111
THE BLESSINGS OF GOVERNMENT, LIKE THE DEtVS OF HEAVEN, SHOULD BE DISTRIBUTED ALIKE. UPON THE HIGH AND THE LOW. THE RICH AND THE POOR.
EBENSBURG, PA. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1865.
NEW SERIES.
VOL. 12-NO. 9.
1111 ft
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JD
M'LAUGIILIN.
ATTORN EY-AT-LA W.
Johnstown. Cambria G Pa.
Of,;i-e in the Exchange building, on the
C rncrof Clii.to" and Locust streets up
Hairs Will attend to all business connect
ul with his profesiiu.
Per. S. lS3-tf.
WiLUAMf KifjFlir
ttornrn at afo, fibnisburg,
Cambria County Peana.
Ofllce lolunude row.
Die 4.
G
URL'S L. PERSUING,
ATTOUNEY-AT-LAW,
Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.
Office i in Main street, second floor over
the Bank. ix 2
JK. T. C. S. Gardner,
physician and surgeon.
Tm..1its hid professional service to the
citizens of
EBENSBURG,
aurl snrr. iiniliiijr virinit v.
OFFICE IN' COLONADE ROW.
June 2'.t: 1804-tf
J. I-:. S'at:l;t:i,
A T T O R N E Y A T L A V .
Ebesshukcj. Pa.,
OFFICE ON MAIN STREET, THREE
DOORS LAST f tiik LOGAN HOUSE
P.iemher 10, 18C3.-ly.
It. L. JohN.-TOS. CiKO. W. OaTMAN.
J0HKST0N & OATMAN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Ebensburg Cambria County Penna.
OFF1LE KEMOYK1) TO LI.OYD ST.,
On? door West of H. L. Johnston V Res
idence. Dec. 4. 1861. lv.
ATTO R N EY-A T-L A W ,
Ebci Bburg, Cambria county Pa.
Office on Main stieet a'jj"ining his dwel
ling. Ix 2
1 sVnoon,
ATTOKNF.Y AT LAW.
F.RENSBURG, CAMRRIA CO.. PA.
Office one door E.ist of the Post Office.
Feb. 18, 18C3.-tf.
G
EORGE M. REED,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ERENSPURG.
Cambria Cinir.ti. Pa.
OFFICE IN COLON A DE ROW.
March 13. 18G4.
31
ICIIAEL HASSON,
ATTORNEY- T-LAV.
Eoonsburg, Cambria Co. Pa.
Ofliice on Main street, three do.. is Eis"
of Julian. ix 2
I'. A. Mho::mkkr. Wm M. Sechleu.
SHOEMAKER SECliLEU,
ATI ORNEY'S AT LAW,
E B E N S P U li G .
Camuhia Coi'STT .
Penn'a.
Office lieretof 're occupied bv F. A. Shoe
maker. Drc 7, 1864 tf
MAIN STREET. JOUXSTo HA' I' A
LEWIS LUCKH ART, begs leave to au
Bounce that he has always a large and varied
ksscrtuien of all the various articles peculiar
Vihis business. Repairs promptly an-'
carefully attended to.
Johnbtown April, 17 1 801 . tf.
1- f981 03 &nr
emdlspBjiqj
-IHUSIKQ f-01 x r.oi so
':-lTdJV -K 'OMHJ-
ONiavan axv
s3avj.s -qaa "anil
HVO ELLIH.U
10A N3AIO
S3 j,vh YiHaiaaviiHri xsaHom
The Cobbler's Temptation.
Jareb Gropp sat in his little shop,
upon his low bench, and he pegged and
tapped away .merrily upon his well-worn
knees. He was a jolly fellow, was Ja
reb. Poor, 'tis true, but just poor enough
to be free of care. lie owned the roofed
box in which he worked, and so he owned
the lil tie thatched cot that ioined it. In
tlm fii' wpro Iwii rruima and the si ion was
. i . - , ... i r
one. Ju the cot lie liven, wiui nis wue
and seven children, and in the shop he
worked cheerfully all the day long. He
was not afraid of robbers, for he had
nothing worth carrying off ; and he feared
no man, for he never did man a wrong.
A merry fellow wa9 Jareb Gropp.
He sang as he pegged, and his joyous
notes lacked only musicial sound to make
them attractive. - He was built after the
same pattern as were his cot "and shop.
He was short and dumpy, with a round,
shiny good-natured face, and with a bald
pate, though he was only five and forty.
Trall-de-rol lol de-lol-lardy !" sung
Jareb.
Full-de roll-de-riddle de-rol de-rinc-tum
!" rounded a voice from the inner
odor.
Jareb looked -p and saw his wife.
Just a match for Jareb, for all the
world. Short, fat, clean, good-natured,
and happy, as a happy queen. She was
dressed neatly for all her poverty, and the
flush of health glowed upon her plump
cheeks.
44 Duck," said Jr.rcb, the likes 'o this
never happened afore."
4 What is it, my own sugar plum?"
asked Hepscbeth.
ILpsebcth was her name, though she
hadn't heard it pronounced in full for
years.
; D'ye see this shoe, delight ?"
44 Yes, my love."
4"This the last work in the castle.
Not another place to put a peg have I got
by me. We'll shut the gates, lower the
drawbridge, put the warden on guard,
and ejd! up our coach, eh ?"
44 Ye mean we'll go and walk, pepper
mint ?"
I do, treasure."
44 hiili I put on my silk, or satin ? or
my new velvet ?"'
44 Put on all on 'em my dear. We'll
make an appearance. Hi fol de-rol-lol-de-rol
ladi! There (tap) that's the last
g, and old Smith's shoes are done.
Smitt Smith di'ii: you ever feel thank
ful your name wnm't Smith, eh ? There
was si Smith put in jail only last week
for robbin' somebody. But ye never
heard tell of a Gropp's bein' put in jail,
never.
44 Now, my maple sugar, we'll be off.
lig up the little Groppses."
44 Hardly had Iledpy departed, when a
man made his" appearance at thefcshop
door.
He was an old man, very well dressed,
in black throughout, carrying a gold
headed cane, and wearing a watch chain
of the same precious metal
44 Are you a cobbler?" he asked, as he
entered.
44 1 was to minutes ago, sir ; but I am
an old feudal baron now, sir ! Lady
Gropy is jroing to ride out, sir, and
I'm
to attT.d her."
44 Eh are ynu not the man who does
mending ? mending of boots and shoes ?"
asked the visitor, moving back a pace, as
though he feared the strange fellow before
him was crazy.
4 4 Yes, sir," answered Jareb, 44 I'm the
man. Put, ye see. my wife hasn't walk
ed ou for more'n a month. I just tossed
off the last bit of work I had in the shop.
I'd hurried it nmazinclv, and was just
airotn' to take a run down by the river
with her and the little ones."
44 Aha I see," said the old gentleman,
smi'in? '4 Now von lust run and tell
yon
and
- lady In wait for you half an hour, !
I'll satisfy her for it. I am in a '
burrv. The staire leaves in an hour, and
my loot has jriven out. Come, vou won't
refuse to assist me under such circum
stances r
44 Hi d.im-de-f..!-lol! Weill b' pose I
must stick to my buisness."
Thus spnkin?. Jareb left the shop, and
when he returned he put on his apron
acrain. and settled into his low seat. The
old man took off his cloak and sat down,
and the cobbler pulled off the fractured
boot It was ripped badly. Jareb made
him a stout waxed-end, sinking merrily
the while, and when 'twas ready lie took
up the lioot.
44 Y'ou B-icm to be a happy fellow " re
marked the visitor, after he had watched
Jareb's good-natured face awhile.
44 Why shouldn't I be ? I owe no man
anything I have my health and love
to do my work. Tol-do-rol lol do-rol-lardo."
"Y'ouve laid by something, I suppose,
for a rainy day?" pursued the stranger.
" Aye, thousands upon thousands of
dollars, sir ! cried Jareb, giving his awl
a furious punch.
"What? so much as that?"
44 Hi I I'd like to show 'em to ye,
sir, only they might hae dirty faces.
Seven of 'em, sir ! Seven of the best ua-
i tured children ve ever saw, sir, and
stout
1 ..,J 3 .
' la-u iw.
44 Ah ! I meant to ask you if you had
not managed to lay by a little money, my
good man. You seem steady and indus
trious." 44 Money?" repeated Jareb, with a
comical leet. 44 Does a man lay by mo
ney when he's buildin' himself houses and
garden? ? No, sir. Nor does a man lay
by money when lie makes half a crown a
day, and rears seven children. Them lit
tle uns 1I lake care 'o me when I ain old,
never fear. No, no.,
'Money of gold, in hoarded store
I have none of it I have none;
I live and breath I do no more
To-dav it' a crust, to-morrow a bone,
Fol-de-rol-loNlol-de lido.' '
44 Then you live contented upon jour
scanty store ?" said the old man, regard
ing the cobbler rather envious.
I 44 Just as contented as the day is long,
i sir. And why" shouldn't I. I won't
: starve while there's a crust in the house,
: or a ripped shoe in the village. I should
i like money if I could have it : but I I
wouldn't pass one day and night of dis-
j content for all the world." j
i 44 And if you had money what would j
i you do with it ?" i
j I'or the first time Jareb looked Sober. '
j His awl was stopped in the puncture it i
i had made, and his eye rested vacantly
upon the fl.ior. When he spoke all his j
lightness of manner was gone, and his j
voice was almost tremulous.
44 Well, 1 11 tell ye," he said, while a j
twitching of the neither lip told that he
felt deeply. 44 1 cant help thinkin' that
my little ones aren't a coming' up as some
folks' li;tle cms are. They, are good
and honest, and happy ; but if they could
have a chance to get a leetJe more larr.it.'
than their poor old father's got, I shouldn't
mind. I can't help thinkin' as how't
there might be a bright mind or two
amongst 'em, that miht make a doctor,
or a lawyer, or may be a minister. But
never inin 1 they're in God's hands. I
don't complain. Complain ?" repeated
Jareb, thrusting his awl through, and
theji pulling it out 4 why shoulJ I?
I low many, and many a rich father
would give all he's worth if his children
could only be different fioro what they
are ? sickly and weekly, maybe, or, per
haps bad r.nd wicked. Hi !
There's no suc'n word as complain,
For by it we notlrng can gain,
Ssive trouble and all mental' pain
With a toI-de-nllol de-dido! -
4 No, No, sir. I've got enough, and
that's more'n every Ixxly's got.
The boot was finished, and the old
man took out a golden guinea.
4 I've no change for such a piece, sir,'
said Jareb.
4 1 don't want any change. Take it
all. A shilling is to pay you for mend
ing my boot : and the rest is for your
wife and children ; to pay them for the
loss of their walk. Come, don't disap
point me.
Jareb fook the coin, and though his
thankfulness was deep, yet its expression
was simple and polite
...
The old mar. put on h boot and went
,ay. The wife cam, ,n, and Jareb
owed his treasure. They were rich as
aw
show
monarch's now. "1 hey danced and sang,
: ml then each called the other a foci.
However, after this they went and took
their wal! they and their children. The
oldest child was only twelve, and the
youngest one was two. Tommy and
Johnny were twins.
looking family.
ihey were a jolly
When Jardj returned and entered his
shop, the first thing lie saw was a green
si'.k purse. He picked it up, and found
it full of gold Quick as thought he put
on his hat again and ran from the shop.
He reached ll:c I ofel, but the singe had
gone, and the old gentleman had gone in
it. So the cobbler returned to his cot,
and there sat down with the purse in his
hand.
4 What shall we do with it ?', he said,
! nneailv.
The wife pondered a long while, an 1
fiallv she replied,
4 Let's. take it down in thn cellar and
hide it. Then we sha'n't lie robbed of
it, nor we sha'n't lose it ; and when he
comes wc shall have i for him.
4 But supposin' he should never come,
nepp'
" Then we'll leave it with our children,
and they may use it.'
'Heppy, my delight, you are right.
So they went down into their narrow
cellar, and having looked all around, they
finally removed a stone from the wall,
put the purse in having first rolled it up
in many thicknesses of stout paper and
then put the stone back as it was before.
On the following day the cobbler
watched for the stage, and when it came
ne went up to the tavern to see if the old
gentleman had come back. This he did
every day for two months, and r.o old
man came. "
At the end of that time Jareb was ta
ken sick He was very sick ; and for a
long while the doctor despaired of his life,
And Jareb was very jioor too. Many a
night the children went eupperless to
bed.
4 Jareb,' whispered Hcppy with a fright
ened look, 4 there's gold m the cellar !
4 Don't don't ! Oh ! never speak of it
again !' gasped Jareb, in agony. 4 I've
thought of it! Aye there's gold there;
but tisn'tours, tisn't ours Heppy!'
4 1 didn't mean we'd take it, Jareb, I
didn't mean we'd take it !' cried his wife,
4 1 only thought you musn't die!
" ' 4 1 shan't die, soul's delight. But ij
should die, if we took that ! Tisn't our's, '
Heppy! - "'"'vv ;
After many days Jareb Gropp was i
able to walk out. One plcsant autumn I
day, as he hobbled slowly along upon a
crutch and a staff, he saw the stage
conch coming. It passed him, and he
saw that same white haired old man up-
on tiie box wan tne unver. ine poor
cobbler hurried on, and when he reached
the tavern he found the old man standing
in the hall.
4 Ah, is this my merry cobbler?' cried
the stranger.
4 I am the cobbler who mended your
boot last spring, sir,' replied Jareb.
4Y'es, I know,' added the old man.
4 and th stage driver tells me you have
been very sick.'
4 1 have been sick sir. Ah, I was
made nervous first ; and then lm caught a
cold. Yes, I've been very sick.'
4 The driver tells me your family Buf
fered much during your illness.!
4 Some, some, sir. But that isn't the
thing now. Dinn't you lose something
the day you came to my shop ?'
4 Lse ?' repeated the old man, starting.
4 Did you find anything ?'
4 Yes, sir.
4 Was it a purse ?'
4 Yes, sir- ?
4 Of green silk ?'
4 Yes, sir ?'
4 With fifty gold guineas in it?
4 1 don't know what was in it. I found
it ; and if you will go down with me you
shall have it.'
The stranger regarded the cobbler for
pome moments in silence, and finally said
he would go. So Jareb led the way to
his little cot.
4 Here, my love, said the cobbler ad
dressing his wife, 4 let us have a candle.
The gentleman has come for his purse.
4 We hav't got a candle, Jareb ; but I
have something that will answer.'
And thus speaking, Heppy went out,
and when she returned she brought a pine
knot, which she lighted by the tire. Ja
reb took this and turned towards the cel
lar, and the stranger followed him.
4 1 can get it sir.
4 Go on I'll follow you.'
The cobbler said no more, but hobbled
down the narrow steps, and wLen lie came
IO I'.ii i lire v i v uui c iiic i.uim:
haJ conceaIed, he asked his compan-
ion o hulJ thc torc'h. The J
. thon Jun.h rf.n,A ,h stnm. j
to that part oi me wall where the purse
and then Jareb removed the stone, and
drew forth a paper parcel damp and mil
dewed. They returned to the upper
room, where Jareb unfolded the stout pa
pers, and produced the purse uninjured.
4 Here, sir ; here is your purse, j:ist as
I found it.'
The old man emptied out the broad
gold pieces and counted them just fifty
of them. He returned thein to the purse,
and then looked in Jareb's face.
4 Have 5-0U suffered for want of money
during your sickness?' he asked.
4 Much, much,' was the answer.
4 And vou had this gold by you all the
while ?' " .
4 It wasn't ours, sir. O, I may have
suffered, but not as I should have suffered
had I taken that. It wasn't mine, it was
yours. Take it, Fir ; and when you re
memlier poor Jareb Gropp and his seven
children, and his own wife, you'll say
they" weren't very lamed, but you'll say
they were honest !'
4 Gropp ? Grojm 1 Gkopp?' repeat
ed the old man, fixing 1ns gaze, not upon
Jareb, but upon his wife. 44 lou are not '
fiv.rn Vti.tbind. nre yon ?'tiirnJn? to Jareb. !
a -"'f i J !
4 Yes, sir,' answered the cobbler. !
4 From what part:
4 From Davcntry, among the hills of
Northampton.
And what was your name before you
was married ?' the old man asked of the
good wife.
My maiden name was Hepsebeth
Munson, sir.' ; ,
4 Were you from Daventry ?
No, sir. I was from Kibwaith, in
Leicester. I went to Daventry to -live
when 1 was sixteen.'
Y'ou never had a brother?'
4 Yes, sir. 1 had one George he
went off to India, and there he died !
J Poor George ! II
3 a good boy he
He was a smart
j was very good to me
young man wucn he went away.
4 How do you know he is dead ?'
4 Because we never heard from him
sir.'
'Hepsebeth !' cried the old man, start
ing to his feet 4 Look at m? ! Look at
me, I say ! "ee if you can't tell me who
I 3in. I remember now of hearing that
you had married a man nam;d Gropp ;
but I couldn't find where you had moved.
I was negligent verv. But sav, do e
know me f
4 It ain't George Munson !' gasped
Heppy, starting from her chair, and trem
bling like an aspen.
4 Look at that purse. Didn't ye see
that name?' And as t he old man spoke
he' showed her a name worked in golden
thread, but which she had hot detected.
But febe read it now -Geohge Mux-
! sox.
Then she looked into his time-worn
face, and gradually the features of one
i she had loved in years long agone were
I revealed to her. Tt was her brother
her own brother George.
Presently Jareb Gropp saw his wife in
the old man's arms, and with one bound
he reached the middle of the floor.
4 There P he cried. 4 Now see! Sup
pose'n I'd taken that gold? If I had,
we'd never have known George Munson !
I tell ye, there's alwaj-6 a sunbeam sure
to fall ufion a good action. It'll come
some tune, ye may dejiend. George,
how d'e do ! Ain't I glad now that we
didn't touch your gold. I low could I
ever have looked my delight's brother in
the face after it How d'e do? How d'e
do?'
The latter half of his speech had been
made with the old man's hand in his
grasp ; for even then the thought had not
worked its way through Jareb's honest
mink that any pecuniary good was to
grow out of this.
But it was indeed Heppy's own broth
er; and one of the chief objects he had in
view when he first set out on his travels
was to find his sister if possible. He had
forgotten her husband's name, having
heard it but once in India, and then only
casually in conversation with a man who
had just come out. But the old man
was rirh ; and new that he had found the
only living relative he had on earth, he
resolved to settle down with her.
A large house, on a beautiful emi
nence, the wealthy owner of which had
died, was for sale, and Uncle George
bought it ; and thither he took his sister's
family. And in after times there was
some great doings iu that large house.
The little Groppses had a competent
teacher, and they became prodigies of
learning. Jareb was utterly astounded
at the wonl.rous intellect they displayed.
But the balance was kept up. As the
1-..1 v
"J "
ed, ihrrwoff c
Uncle George ,
little ones became more and more ailrnno-
hildish things, Jareb
put them on, and be
came children themselves.
' One day the two old men were caught
I in the act of jumping lean frog over each
! other's shon'pers ; and had not Heppy
( come out and stopped them, there is no
i knowing how many necks might have
' been broken. It was fortunate for them
i that the good dame retained all her strong
sense, for there were inanv seasons when,
i in the bight of their childi-li joy. thev !
! might have done much mischiefj had not j
l she been ever near to watch over and pro-
j tect tlvm; and once, (I have it from nn
I thoritv, when she caught them wres'ling
j at 4 side bug,' she took them by the ears
j and led them into the house.
1 But they had to indulge in much sports
j sometimes ; for as Uncle George had sul
' denlv become thawed out from the iee
J or misanthropy and lonesomeness : and as
: Jareb had full as suddenly been lifted up
from the dark depths of poverty ami want,
j they found themselves moved by a spirit
! of j'ov and gratitude that wouldn't W
; curbed. So Heppy had to watch them
! until some of the children became old
on0ujrl, to reason with them; ami then
..!..-! ,.,5ih the crirls in the house.
f-tix 'onv' r
anj lot the bovs take care of the boys out j
of doors.
Seven-up For a wire :
Or, Go.d kb Wheat.
In the State of Illinois there is a cer
tain villiage loating of a tavern, three
stores, four groceries, where from morn
ing till night and from night till dawn, a
person entering the town may find in tho
tavern, stores, and groceries aforesaid ono
or more grtops of persons playing cards
'gambling here 13 reduced to a scienoo
thc history of the four kings is thor
oughly studied, and from the school b y
to the gray headed veteran, from tho
miss in her teens to the mother of a largo
family, they are initiated info the myste
ries of high, low, jack, game, right and
left bowers, the honors and the odd tricks.
One of the le-t players in the viliiago
was Major Smith, the tavern keener ; or,
as he expressed ir, the proprietor of the
hotel a widower wlvj like
' Jeptha. Judge of Is-ael,
Uad a daughter, p3sbing fair."
Fanny, the daughter, was one of tho
prettiest girls in the villiage. The lover
of Fanny was a young farmer, residing
in the neighborhood, whom vve shall
designate by the name of Bub.
It haf penud that one day before har
vest, the young uun was detained in the
villiage, and night found h!;:i as usual at
the hotu!, seated bM wen the Maj ir and
his daughter. Afir a desultory conver
sation betwheen the two gentlemen on the
state of thc weather, the prospects of tho
approaching harvest, important staples of
conversation, the Maj r. asked Bjb how
his wheat crop promised to yield. In re
ply he was told that th young farmer
expected to have at l:-a-t fiva hundred
bushels. The Major apeaied tojstudv
for a moment, tlum abaip;ly, proposed a
game of 44 old sledge," or se.vcn-up, th
stake to be his daughter Fanny against
thc crop of wheat. This, of course the
young man indignantly refused, because
he coul I not bear thc idea that the hand
of her he loved should be made the sub
ject of a bet ; or that he should win a
wife by gambling for her ; and perhaps
because he knew thc old man was hard
to beat, and there was a strong probabili
ty of losing both wheat and wife.
It was not until the Major, with h"m
usual obstancy, had sworn that unless ha
won her he should never have her, 'that
the young man was forced reluctantly to
consent to play.
The table wa placed, candles lit, the
cards produced, and the players took their
scats, with Fanny between them, to watch
th-J progress of the game. Thc cards
were regularly shuffled and cut, and it
fell to the Major's lot to deal. The first
hand was played, and bob made gift to
his opponent's high, low, game. Bob
dealt : the Major again made three to his
opponent's one.
4 Six to two, said Miss Fanoy, with a
sigh.
The Major as he dealt the cards,
winked knowingly and said :
I'm good for the wluit, Master Bob.
The old man turned -up a trump it
was a spade. Fanny glanced r.t her
father's hand h r heart sank ; he held
the tray, eight-spot, and the king. Sh.s
then 1 uked at Robert's hand, and lo, he
had the ace, queen, d ice and jack, or
knave. She whispered to Bub to b -g
he did so.
4 Take it,' aid the Major.
Rnb rf led the duce, which tiie old
man took with his three spot; an 1 hi
thfn followed by playing the king. B ib
putting hi pit en upon it. Tho Maj-jr,
supjKjsing it to be the young man's la-t
trump, lea. ii;ig over the trib'e, and taf. ing
toe l ist triCK witn Ins tin-:
4 That's go-jd as wheat.'
4 Is it ?' asked Bob, a h
the astonished Major the
vet iu his h:.n Is.
.n.l
di
ace
avt-. f.
and iack
4 High, lo.v, jack, gi:
and
shouted Bob.
' Oiit,' ejaculated Fannv.
4 Good as wheat,' added .Bob, a !.
flung his arms around her, neck and
kissed her.
In duo time they were nvir.-i. I, an 1
ev. r after that, when .nvthing occiiir. .!
of a ph-nscnt nature to the l:::p.v eiuiplj
th.'V would rpre their enplia!i" appro
bation of it by the l-.tase, 'Good a
wheat !'
C7T A prceoeious yoi.ng man, b!;ss !
with liie name ot'Isaae. sas that if ho
is draped, Abiv.ham will be offlring up
Isaac a- a saciifkv.'
'I am like Baia im.' suid a danlv,
0.1 iinvting a pretty girl in a narrow pa
sag: '-topped by an angle. 'So am I,
Said she, 'lor 1
am accosted bv an ns.
CS" As loii'j i;.- pk-ii smell o
f vvlitcliiv
and tobacco, the women have a
defend thUiivlves with innk.
rii:ht t
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