Village record. (Waynesboro', Pa.) 1863-1871, September 29, 1865, Image 1

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OUSE
-"f i ' V .
sßY~lr~riAit~, . i~•~i~i
Ellir
VAILEt
0 the old e m tree is — stsadMg now, ' '
Where t od so long,
-Wleifinliloitia.6"We children T.'
Till waist grew lotar : .' -t. •
411dita1bnnocheti
. - teach as tar and,high;
And:thejiki alide is na clear,
But inlder noW s no children play;
In the golden day of the year.
The sunbeams creep' thro' the rustling leaves,
That filllTOU,:theineistrginhin seat,,
Ana tall iniiiiivii4eiNvheiti in otilei yeari
It was trodden by children's feet.
And the bees hum lazily in the shade,
• Through the long bright summer's day,
And the'seft Wind Murmurs with lonely sound,
Where the children used to Ma., , „
They •elt are gone from their childhood's home,
And have wandered far sway;
Of all that band of the ; deor old time,
There is not one left today.
Th'ey are pa t ted now by `many a toile,. '
And, the,wavert and mountains high,
And one Ise gone to the home beyond;
Threngh the golden gates of thesky.
Many a yeir, alas: has gone, •
And many a lummet's sun
Has passed, adotvn the golden West, .
When the hing bright day was done;
And many in tiutumwsiind:hashlown,
And many a winter cast, • ,
O'er hill 'and vale, its shroud ofenciw,
Since the children met there last;
d the weary 'years will still move on
With their sunshine - and their - pain; -
But there in the shade of the old elm tree,
They will never all meet again.
Birt th'ere is a heaven of quiet rest,
And its jlortals are open wide ;
And due hi( elle its - the - angels Call,
They will meet on the other stde.
' THE INKNOVIII EOM,'
The Unknown shore, the unknown shore—
/ see it in my dreams; •
And in ray blissful waking hours
•8o beautiful it seemst .
I fain would launch my earthly bark
Ppeu the ocean 'sea,
To reach - the distant unknown shore,
So radiant tome.
'43 flower bedecked! s.) dew begemilted !
Tne wondrous, unknown shore !
And•they wb&stand upon its banks,
Nor weep nor 'sorrow more;
Green pastures line the entire way;
The *Pater by it flows; ~
And sacred lilly-blosioros grovi
Beside the Sharon rose.
The yellow flood comes shimthering down,.
Palm trees are bathed in light;
Out from among the branches flit
Strange birds; with plumage bright,
:Bird•notes,are heard 'mid rustling leaved;
Harp•tones are floating o'er;
Seraphic songs by seraphs suhg,
Echo on that fair ,shore.
I see no spectre on the shore;
The 'liv ing
: Christ is them!
Re beckons and With open hands,. .
Re•listens•to my prayer.
0 soul, go fourth without a fear,
To find the,unknown shore,
And all thy dread and thy doubts,
Thy darkness, all are o'er.• .
MCISONIXaMm.A.N - sr.
THE TEMPERANCE TAVERN
.Some years since a temperance man moved
with his family from South Carolina to the
West. The sparseness of the population,
and the continual tre'vel past his place/ren
dered it a necessary ant of humanity in 'him,
frequently to entertain travellers who , could
not go'ffirther. Owing to the frequency of
these mills,' he resolved to-enlarge bie house
and' 'pit out the usual sign: ,
Soon after this an election 'came on.; the
triumphant party felt .thakit.was.a wonder
int miotoryi and 'some 'young bloods' of the
majority
,determinO, in honorlolt, to have
a ,regtilat"blet , ' Aiteorilingly; mounted
on !lair 'fine praii in horses they
,startid, on a.
long Tide.
Ivery tavern was visited •on- bbeir - ronte c
and the variety thus drank ,produced a mix
ture' which odorgrpatly %ke - nibble, and
biaeteronsactss.of t the.onmpany: „11:thie 'oda:
ditimuthey.aime; aboutra doaen in .antaber.
twour4uietotetnperance tavern. The land
lord and lady wereabsent—theoldest.dangh;
teijaartel3n,Yearir:of cige• '3 1 0 1 430r,
ofuldr:4o,:were.shine ie. the teen.
=These gentlemen (for ~they •ttailed tthem-,
aelvisineh) , called- for -liquor.
-'We !rave. none: Was the modetitzleply of
'
~:miiii4,4o:3t# keep ttavern 19T, MIRO'
'For the accommodation of travenere,!.
'Wwitcaletti:tumountodate us frith some
to drink:* ,
4Xou me ? silr, -by the e!ge:, - that fate
` hti4i iiitienteirtnnot‘Ovetat \.l 1 1
'A temperance , taserni" .-(here th e children
l tt wllra t vd . oow a i g k i •: 7 , .6: . ,.w_: , lr•vf . t t
tiPkt4a*Pf*A.s l *4l4W;:,
altillfritlSON ArikilkY*lll,)!Cll4r
nuideAtitilmio the woodige, 010101thage:, , rtil
'llouiu Itli~tYle sit u'!' " 4 Doitt
' • P Viift
Ogg*,
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• A 4,' 'O4MINII44I.;WMEMA
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• th4.,lea':dei;.an;:s.o4\out,i4 . ll697ereirin,air
akl o oiligi„fgl:iN l ±-1 3 0 611 4014F 1 ° ii) * .itii' ae,
borni
koMoo.oke:',th a ..
t'.
thnig p gAI .I kt said,-. -
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4 0 1 4 , 0°10 1 *Ps,`Bilid : OihIii;g 1 ilUlte:#l7 '.
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'',You- do ?,.. rqe US,a, f
ivune! , . ;
'certainly sir;' end Itiiidi thaSiejoi;*bile
tbe,children. forged., keit*. 0..108o,to)1,ei; tihe
sling and, ~played .be, 91d
,Arm C hair.
peon of ..th,Ottiihadoe'vel', , loiardt ii, : tokitro be
'ore; others bad not heard one for years.—
ty :', mu era soon- us ie , ;
_be- whip pi
eilq`iteiitte,tiiiii Were dr:o6l4'a ' frobi 'th -.
WoOd l pilecind'Torineka 'digit 'mini& AC,
'Children. - - . ,
The leadetthen , npolsei,'- ..•-, ,;_,,,
- 'Would 'yii) Tie aoiirikas tofador us with
another sopg 7' ..., - . , _ .
Another was played,.and„the children be=
coming re•assuredy some-ofthemjoined their;
sweet voices with theirsister's,. Qne would
touch the syrinPailtiet Of the 'arrangers, anirth
er Melt them in grief; one wohld arouse their
patriotisin; anotherthelichiveirY and beaefir-'
olence; until, at
,length;ashathe'd to ask, for'
More, they each made a- low bow, - , thanked
per, 'wished her a good afternoon;and left as
quietly as if they bad been to a funeral.
Moithe - after this oicirreniie,„,,tlie father
in travelling, stopped at-a`-iilliage where. a
gentleman accosted liiiii:•
"'Are you Col. P-- • -,* of S—?, 1
'I am. .
'Well, siil. am the spokesman of the par-.
ty who so grossly insulted you innocent i'am
i y tbrJatening to cut down. your, sigh, and
spokti So rudely to your children. You hive
j*st'eartSe to be proud of your daughter, air;
her nOble bearing, and fearless courage were
remarkable in one So young and unprotected
Can you pardon me sir? • I feel that i i l s . „ can
never forgive myself.-Pron.a . tAe even .
Sounds. ,
. .
Gentleman Born
We are all made of the , same clay.' The
nicest - analysis candetect difierende be
tween the 'blue blood' that runs in theveins
Of the descendant of a line of kings and the
'vital fluid' of a parish padper; but there is
nevertheless as inborn aristocracy of mind
and soul which all men instinctively recog
nize and which compels respect frod* the
haughtiest: Patricians 'l3y the accident of
birth are often base selfish and stupid; but
(ma's gentlemen, though reared in poverty
and the heirs of toil, are sure to manifest
their innate nobility. in spite of adverskeir.
cumstances.
The gentleman Vitt, thtnigh 'his clothes
may be of the meanest material, and patched
at that, and his palms thorny with the
coarsest labor, is always courteous, consid
erate and chivalric, He has the right sort
Of pride too. He will go out of the way to
show it stranger the nearest way to any point
he may .desire to reach, share his last crust
with a starving brother, peril his life to pro
tect a woman from insult, and is ever prompt
to assist weakness and avetig wrong. Yet
if you offer,hini compensation for obeying the
impulses of his knightly nature, his cheek Will
redden with indignation. at the thought of
being mistaken for a mercenary, willing to
make a trade of doing good. His labor he
will sell, but not "the services •which his no
ble heart teaches hint are due
,to all who are
in necessity,' tribulation orjlinger: ^ Bitch a
many, though his spelling-
h ook experiences
may be too limited to enable him to spell the
word 'pedigree,' and he may have been 'rais
ed in a log shanty on salt pork and born ,
dodgers, is nevertheless royal, :and the trior-'
al peer of any of his species.
In the commonwealth above, where the
treasures of those who are rich in virtue are
garnered and the right to 'high .places is
determined, not by genealogy, but by,•Aho
'deeds done in the 'body,' without reference
to the kind of dust from which it sprung,
the spirit of the unlettered christian gentle
man will be likely, to take precedence of the
sons of the letteted lord who has misused his
opportunities. In the world where demo
cratic justiceis done to elf men, aristocratic
oppressors will wear a meaner and sorrier.s4-
peat than any honest laborer ever siorete*l,
and the ;poorest of the' poor; with the chris
tian graces for their credentials, will attain
such promotion as will more than compen
sate for all their earthly sufferings and. pri
vatations. •
"The rank ie but the guinea's etautp." •
It p a ssesas for nothing at, the great assay and
if we were all its, independent as we pretend
to be,'it would pass' for nothing here.
A nark TA REST.—Tbere, lies In the
depths of:eveiy heart.. fhat.driiiam of yotth,
and the chastened wish. of manhood,,. which ,
neither cares nor honors can extinguish; the
hopenf one day Testing' from .the "pursuits
purseits
which abiorb us; of interposing between bur
old age and the tomb; some tranquil interval
of reflection, when, with feelings .not snbilik:
ed, but softened, "with, passion `nit exhaust
ed; bUtmello*ed. we may took calmly' n the
past, **tone regtet,, and the Iniurti without,
apprehension. Bat: in;•,the titionit,,of :the ;
world, this, vision, forever,recades as we ap-,•..
preach It; 'the
,passions whteh have agitated
our life disturb mit litest hours) and' ge
- down - to - thall - Rith like ilia, snit iti, - ,the'ocel,w
eith:mot, the gentle and, Oaduitaontio whieh:
gave it riae f lut sullen .in . its .beamless
scent; with all its (wry • glow, los ;slier it ,
liat — TWit its splendor.
The Ilskite;' . l4ol:esle, - tei'''Srdit' id. 'that'
eitypabilwd,a ,
nattuatthat,theitoimal
bad thr,h,y#9bobio.dtwitiktbehOt,eather
Re's die tinkatik;sigYB ttkii;tiiiitigVrressi
pvho paistedlfoopy-ofsheer bottle with such
tbatttbil.'iWit juati)aa hel
lit4otWoll''''AAitlwir bellies' violist' 'hi
Pgli4* 1041 o ,4 o ::firA'Aiabi‘ fi rtilik.Y.
Wiklift l lo. l .4 lll i.iiiet(4
She diaeoferetlberinittako. ." -
Sitbeeribe for the Rpoitro.
1 7 ?ii,i • • P?:•: J;;i• , )leltt
'
'PIIANKLIN CeUNT PENINStIiMIAL,F,III AIt;4OIININi 'SEPTEIVIREI29,-Yl44 , 11 ~,o v
. 4 , , „, • ,•1 ri: •.") f•1:1 ,i)97 ' , 1?;11 1, 7
. .),,f1:71 .$11 , 1,;;;;;. - -A t .0,
, *O l. thX 2 l) l E l it/X6'
7 '~Co~totik``e'.Riogli l rises
to 'be The
ifth 'ot
i ' We Will'iiinobed;
00, ill'kingi4no.24l•Otie, dint'
ditY . 80 1 01 i.
was 44'146' the'
st
Tht? ber3 c first Welt 'flied' at t Btun'p te due's:'
ed its objeet k and,str n ik t he ;:vegetable, mon
xiOh, on his elaye=built and, slave iipholiiiii„„o
throne And teppled him down fidM
estate, and. like, his qirototipri . in 'am. Ise,
Lost, be rig ,beadhing,. carryingwith, hire
his servitors, and devotees, and,ter foUrjeng
yeeis kePt falling; - tailing, til' be, rearilied
the, lake. of destruction destined fei Orin
'Ohtlitiee founded Ca ivroks, to humani ' t'y.,,
When this terrible throne. and, ,drintiiiren
of cottondom and skied* fell, and While
they the float
erance of the imerieurf:peowe'froni the '!'!.stiM
villainies,"of all not belieiin,;g it possi'bl'e' for
any ,other - 'Orer evil to Anse and take its
place. But we were too sanguine. We h'ad,
not sounded the dePthe of thelrieked haute
heart.' There was a Intinster — risirreflolit - Of
the sea of inictleity ; whose advent we
had not neticed; so stealthily -did it • come,
even while slavery and King Cotton, were
tfitablineto their final ruin: -It was a soar
let colored last; with seven hdoillit and ten;l
horns, and upon its back was seated the inoth
er 'Of abominations, having in her hands a
apparitius.from whose colipettrorm
there issued a sitieinn of bUriring liquor 'Upon
the Waters;-and theft Went out troniireubps
the hoarse' orY-;-4,tiliidkey is king!
And into enough, there went forth over
thetrholehifid the red eyed in'onereb, with
'barnacled' nose end\ Winiskeyjag'..fit his belt,
and he entered into the teats of thn'tiffieera
and men of the opposing armies, • add they
were drunk. He nest made his appearance
in the halls of national legislation, and those
who he could 'not eorrupt by tbet sitong
drink of hiS inexhaustible jug, he bribed, to
vote against taxing the stooks of Whiatte'y on
hand, and he invariably carried his:: point a
gainst the • public interest. Millionk were
thusvoted '
out of 'the national 'treasury into
the pockets of the distillers 'and buyers of'
whiskey, Ana legislators grew suddenly rich
under the solicitations of King Whiskey.
A nearer View 'of this new monarch proved
him to be the hoary oldbeast of 0,14 -l e ',
times, who,, in the garb of Bacchus 'and Si
lenus, cheated the nations out of 'their sense
and made his , devotees all drunkards. He'
it is who has slain nine hundred' and ninety
out of every thou Sand kinge'and'rulers, both
before and after *the advent of the Divine
N'azarene. He it is who bee' been the death
of dine'hundred: of a thousand of American's
public mea since the natal day of the ,Repub.
lie. He now rules our whole country with
inexorable sway. He , is .poisoning all the
foiintainsf publie and private virtue. Like
Banque's • ghost be finds a place at every
banquet, ' every dinner. table i every social
gathering. lie peers his loathsome, unweL
come face into every company; of men and
women. He is in high places and 19to pia
ces. The whole country is drunk .with the
cup of his filthy abominations,' and is reeling
to its ruin.
Who will arise and dethrone this tyrant?
What mother iu .the American Israel will
arise and say to her sons—"lt is not for
kings, 0 Lemuel, it is not for kings to drink
wine; nor for princes strong drink; lest they
drink, arid pervert the judgment of any of
the afflicted?" Must we have a lour years'
war to unseat Sing Whiskey, just is it re
quired to unseat King Cotton? God forbidl
There is virtue enoug in the land to save it
from the furtherdesol a tiOn of this blear-eyed
king. Let it coMbinit and demand nomi
nating ooliVentions candidates for office who
will refuse to yield obedience to the claims
of this haughty autocrat. Then will a most
fatal blow be dealt to this unsurping mon. ,
ster!
Words,
Words I words 1. how swiftly they' fly ! .
What mighty engines for good or evil I
-Dlverse in their•uature,, they flash along
over the wires, and along . thi columns of the
press, filling the hearts with hive; or fear,
joy or sorro*,felioity or despair.
There are words that never die, whets
memory.like the sandal wixid,.ever sends up
a hallowed breath; snit words whioh pass
with the breath . of the spake 4 ;:liway; There
are words which' carry bealiiig tii'the sad
heart, and ,words which crush and 'blight the
young joyfullopes of the bravest spirit.
Yee, words are mighty things; 'and how
carelessly we Use tlisisti;lright ; sharp weap
ons quite as telling-in-their nature'ae: Mini°
balls and Sharp's ‘.. •
Sharper thaws tio , edged sword they cleave
through nerve and marrow, malting wounds
that never , heal; festering and '-cankering,
though sometimes covered over by the with
ered leaves, and flowers that choke and meta
der in every• human heart; or.; by the' slut
tared- wrecks 'of the•dead hopes' and joys that
are forever settling tlowly,„snrely downward
to a grave:froth 'which' there-is': no 'ettrth no
resurrection; but they are there, and there
they: stay forever., , , ,
Words, gentle,.sinetere ' and kind from a
thearti-Make friends_ which 'death
bath , not:power tO lever..
-few*
tatere.ll6Bllls 9 d r itSUA 8, ors arivent:
tinglarpapona, of which wall inherit &good.
. I .Patere. ~De.yot ,ever'; ihink r dear: model;
hiwyon use thein.inii wiietherlinarle;
monclei “or..:ansenomeit.darte ,are most
featly in, requisition Y
t •
traneeedental preanhytt :Melt f'or +
testi PFeed',..l3o Ac, pliia faitineil
quaintly remarteitio bim coining nitPitri
OM Loh ner.4o teitt i liutr; 700
dot.to put tbe-hey
itt th reek 'that iambi can't reaohir-tts..,
r, r
• 17 !,
jc p it ta rat v . ; 3 ro . t f ! •
I tilgat'figa - 112
phia.Ae t ! c e
,idiclay.: „filch hiassiii" artipa
vCaliCg a • ifloble,
tiese, 910
wpariiy,each 'i4ll,lf_
ihiktectie 'hicst
' " '` , " t
©l'6nilOiguiE4 - 96Viibt'y.4biiiilitii
hie life, had beCir libuiharY ieVere r iiiatarty;
but how, for;geiring . all euffering, all care, he
had sunk sliffilbisr.
istreet'i rale. ef ,tifusiii' falls kent4i*Oil hie ear,
intisiO'kentoki•thoie enotiefitiii6 'then •
er ,tierfOith ty eOrdify
enritptUred; . ti.o . floriiii; *hese 61'6=
tial b'righ'tness a elide far eioitiilhem, fheid
of koldeii . flight; Oipreach
themeelvei - bne It hie feet'und Othefitt
hie head: In . thihrhinibg ‘fctraii et his heed
IliO'reoOlOizei Yd. 'whiii'es 'trek° ;funned
brigh'tes't star id" iritilOOthfil
hopes litti whO, iiiey'reardk:
lag 'irearliorne marches over bldg.otained WI; 'cattily' breathed 'ant
her her tiortherif±hbrae,-:tuiiiii
the sobs and leaks Of het iiboaized parefitei
*bile lb iffe'rglory-oroiii k el form' at hie feet
he sal. One it/No - had ever rimed` hiineeif
faithful fileid "amid all - the viiiinitudeii Of his
early life '
Tile beautiful dienin .'l3loWl*
the *Soldier' opened his eyes' to' behold the
forms of his fellowlitafferers scattered around;
but a halo of glory 'ASO:tied , to fill the room
before so gloomy:, while is .calm,. street peace,
such as "the' world can ,neither give: nor take
away," filled his sold. -
* * * , * ,*.. *
Amid the rugged hills of northern Penn
sylvania is a soldier's grave, and,tivai. it, at
3/1 0 ru, ,a t uson,, but ,oftenest. a to..,Svan,
tide; bend slender, blackrrobiul fornilytnneh.
of wbosulile's happiness:went out, with ',his
dying breath: ' •
Great and Gloripui.4,,Cbu.44,rke
Read below the description- of Idiesitsip
pi and her peoplo r given bir,solne,emigrant,
who had moved to that. , State and *riles -to
his friends. Here, itie:
"This is a glorious: country. It-has 1°4,1; 1
et rivers and
_pore of-thetn, and, , ,they :are
muddier and deeper, and run falter, and
.make more noieotAd rise higher, fall lot , '
:,, yinp—
Tian anybody, else's
rivers. It hes giOreinice . s and they are
.big
ger and deeper and clearer than those of any
other country. Our . steamboats carry big
ger loads, are longer and byoader, and burst,
their boilers oftener, And the captains swear
harder than steamboat captains is any other
country.
Our men are'bigger, and longer; and think
er; can - fight littrder and' faster; and drinlr,
more mean whiskey, and chew . incite batitoit
bacon. and spit ncre s arid spit further, end
not be killed; than in any other country :--
'Our ladies are richer,' Prettier, dreitit ftricti;
spend' there roo&y, 'break more hearts,' kti'eft,t
bigger hboris,. 'shorter dresses, Cad
. kieDP
k'
the 'devil generally 'to a greater, ex i tgai
all Other 'ladies in all 'other eonntrtes:
'niggerti are blieker, work harder, have` thick:
'er stnell 'louder and' need thitishing
oftener than any other Diggers in any other
State. . Our children squall louder, grow
faster, 'get too . 4iensive
,ier their, ' breeches
quicker, than those of any other 'obildreOn'
other country.
.Qtrmamma...J.4f anything in the world'
will make a man feel badly, except pinching
his fingers in the crack of a door, it is, un
questionably a quarrel. No man ever fails
to think less of himself after it .thtiti.' before.
It degrades him in the eyes of others, and;
what is Worse, blunts hissenSibilities on the ,
one hand, and increases the power df puska.
ate irritability on the tithev. The ttuth" is,
the more peaceably add quietly we' get on,
the better for Diu neighbors: Invoice . eases
out of ten, the better course is if a wan cheats
you, quit dealing with him; if he abusive,
quit his company; and 'if he Slanders , gtiu
take care to livelso that nobody will liefieVer
him. No• Matter who.be Is, , tit bow he .tnis+
uses you, the- wisest way is to let him alone';
for there is nothing better than this
. 004
calm, and quiet way of dealing With , .th'e
wrongs we meet with.
A sub-committee of ,a school board, ;not
a thousgod miles from•Lyan, were, examin
ing a class in the ;primary school. Ondrof,
the committee,,to sharpen lip; theiewits pro-,
pounded Ow followiog: .-'if I heti a mince,
Tie,,apd.ahould give two•twelfths to' -Harry,,
two•twellths to John, , two•twellths i to Isaac,
and / keep. half the pie myself,- what would,
these be left?" ,There was a profound study
among the.scholare, but finally , one lad ,held'
up hitt land as a signal that•he,was ready,ao
answer.. .what would,. there be.
left? Speak up, loud, so
,thet. all, esn
said. I e committee , man. "The plate?"
shouted 'the: hopeful fellow., Thecommittee
man turned red,in;the face,, while. the other.
members roared aloud. ?The boy, wan_exnus.:
ed from answering 414 more questions.
. _ . .
On the shores of the 'Adriatic the wives
of the fishermen. i come dowel about.sunset
and sing w: melody.: After siogieg,sbe first
stsosas,i they ,listeo :for an- anintering,
melody Item off the , witertq and. continue, o
sin ! ..sand; listee . .till the? well-known
comes .ornet
lovetreis:alutoit home..,-11 tef
the wear,- fisherman; a 8 4h,e diadem, tricker
around him. must be the songlyii theAived
ones at home, that sing , tocheer, hip); and •
how, they Inpist iittengtkett,iand*.tiihtewihe
links- that bind. togethet these httiehle:4ll.ll--
ercbrithcseall.: Dully itis , ittnonrthe /644 ,
ly in this life , that we find aotnel*ft4htowl*
heantiful.oostoma in practise.. ,•'
' I
i**iittyoff
Chu esimitsedllon*gh*bott,o;44l'
suit ttitt 'you Site i liouLm ,—; • ;
G.
E F P . ‘ il rt 4 " -s t i ltfe#2..)l , littfi 1D
• -,Kx2itilibliCG pitiaipigli A A : A •
tAi:t }l . .17r
TWIN - CH iLIMEIC 41:1 1 0 1 ittaiti*.ttifisiitikA
ALIO,II • 'Jul :mit; , 1,:,‘
`..,t.69#l * :o 4 ! • ll l o d 4i7 , ‘!etert -. 1 i13 11 .1.5 6 4411, 4 #1
, te. I IPIR.,IO° 0,9949i0PA
-,404 a/1 ..4 3 PA ce, „1
ero •°! ) 14 1 491:!et. •
.41.9.!•9
Agrible . fixt ß te k 44,, ,
soot w , estorOPTVG . . l j !4? 'WY t'fie.r,e .ar§;, l 4oA'7,
e , littytiro - 4)4,t "
etfutlitite''S,re
~ttetrio3is gridies i
Peciable,: the ► thqse_ok pre , tix.
tgeli :to • dp nieclianiest ,;„4,lte:thesel:!4,BPluti#l9
the water wed i
ilist„thize,,the fapilies t, , hP s • ;, l 44)ek' Rit3lig c f
the houses • pot kpf..ttv, their cellars .wsit)_
MR+. ka,•(!!4P.
base Aitclieas, a sh4cif,eq,
bc(ye, ,Were An ,crude. he
wiithei., Mrs • Eartili'.lohu,set),:icas ,up stairs
big aware or, tue inundation that ttau.„,,tmeu,
place.'suprise gia,i,be, iniagined .Ifpo i tt
descending h e ad the water ,elieuT,witk t4e
top..itlip the Wayleading itlte, the, haee:..
tneet, , . . .1,
Terror at the moat laud. 'seized
upon her mind, when ‘ she
nocent bnyes i vato.*aid Act
go ,dew'n stairs, but weteri- J irearho ller
netik'ai lier feet touchca :j ihe, steps,, ;
It was a tine horror' tor ..her,, ,phe hastily
ran the, Street:set earning at the,tip,lcif
lungs for help.• ' ,
i!" sh e h"
"Help . ! ep, help e crie •t i •Pr
Voice waiiheerd, above the pf
the pifilesit ..
.i f fWit police officers', wet] her aid, by
weditig tlir,ough- the , overflowed street;: ,
What is ihe, rris i ter,!liet4si44 wafer
thekhurriedly, . poer,w,oni9.pFp 7
Seated ifte pietare of itesOilr,
,`;`Saps my babes," was all she pAtettlaied,
as She swooned and-fell. . 111,he.-eflleimure
'eftecl, Ler; ,or She, would ; have.. .4towucd
the next tilowent in, two Of . ,
'Wher'O, 'roads* ars: jour
hurriedly inquired , the , officers, as , the, Poor
"(1' f r om r • 4 1 1
Woman partly. re overe„ ~
a hoOlCtbat she had.,receired.
aaid She, se, her eyeSsaietl,:,wild, T
ly. "rpielel° tioritipi,l6 the ,o.ire:riael,e4
" ooa eavens exc aut .-3ted ,olhePr,l3;
"they ate:arloWned." ," ' •
• • •t.
As, the Wortidiettned fell, upon t
, cftar,
of iti`o ; despairing:picithe efie..' , EigilnYtainted;
and was carried ' into a aeigh nrtng ,
The 'CifiitSwt entitled' 'the' dwelling; where
the twin children were, and presently the
litho ones‘begettta ork.p lisounded like, the
voice of a split ,coming from Abel
Other people arrived, for by this
• time . the
!AP ceaSed,te fall—, it, tvatu.litsottainpit
the twins *ere in a cradle. and,thatjt ,retttt,
be floating with them.. The force of the
Water had buoyed U l u? . against ; the selling,
but where could not be exactly Abid e
The' innthbt had Ity' liideTleirthne
reeonoiledi , to tbe ( situatieb: • MY bitigfibbiW
cheeredl her-=the men' already dbitantlatpoke;
words •of • encouregcment,:, he,; phildreu
still live," said they, "for we l.edifl ibem_
cty, and tbef dre'floatind in
The motions InatetruiF fold the' 'then that'atie s
had left,the,cradla neat , , the• centre ~of the .
basement.,. , Ears were,strained to their, ut
most potter to citiCh'the sound of the ,
of the•seeiningVldodnied balies;`'hilt lint
breath nor a' sound could , hsital . sit4 Aire'
drippings or the gurgling al, Se Water.—'
It i was ,now a time, of,despaif, and ; terror „to
ail. The men present, however,
.perserved.
their presenoe'df mind; tilld'did"noei . ilitfi!
theit doubts and misgi'iings, , althengic they'
believed thea.that the Stillness of,the, babes•
— 7 for,the crying. had
,ceased—Lwas that of
death.
- Tbo'carpefon'first floor tris ietticried, and'
one bf the police officere f lieing a houitfettr.i
penter, procured a hatchet chisel saw and
auger, abd in 'Wonted 'had alcittintr bf
the fluorAern The precise t position „of,
the cradle was asoertainaci l und,it was drawn
beneath a bole; that was, eat ib e
floor and, belling .bettieen
wets Imonientons The !babes • Were
still in the repose pf tifutabetw , aud sucking;
each , other's. thumbs, , , 4., smile play, ed. i nR,9
the chuloby .i faces ! , as though tho inua
cents were enjoying' the dreamsangelS:
the Metber'altiy may he iniagineil atLthe rei'
storation, but it. cannot,b,e described;
A pain old Clergyman vine oboe applied '
'tidviee•on a very' iniisertinitiniitte'r.--Li
lie.was asked .orhioh. of the . two. sistertilre)
had kaP41441a9 , hia.addreattesitAtilr.O.AP Quasi
very,NvOly,to her disposition, !Nit "att,tt pro 7
lessor religion . rhoother Wee 'l's profiles-
Veik Ikea] poied.
the good -tempered , ;one 14 , 411 afeaner 'skid
the ; olergyinan..., .”The God; cala4oo.l
trheFelan Lqb
"A SnonT AND Goot• tinteinc=the i
inelis a elarseteriStie shott"serffall;•: l WhiOh'
is.stated_Presideikto linedln. wawhilhh habit:
of preaching to his, ololTefot
don't awoke, don't ohnty,,don't swear , 'don't
Otßibii.dfuet". l o,coit'ii alwq,j9,Fe ,pitrttal
lovemen as. well as God„ leve fruthi love
inn; tad' bd . "
)fl&',.s-.V' it
_. •si
I.•,•lipAiivey._:a____l2,4ittio,, ,_,,..viitritlitl,
f i
eibtheioilienAtyjak l e 1 :p'giltheri , beedvrl
'ciie4loAletiltl4lll44 l .;';,4l' , 4, e hq.lflleti; ,
nt her tenie lhe'_c anon :to see 'trim the
• 4idble , ' it" inVii`ibia*lf WI iiiihiiiii4ik
peed inetanq :checking
,hetwobsiiithdaskit
ed in the ki,ndifitittiiio' l .""Whatiee ., inatter,:
. bt4iii?..-ButtenailhoidMi :)in'vr,tillrls4i)lll. ,
i• i i;-,,, • i 7 ).14. ! 1.44-•:....4.,,t;,..t.,:„. ! , i 3,gi q n egtd
, hcl iMer4 l 44r:Ni trOV,VgikliF41 1 /044.
i
nit'irnate anu3itied nithne: Sett - , sa t„ l ."'slin,"
• isila','iitii i,'Biliiiiiißiiiiiiiiiip iciiitiailiriiiirY
)eladil 4 Ithvindelidnif big - kdyititteitideudaill
„enengit t 4 .., last: aitteincicittep!,4 -..,, r . 4,, ,„,;.I . ',s;.
•, , •
; t
giwe 14 4 .
1 n
iot.4, • o'4 2 St O t hiVil li'N E ,
11:11
• • • - -i i i.sCi Li _ , .-.
' )();.:,..:, , AotIAYSI!) :11A9 gt, M . pr.it3-I•TifAui,'.
c , '01(1, men and :young Men; ivitieirtind itilP.s'
tliVii are,ndiniged aii . nioinliliii, - if itiet l!b6il
iffiniiiiklg6iO4ilailifbittiiiigi'l,'t 4 ' , 7 1 .
I,':lllitgltivt dpyikke their iviiiittilitiViiiiciii i
ra,o,thitrllegp4'..bi.itnessontLetatelat4mtriii..
le,qt,olo,ir ovui. , ~„:,,.,. . 1 . • ',
~. 1`..,. 1' . ..t.
''f."V,Vo3lPtiTe . ytetiit'ilsidimitiliiriCiiironirit 7
htiiiii ifeigiiiiiPohit 1 rieriti;Lliniir lAiiiit firf.
ntitvartiiklumeleeps.4tiiii:iite bhief dffitinni
o,l l *ltiYilltiii9forgiCt.k of Abitosh*t. lurtv't
iN '6, ie,rnenl4l becoMe . ll.l9mgetAcin
lenir iii;' - or itir -
_ eks a person O. eisnre, ul ' ' can
loaf about town, ortAiiiiiiii"hbOiklibiifilti4
calks .13.4/19i4 atiab,liaieb , , the. iictihira :of the
people gejuntr t -fild ,bP.T9 1 05',49k...01:Trtt0%
headonarlers the: aligbtest Aotitnaton ; Of a/re
p:Ai, • Le. • ._
Vita fdlitaf¢in iEft adfne of therbj-itiCvetiiid ,
regulations.of the society: , •
JAikotj , ThLt 4etiiOiy 0611'10 Woasii ailhe
Tattle; twit fiosgipies. t Sot ietyl Oftfei- •
pal i And rulifig'.opciprq abet! 44., 1 10
'great h er an ddi two les'ser ones, three takt•
!k! r r 4n d , f g 4 i1•0 55 ,h41:1"„11 1 !9 . 9, 0 9P , 4] ;sll 4 ch
wil a quorum, atirshallbave
ear o tra 2. npaot t igitaoer t , ;
Art. '1? ally weui er of t};►9 society
shall Pe,f,ounsi z g#ltyof,kunakipg . tOorp - ahnnt
its min 'bitsuless than t h at •i.t. his -nei g liti,or,
he shall be ailely,d forthwitb„, i; • • -
'Aft: Any peretin belifiging t 6 ibis a
0913071%. 1 9t,keemlIPPPO°P,EA 9 !1, t eli n g..1 e
tru two, or ace' lames, tpiN l / 44 fiqr.p.!
withetit-i hearing. •
rcglitaiW , stiialAthfinoi*bboN , reaiding".'W,lih.
in.,,tkr.ce)4(lol Bl Prlh4/ o ,:l)oo4for'difillbki-ieveri,
ganday, anti for tea every, ~fitnei(bet ..1)11M?
company, shall be at 660 ',o ff; , 40m" . the
11"10. IRd ragitkeip:OY is.gociety l
D .4.if; 5. if Noir member of this anotetish9
136'0; Of, di ayotnkg
than has , width' oh a ue t twictifhs :tiinittite
Kitt ,4betn already , warried, of to'he croatried
shortly; 11,r 40,,,hep„heAuett to the.Yoll extant thh 'law; fbi any sueti tnisdetneauor,,,
Art. 6. spy ton or s wotouo who shall neg;
leaf their businesa. , o , the Aronble
to i ;eireiilafti around iOwn scanduleua repp44
Whielt"ifigyitticidi `ffti l i efie`; deeni- •
Ca by alkrespeetithltroitizeo's as Ooinniaidd'ei=
in-chief of ; :kaiMpoeiety, end.e.hall ,bti fleukdd •
upon se such by allitainewbers:
. .
'W II 4.I V ?: WI °Xlght,
now.,
WhiCh the pSieni
ciut•gitii thbif chilere&iS abilitY•iiffiSill
and take care of themselves::- bettit
than a hundred thousand dollars apiece. In
apt ltotibleror;ditlictiliy, %ley have' tWo ex
' ecl l , l 9PA.k 3 flliautB , l4 ;the; Allape ,o! two hands..
Tbose ,who ?do r tioth ir fr ttliiii .have to, be
'sVaited'ofii i eieUples SAT' easily iishearten
ed' in din migfbritniegarlife' Those Win:lire'
active and hardy .. meet troubles with ' n'.ohe t 3
, ful face and-. easily -enraionnt them. Let
ifientibOhisrefore !Corn to , 'do
C Every tior
180 .91 1 eror. liter: t ,•
' To dieSs blaCk his own boots
Aniti biii`bititherN Heir l , ivrnd ti WWI; Sow on
.a button, tuaktin keep
lin order.
1, 2 To' ha - retitle' 'grease a iiilgdti;ulna
liarnesicattnami T .( . 1 3 i
3 'To,earve„iindi f wait, opiable, " • •
4 1 4 ?` milk the cows, shear, the ishcep l ctn 4.
chessti - .'irat ' '
aid keep '
:correetly;annt•doeurding to , igoOd • booli-keei , ‘
ing rules.
~t. in'. • i 4 ; ~ftr i
6. To write a neat,and appropriate, brref
ly.e.spFosett business letter, in w.giiod,band,
andsubsori§e jt , properly, and write contwtit- ,
7. tWidimit , , soil/ . grain and gratis, drive a
!boning! diehialf build' - a neat Mid
. f
pitcithayr • • • • ‘• , • "
8. To jag ARA, ptvektige, mend ,
broken tools, whitewash a wall, anti regulate
a•elock.' .• ' • : ^ f
RiFeflc.gtili t f4ll l A k4cor:)101 ,
1.,'T0 sew , ,koip. ,
dlotheirnimilk ''
a'a make
• 4. To dress hor own hair. 'l'! •!,:'
• s,Tormitih , the dishes and sweep the oar
:pots. •
'
6. TO make good bread, and. perform all
plairithookink. • ;
i t°' keep , hgr rooms, drawers arid
eto 9 3 oilier... , •• , i).‘ ,•,••, c!it
workselyinO, machine.
• ''9'. l To leak° goodlititter "'
10. To make a dress and bkildreres•eloth- 1
ing.
',ll.vTo keepricebnitta alfiB otiletilatii
• 1 12. To writ 9„ fokk . and sphscribsjetters,
: Property.
T 6 ' `trot'
laniittirarop•orbtoid:. • t ••• .•
To b,ele!idy ; to rendevpffleient iqd and
!opulkort to fhc? i,p.. j k.r9able,,apd Imps ! ,
'telifatisius way.
15. To receive and entertain visitors in
the abcence qusicknestlot her mother, • •
• Al young kady, will) can do ali pleat things,
rilWays reiidir to reader .aid.
wilco tifilloted, ) siitii3itifttlie the pirpliiirties
of those around ivek, •wi IF-briar itioreLcom-"-
'fort to others and happiness ersVf;
,1* mare estekinedyi th bly '"lttiew
'llo.wrsoifkingtri r .siegor ay'ba.th e!
;piano: Horne .31 !stylg. , , „,-;"
rrAkj i a l- Or — br - 4 1 4 -1 7: - . mar,
jus to 61;f:49r m6Aelf that's had,
t kiltifiiiiii t hi"ye6ier since th'S
jthat father .o'Flannigan sint ins'. hi' ',Ter
'Estate. jfitrey,": reptjet , l,
,rat, o 'an' 'it's fiudy 'gee itie day .
ithttlyoifrol
Intii iLiYern;mo4...th irip Saii2t.
I ?.,,FYl t t:lti it lh?qon/r4f440 AMY" 4iintlY
l ey.
I 4.44- ' 1
and
stick here. ' ' • • • •'•
ur 7 ~,ny—ey
-. , ...!.t..‘
w
=ME