train to pass over and raising run into a shanty by tho roadside If nothing had fashion of wearing patches to attract attention to beauty ot face or compaction is being revived in New after having been almost ten for a Tiny black patches improve by contrast the faces of their but are especially advantageous to a and said to have saved the of four He dragged a babe from under the feet of a pawing pulled two drowning girls from Lake and gripped his master's one dark and stormy as headed a stream where tho bridge had just been swept Carlo has the unmuzzled dom of at all Dubuque Times relates the following cut ions story A fuw ago three maimed brothers from on the ferry to this One had lost both arms and ami two both Thoy related to Commodore Yates tho following ful Last winter the brothers started to singing with three young in an ox the way a heavy snow storm and caused them to lose their After wandering about for hours they were finally on Locked up iu that snowy tho women were frozen to ami the three brothers were BO badly aa to result in their present
