The Forest Republican. (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, May 02, 1877, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    i
i
I!
i t
r
'
1 V
r :
1
it
1
She $TOt gcpulilknn,
in njiiLwnr.n kvkrt wi:tou:may, hy
W. R. DUNN.
orncr. n uoiuNaoN BowNKH'a edildikq
r.r,M BTRXETfTIOlJ K3T A, PA.
TERM, ?2.0 A YEAR.
No (Subscriptions received fr n Miorter
fctiM Ihmi three months.
Corrofpoivlriicn solicited from all parts
of th country. No notice will bo taken of
mionynious communications.
DUSINttSS DIRECTORY.
ZftL? TIONIHT A "lODQE
MKETS every Friday evening, at 8
o'clock, iu tlm Hall lormcriy occupied
llV UlO Uoixl TclllllaiH.
S. .1. SET LEY, X. (J.
I). W. CLAl'JC, Secy. 27-lf.
TI0NE3TA COUNCIL, NO. ?A2.
O..TJ. -A.. 3VL".
MKF.TS nt Odd Fellows' Lodge Room,
every Tuesday evening, lit 7 o'clock.
P. M. CLA UK, C.
N. A. VAllNEE, E. S.
:u
W. K. l.ATIIV. .1. H. AllNW,
.1 t r o ii jv a v s a r j Air,
TIONKSTA, PA.
ATTI'.NTION ftOMMHRM!
I have been admitted in practice as nil
Attorne v lu tlm Pension Ofllco nt Wash
ington, ' D. O. All ollicors, soldiers, or
Bailors who were injured In tlm Into war,
can obtain pensions to winch they inny be
untitled, bv culling on or addressing nio nt
loncstn, Pa. Also, claims for aiTearnyos
of pity nml bounty will receive prompt at
tention. Having boon over four years it soldier in
the late war, nnd having for u number of
years engaged in tho prosecution of sol
iliuiV claims, my experltMico will assuro
tlio collection of claims in tho shortest pos
mhU time. J. R. AGNEW.
41 If.
K. L. Davis,-
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Tionesta, Pa.
Collections made in this ami adjoin
ing oountirw. 40-ly
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
TIOXESTA, PA,
F. W. Hays,
ATTORN JCT AT LAW, ind NoTAtiY
PcnLlc, Reynold llukill tVCo.'s
Jilouk, Sanoou Wt., Oil City, l'a. 3!i-ly
KINA'HA Jl .6 SMI L KY,
tUn-neys at Law, - - - Franklin, P.
tiJRACTIOF. In the overnl Courts of V
X iwuati, Crawford, Forest, nnd nd.joln
l&X oountiew. au-ly.
Lawranco IIouw,
rwrONKSTA, VKNN'A,- V. V.. fo
1 CltAY, riioriiiKTOK. This hons
1 ftttntmlly located. F.verything new and
wtll fiirniitlied Superior accomnida
Motis and strict attention iven to miests.
Vejreibles nnd Fruits of nil kinds served
in their season. (Sample room for Com
blweliU Agenti.
CENTRAL HOUSE,
rftNNKK v "AWNKW 15LOC1C. L.
Amnkw, I'ropriotor. Thin is a now
I lA iuL lioi'ii fitted Ul t'u4ho
nowjm'nindatioli of tho public. A portion
f Ui patrnnno OI 1,10 rumlu 1' w,,Jl:nv"
40-ly ' '
FOREST HOUSE.
s
A. VAItN 1T.H PltoPHIBTOIt. Opposito
Court House, Tionostfl, l'a. Just
povie.l. KvorytliuiK new riki ciean nnu
ii'iui Ia Tim limit nt' lirniors koit eonstantlv
on hivnd. A portion ot' lho public patron-
K3 Is rosnoctluuy soiieiieu. -i-iv
V. C COOURN, M. D.,
tk vKtrriV KlinnEOX oiTcr his
.L nwTiccs to tbe people of Forest Co
- . . . r rn i . . .
Having had an oxperienco of Twelve
turn lnakos a specialty of the treatment
mi aiiLfrH io aive sausiui'iioii. v j-
of Nana!, Thro.it, Lnn;? and nil other
'irnio or lingerinur diseases. Having
InvatiRatod all soiontille methods of cur
lii!? diseasw and Relcctod tho fc-ood from nil
uy Mtems, he will guarantee relief or a cure
liiii-a n I'll ri in DOFsiblo. No
Chsrico for Conmiltation. All fees will bo
ifiwonablo. Professional visits mado at
nil houi ii. Part 'tps at a distaneo can eon
Otlica and ltetidcnco second huildins;
t 1 lonso. Tionesta. l'a. 1-
tio days Wednesdays and (Saturdays. "Otf
Ik M. MAT.
JXO. P. rAEK.
A. p. OUT
MA Y, rAJIK e CO.,
B A1TKHBS
Corner of Kim it Walnut Sts. Tloncsta.
Bank of Dlseount and Dopof it.
Interest allowed on Time Deposit.
etollootion-s madeonoJl thoPrlneipal points
of tho U. S.
Collections solicited.
181y.
WILLIAMH CO.,
MEADVILLi:, - - rENN'A.,
TAXIDERMISTS.
Tlno A ..inula fcf nlTul ftllil mOUIlt
fi (Hi to order. Artifleial Lyes kept in
I fiEBRASKAGRIST MILL
rfAIIE GRIST MILL at Nebraska (Lacy
tv. Liiji luei. thor
tucUly overhauled and related in lirst-t-ls
order, and is now running and doing
I nil kind of
' HUBTOM J It I IV I I x
I 1,'T.rttiu
! FKED, AND OATS.
ConsUmtly ouband, and wdd at Iho very
towmiuics. uw,LKI)iniUn.
tAt V 1 ,0 YM EXT. Malo a;id l'cmalo, alu
JlL ry or emu mission. Wo pay agent im
salary of ?:JU a week anilexpciiMjs. lwl-'
ka Matuifaoturimr Ou.. IJaitturd. C ona
Particulars 1'rue.
toii won
) lice Oil h
rot; WOllK of ail kinds done at this oi-
V0L.X MO. 5.
3II5S. 4!. 31. IIIMTII,
DRESSMAKER, Tioncsta, Ta.
M
US. IIHATII hay recently moved to
this jdaitn for tho purposo of meetinp:
n want winch the lnilies of tlio town ana
onnf v Imvo fur n loiisr timo known, that
of hiivimc n droNsniaker of experience
nmoiiK tliem. I n in prepared to make all
kinds ol dresses in tho latest styles, mm
Kunranteo Kalislaction. Stamping lor lraid-
iik nnd embroidery rtono In liio liest man
ner, with tlm newest patterns. All! ask
a (air trial. Kesnlence on l-Am f-itreet,
in tlio Aeoiub ltuilding. tf.
Frank Stobtiiiax,
PHOTOG HA PHEE,
(strcensson ro dKmiso.)
Pictures In every stvleof tho art. Views
of thu oil region for sale or lukeii to or
der. C1SNTUK STUICKT, near It, It. crossing.
riYCAMOKK STUKKT, near Union Pc-
pot, on cay, ra. av-n
rnOTOGRAPIl GALLERY.
KLJI HTH E 15 T ,
SOUTH OF JIONTNSON & JIONNER'S
HTOItK.
Tionosta, Pa.,
M. CARPENTER, - - - Proprietor.
Pieturos taken In all the latent Btylos
tho art. 2C-tt'
II. . TIIVKER & CO.
OIL CITY, PA.
WIlOIJiSALK & KKTA1L
Dealers in
Oil V11 iiili-H, ;. e.
hwthlny, Vttshiy, Stirker Hods,
Worktiuj Ita rrcls,' Valves, Vc,
IS ran. Steam Fittings, ISelt-
itiff, Lrtre Leather, Casing, (?.,
Iron, IVnils, Ktccl, ISopc,
Oalmui, At.
Woinuko a SPKCIALTV of one-nnd-a-
fit:u'fer-incli Tubingtuid Steel Kods lor
Small Wells.
II. G.TIIIXER& CO.,
Oil City, Pa.
TI3E LARGEST
FUFNITURE ESTABLISHMENT
INTIIKOIL It H IONS!
ZMCIIj!HjS SMITH,
Dealer in
CABINET AND UPHOLSTERED
FURNITURES.
FK AN KLIN, - - - PKNN A
Consisting of
Parlor, Offico and CotHRn Furniture,
Waitresses, 1'illows, Window
liadcs, Fixtures, Look-
ing Glasses, .uiCj .
Aljn iiifunl for Venfui'j-O eonntr for. the
Celebrated Manhattan Spring ited .'and
Combination f.fattiHisn's, ' tnnmtlaetured
and for sate at my Furniiuro Warorooms,
13th fitroet, near Liperty. Cail una see
sample J led. ; 9 Jy J ,
wr;i-v-Tf
tit
You Can Have Money
P,y buying your PIANOS nnd GROANS
from Jlio undersigned Manufacturers'
Agent, lb i the best brands in tho market.
Instruments shipped direct from tho Fac
tory. CHAS. A. SHULTZ, Tuner,
ly Lock box 17-10, Oil City, Pa
Dr. J. L. Acorrb,
PH YSTCIAN AND SUROKON, wholnw
I.m.I .'.lY.m.. i.navc nvfirtrlln'H 111 u lnrirn
and Hiiceessful practice, will attend all
Professional Calls. OlUce in Ids Drug and
Grocery Store, located in Tidioute,. near
T1U1OU10 JIOUSG.
IN HIS STORE WILL BE FOUND
A full assortment of Medicines, Liquors
Tobacco, Cigars, Stationery. Glass, Paint.
OiU, Cutlery, all of the best quality, and
...;m 1..! UO.Vit r!i'ifi!)tVil a rstns.
.Till I ' u ux.nt '
1)11, C1IAS. O. DAY, an experienced
Physician and Druggist from New York,
has charge of the Stwre. All proscriptions
put up accurately. t
A' bVrKltTisElviS send itfi cents to Geo.
i i? mi.-Ml . "o 41 Park Row. N. Y..
for their Kighty-pago l'amplilct, showing
costot advertising.
f OFFICI
Leiite
OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THEtfSI
HI EXHIBITION
Tf kirvll4 I'lvt'!' tJ:m wiiv otir book. Cue
Agent sold ;!1 copies in one day. This is
the oj.ly authentic and complete history
putilislicil. Meiui l'r our exua i""
agents. National Puulisii in. Co., Phil-ici'-lpliiii,
Pa.
. . .. : .
l J M L . J
V A.r AV
TIONEST A, PA.,
i a jm juwhpwtm 1 arm
FATHER PHIL'S COLLECTION
SAMUEL LOYKK.
Fatlir Blake wrb more familiarlv
known by tho name f Father Phil.
By either title, or io whatever capaci
ty, tho worthy father had great influ
ence over his parish, and there vas a
free-arid -curt way with him, eveu in
doing the most solemn duties, which
ngreed wonderfully wilh the careless
spirit of Faddy ; stiff and starchad
formality being repugnant to tho very
nature of Irishmen. With all his in
trinsic worth,. Father Fhil was, at tho
earner time, a strange man in exterior
manners; foi, with an abundance of
real piety, bo had an abruptness of de
livery, and an odd way of mixing up
au occasional remark t his congre
gation in the raidt of the celebration
of the ma?vwhich raigh well startle
a stranger" but this very want of for
mality made him beloved by the peo
ple, and they would do ten times as
much for Father Phil as for tho se
vere Father Dominick.
On the Sunday in quetion Father
Phil intended delivering an address to
his fleck from the altar, urging them
to tba necessity of bestirriDg them
selves in the repairs of tho chapel,
which wna in a very dilapidated con
dition, and at one end let in the rain
through its wornout thatch. A sub
scription was necessary ; and to raise
this among a very impoverished peo-
f)le was no easy matter. Th weather
lappencd to be unfavorable, which was
the most favorable to Father Phil's
purpose, for the rain dropped its ar
guments through tho roof upon the
kneeling people below, in the most
convincing manner ; aud as they en
deavored to gt-t out of the wet, they
pressed round the altar as much as
they could, iur which they wero re
proved very smartly by his reverence
in the very midst of the masa. Theuo
interruptions occurred sometimes in
the most serious places, producing . a
ludicrous effect,' of which the worlhy
father was quite unconscious, in his
great anxiety to make the people re
pair the chapel.
A big woman was elbowing her way
towards the rails of tho altar, and
Father Phil, casting a side-long glance
at her, sent her to the right-about,
while ho interrupted his appeal to
Heaven to address her thus:
. "Agnus Dei You'd better jump
over the rails of the altar, I think. Go
along out o'that, there's pleauty o'room
iu the chapel below there "
Then he would turn to the altar,
and proceed with tho service, till,
turning again to the congregation, he
porceived some fresh offender.
"Orute, Fratres! Will you mind
what I say to you, and go along out
of that ; there's room below there.
True for you, Sirs. Finn it's a shame
for him to bo tramplin on you. Go
along, Darby Uasy, down there, and
kneel in the rain it's a pity you
haven't a dacent woman's cloak under
you, inaeeu i urate, rratrca:
lhcu would the service proceed
ngain till tho shuffling of feet edging
out of tho rain would disturb lnm,
and, casting a backward glance, he
would say
I hear you there can t you ba
quiet, and not be disturbin' my mass,
you haythens?"
Aain bo proceeded, till tho crying
of a child interrupted him. lie look
ed around quickly--
"You'd better kill the child, 1
think, tramplin' on him, Lavery. Go
u4 o'that your conduct is scanda
lous I Dominun Volnmim "
Again Le, turned to. pray, and after
some timo be made an interval in the
service to address his congregation on
the subject of the repairs, and produc
ed a paper containing the names of
subscribers to that pious work who
had already contributed, by way of
cxamplo to those who had not.
"Here it is, said Father Phil," here
it is, and no deuying it down in black
and white ; but if they who give aro
down in black, how much blacker aro
those who have not given at all I out
I hope they will be ashamed of them
selves when I howld up those to hon
or who have contributed to tlio up
holding of the house of God. And isn.'t
it ashamed o'yourselves you ought to
be, to laye His house in such a condi
tion? and doesn't it rain every Sun
day, as if He wished to remiud you
of your duty ? areu't you wet to tho
skin a'most every Sunday ? Oh, God
is good to you I to put you in mind of
ai si n t tr rriiiin' rti cnsii Kit f Pi
cowlds that you are eoughin and
sneezin' everv Sunday to that degreo
that vou eant hear the blessed mass
for a comfort and a benefit to you
and so you'll go on 6neezin until you
put a good thatch on the place, aim
prevent the appearance of the evi
dence from Heaven against you every
Suuday, which is condemning you ba
fore your facts, and behind yourbr.cks
too, for don t 1 sea this minnit a stream
o'wather, that might turn a mill, run
nmg down Micky AlcAvoy a back,
between the collar of hi coat and his
"MAY 2, 187T.
shirt?" . '
Hero a laugh ensued at the expense
of Micky McAvoy; who certainly was
under a very heavy drip from the "im
perfect roof.
, "And is it laughing you arc, you
hnythens?" said Father Phil, reprov
ing t'.o merriment which ho himself
had purposelr created, flint he mi'jht
reprove it. "Laughing is it you are,
at your backsliding and insensibility
to tho honor of (Jod laughing be
cause when you come here to bo sav
ed, yon are lost entirely with tho wet;
aud how, I ask you, arc my words of
comfort to enter your baarts when the
rain is pouring down your backs, 'at
tho same time ? Sure I have no chance
of turning your hearts while you are
under rain that might turn a mill
but onco put a good roof on tho houso,
and I will inupdate you with piety I
'Maybe it's Father Dominick you
would like to have coming anioug you'
who would grind your hearts to pow
dher with his heavy words." (Here a
low murmur of dissent ran through
th throng.) "Ila I ha 1 so you wouldn't
like it, I see very well, very well,
take care, then, if I And you insensi
ble to my moderate reproofs, you hard
hearted baythens, you rnale-facthors
and cruel persecutors, that won't put
your hands in your pockets because
your mild and quiet fool of a pasthor
has no tongue ih his head 1 I say, your
mild, quiet, poor fool of a pasthor,(for
I know my own faults partly, Godi
forgive me !) aud 1 can t spake to you
as you deserve, you hard-living vaga
bonds, that are as insenisble to your
duties as you aro to the weather. I
wish it was sugar or salt that you
were made of, and then the rain
might melt you if I couldn't ; but no,,
the naked ratihers grins in your laco
to no purpose you chata the house
of God but take care, maybe you
vrou't shato the Divil so aisy." (Ilere
there was a sensation.) "Ha I ha !
that makes you open your ears,' does
it ? More shame for you ; you oiigbt
to despise that dirty enemy of man,'
depend on something better but I sea
I must call you to a sense of your sit
uation with the bottomless pit nndher
you, and no roof over you. Oh dear!
dear! dear! I'm ashamed of you -'
throth, if. I had time and gthraw
enough, I'd rather . thatch . the place
myself than lose my lima .' talking to
you ; sure the pUce is more like a sta
ble thau a chapel. Oh, think of that !
the house- of God to be like a stable
for though our Redeemer was born,
in a stable, that is no reason why you
are to keep his house always ..like one.
"And.now I will read you the list
of subscribers, and it will mako you
ashamed when you hear the names of
several good and worthy Protestants
in the parish, snd out of it too, who
have .given more than the Catholics."
He then proceeded to read the fol
lowing list, which he interlarded co
piously with observations of his own ;
making viva voce margiual notes, as it
were, upon the subscribers, wiich were
not unfrcquently answered by tho per
. ii. .1.1.,. . p . i .
sons s noticed, from me oouy oi me
chapel ; and laughter was' often the
consequence of theso rejoinders, which
lather 1 nil never peinnuea io pass
without a retort. Nor must all this be
considered in the least irrevereut. A
certain period is allowed between two
particular portions otrthe -mass; when
the priest may address bis congrega1
tion on any public matter of interest,
an approaching fair, or the -like,- in
which exhortations to propriety of con
duct, or warnings against faction?',
fisbts. etc., are his themes, lhen they
listen only with reverence. Hut when
the subscription ior sucn an oojeci as
that already mentioned is under dis
cussion, tho flock consider themselves ,
entitled to "put in a word" iu case of
necessity. This preliminary hint is
given to the reader, that he may better
enter into the spirit of Father Phil's
m . . . I. I .
subscription list for th repairs and
enlargement of Ballysloughgutthery
chapel :
Mickey llickey, tsm. "lie migtit
as well have made it ten shillings; but
half a laf is better thau no bread."
"Plaze your reverence," says Mick,
from the body of tho chapel, "sure
soven and sixpence is mora than the
half of teu shillings." (A laugh.)
"Oh bow witty you are ! Faith, if
you knew your prayers as well as your
arithmetic, it would bo better for you,
Micky."
Hera the father turued ths laugh
against Mick.
Billy Iv'tley, 8. Ad. "Of conrse he
means to subeeribe again." John
Dwyer, 15$. "That is something like!
I'll be bouud hu's keeping back the
odd five shillin's for a brush full e'
paint for the alther ; it's as black as a
crow, iustaad of beinj; as a dove."
He then hurried over rapidly soma
small'Subscribers, as follows: Peter
Hefferiuan, 1. 8J.; James Murphy, 2t.
Gd. (two and six); M:it Donovan, Is.
3;.; Luke D.uinely, 3..; Jack Quigley,
2-t. 1'.; Put Fiunegan, 2. 2d. F.dward
O'Couner, cm., X'2. "There's for you!
Edward O'Couner, c?j. a Protectant
&2PE11 ANNUM.
of the parish two pounds."
"Long lifo to him," cried a voico in
tho chapel.
"Amen !" said Father Phil; "I'm
not ashamed to be clerk to so good a
prayer."
Nicholas Fagarj, 2i. C,1 .; Young
Nicholas Fagan, fw. "Young Nick is
bother than owld Nick, you see
Doyle, 7. Gd- Owny Dovle. fA.
Tim
Well
done, Owny na Coppal you deserve
to prosper, for you make good use of
your lliriviugs." Simon Leary 2i. Gd.;
Bridget Murphy, 10. "You "ought to
be ashamed o' yourself, Simon ; a loue
w'dow woman gives moro thau you."
Simon answers, "1 have a largo fam
ily, t-ir, and she has no childcts."
Judo Moylan,Ci. "Very good, Judy;
the women lire behaving like gintle-,
men ; they'll have their reward in tlio
next world." Pat Finuerty, 8. Ad. "I
am not sure if it is Ss. Ad. or 3s., for
tho figure is blotted, but 1 believe it is
is. Ad."
"It was threo and fourpinco I gave,
your riverence," said Pat from the
crowd.
"Well, Pat, as I said t ight and four
pence, you must not let me go buck o'
my word, so bring mo five shillings
next week." :
"Sure, you wouldn't have mo pay
for a blot, sir?"
. "Yis, I would; that's the rule of
backgammon, you know, Pat. When
I hit tho mark you pay for it."
Here his reverence turned round, as
if looking for nome one, and called out
"ItaDerty! Pvafferty! Bafferty ! where
are you, Uafl'erty?" An old gray
headed man appeared, bearing a large
plate, and Father Phil continued
"There now, be active. I'm sending
him among you, good people,(and such
ns cannot give ns much as you would
like to be read among your neighbors,
givo-whilt little you can toward the
repairs, and I will continue to rend
out the names by way of encourage
ment to'you, aud the next name I see
is that cf bquira Lgan. Long life to
him !"
fequiio Fgan, 5. "Squire Kgan
five pounds listen to that a Protes
tant.in tho parish five pounds ! Faith,
the Protectants will make you ashamed
of yourselves 'ifyou donTt take care."
Mrs. Flannegaii, 2. Not her own par
ish, either. A fine lady." James M tl -ligan,
of lloundtown, 1. "And hero
I must remark that tho people of
Koucdtown haven't been backward in Jgcr, took place. The nnilfitudo was
, ! 1 - .. a U ! - T TV ' . . 1 .... .
Cfrrainrr forward on this occasion. I
have a list from lloundtown I will
read it separate." He then proceeded
at a great pace, jumbling the towu niul
tbo pounds and the people in a most
extraordinary manner: "James Milli
gan, of Kouudtown, one pound ; Darhy
Daly of Tioundtown, one pound ; Sam
Fiunegfin, of Roundtown, ono pound ;
James Casy, of Boundpouud, . one
towu ; Kit Dwyer, of Townpound, ouo
round pound, I mane; Pat Bound
pound Pounden, I mane Pat Pouiii
den a pound of Poundtown also
there's an example for you !
"But what ar you about, Baffsrty ?
I don't like thcrfund of that plate of
yo'irs-r-you aro not a good gleaner
go up first into the gallery there.where
I see so mauy good-looking bonnets
I suppose they will give somethiug to
keep their hornets out of the rain, for
the wet will be into the gallery next
Sunday if tbey don't. I think that is
Kilty Crow I see, getting her eilvcr
reaily ; them ribbons of yours cost a
trifle, Kitty. Well,' good Christians,
here is more of the Butacriptiou for
you." ' '
Mathew Lavery, 2i. Gd. "He doesn't
belong to Boundtown Konndhgwu
will bo renowned in future Hgesforthe
support ot tho church. Mark my
words I Koundtown will pros;i"r iroru
this day out ;' lloundtown will be a
rising place."
Mark llennessy. Off. (uyo and
auu
six); Luke Clancy, Is. Gd.; John JJoa
lin. 2.?. Gd. "One would think
had all agreed only to give two and
sixpence apiece. And they comforta
ble men, too ! And look at their
names Matthew, Mark, Luke and
John tbe names of tho blessed evan
gelists, and only ten shillings among
them ! Oh, they are apostles not wor
thy of tha name we'll call them the
poor apostles from this out!" (Hero a
low laugh ran through the chaptd.)
"Do you hear that, Matthew, Mark,
Luko and John ? Faith 1 I cau tell
yob that name will stick to you."
(Hero tho laugh was louder.)
A voice, vvhon the laugh had sub
sided, exolu' iied, 'I'll mako it ton
shillin's your riverence."
"Who's that?" said Father Phil.
"irennt:;sy, your riverence."
"Very well, Mark. I supposo Mat
thew, Luke and John will follow your
example ?"
"We will, your rivsrenee."
"Ha! I thought you made a mis
take; we'll call yon the faithful npes
tles and I think the change in your
namo is bettur than seven and sixpenco
apiece to you."
"I soa vou in the gallery there, Riif
fei'tv. What do you pa-.s that well-
ItatC3 Of I u v . . .
One Hanaro (1 inch,) one insei :;ti
OneSipiarn nn month -
One SU.tro " three tiioiillis
OneS'iUiiro " ono yenr -Two
Squaws, ono 'year - -OuaibrCol.
- - -llfiif
" "
Ono " ....
1(1 (!)
15 '.)
30 (-0
. no t o
I'x) to
Legal notices at. established rates.
Marriage and dcal'i notices, gratis.
All bills for v early advertisement col
lected quarterly. 'iVntporary tidverlixc
nu ntM must be paid for in advance.
Job work, Casb oti Delivery.
dressed woman for ? tbry back. Ila!
see that, fche had her money ready if
you only asked for it don't go by that
other woman there- :Oh, ho ! So you
won't 'givo anything, ma'am? You
ought to headhunted of yourself. There
is a woman with an elegant straw bon
net, and tho won't givo a futhing.
Well now afiher that, romemhci I
give it from the ailhcr, that from this
day out slhraw bonnets pay fi'penny
pieces.".
Thomas Durfy, esq., XL "It's not
his parish, and he's a brave gontla
man." Miss Fanny Dawson, .I'l. "A
Protcstaut, out of tbo parish, and a
sweet young lady, God bless-hr! Oh
faith, t!ii Protestants is shaming you !
Dencii Fannin, It. Gl. "Ver' good
indeed for a working ina3on." Jemmy
Riley, . "Not bad for a hedga car
penthcr." "I gave you ten, plaza your river-
ence," shouted Jemmy "and by the
samo token you may remember it was
on tho Nativity of the blessed Vwrgin,
sir, I ijavo you tho second five shil
lin's." "So you did, Jemmy," cried Father
Phil ; "I put a UtlU cross before it to
remind me, ami 1 forgot it afther; and
indeed myself doesu't know what I did
with that five shilling!."
Here a pallid woman, who was kneel
ing near the rails of tbo alter, uttered
an impassioned blessing, ond exclaim
ed, "Oh, that was the very fivo shil
lings, I'm sure, you gave to mo that
very day, ti buy some litlio comforts
for my poor husband who . was dying
in the fever !" aud the poor woman
burst into loud sobs as she spoke.
A deep thrill of emotion run through
tho flock as this accidental proof of
their poor pastor's beneficence burst
upon them; -and as an r.li'ectionate
murmur began to rise above the silenco
which the eaiotiou produced, tho burly
Father Philip blushed liko ;i girl at
this publication of his chariYy, and
even at the foot of that alter whore ho
stood, felt somethiug )iko. shame in bo
ing discovered iu tho commission of
that virtue so highly commended by
the Providence to whose worship that
alter was raited. He uttered a hasty
Whisht,, whisht!" and waved, with
his outstretched hatidc', liis flock into
silence.
In an instant ono of those sudden
changes so common to an Irish Assem
bly, and scarcely credible to a stran-
hushed, the grotesque of tho. subscrip
tion list had passed away and was ior
gottcn, and that same man and that
same multitude stood in altered rela
tions they were agaiu a reverent
flock, and he once more a Bnlemu pas
tor ; the natural play of his nation's
mirthful sarcasm win absorbed in a
moment in the pacrednesB of his office ;.
and, with a solemnity befitting the
highest occasion, he placed bis hands
together before his, breast, and, raising
his eyes to heaven, he poured forth his
sweet voice, with a' tone of the deepest
devotiou.'in that reverential . cull for
prayer, "Omie retires I"
The sound of a multitude gently
'kneeling dowu followed, like tho soft
breaking of a quiet sea en a sandy
beach ; and when Father Philip turu
ed to tha alter to pray, his pent-up
feelings found vent in tears, and v.hilo
he prayed ho wept.
, 1 believe such scenes as this aro of
not unfrequent occurrence in Ireland
that country so long PutTering, so
much nialii'ned, and so little under-stoH.-
i'i . '
O ruh-r .: Ireland ! why have you
not sooner learned to lead that peo phi
by love, whom, all your severity haa
been uuablo to drive ?
WBM-
Tho San Francisco Muil uses plain
English. It says tho A ltd and tdher
papers that speak of tho magnificent '
importunity wmcn tjmirornia presents
the new comer, lie in a very gratu-
tnvrTitously criminal way. "liio uuvar-
nished truth is," it says, "that mir la
bor market is stacked to overflowing,
and every fresh arriving train but adds
to the miserable multitude that waits,
suffers, starves and finally fights its
despcrato way east agaiu. Men of
brains and culture, good clerks, excel
lent accountants, business men of tni
deui.ible energy, meeh...iics of ability,
walk the streets in dumb despair.
'Westward ho !' is the national tuna in
California as well as in New York.and
wnrkingmeu hr.d better keep step to
the music wherever they are. To tho
young man who is about to put hi-i
college education nnd trunk on a Cal
ifornia train, tho Mail cries 'Stop '
Yes. lei him stay where ho is, and if h 11
can't find tho chance ho wants, let him
take tho first that offers. -
A Noiwich .man
snoke sharply to bis
canto homo an I
wife. His litO;,
boy heard it, and icaring troubl- ,
slipped out and called i:i a policema .
It isn't every father that has Much i
boy to take t-aro ol' hitu.
Butter was in usii -1,000 years n;
Soina of the original stock appear '
have held over. Ho-iun l' .
hul l lioliur.