Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-06
: PRICE 8 ONE II x CENT. j1I5

ing the besitimacy ofa Young Man q
the Neoiity'
/ IhePaFis correspondent OF the New Orlean
| Detta relates the fOllowinp. .t.. ,....
.4...,,., 90. -. -
hotaro az ,'an nus geyn IN r9SenIy prough
.,le .'.ii 3t eie Farls tribunals
1..,i,s.s = S,s "a VI w
eesi;siIniasy vi goung gehls,ienan oi hoDi'
hlnny, occupying .a, ~ hEiaoie positioa as IN
neir 70 W an anc,ent lt,e anu P5lnceiJ iOrtone
80 y - a9,l M " y tne ciyi
,' M 1i nv " tn
% ohangei,i,ng nypothe,sls 90 oIten mootet
ous ~ seiuoni isApceun sr I'm tnls case tner'
- uyfpss ~, ~ yeklh me ssoiy ~ tn'
sssll s " ~ well " state tnat .renci
@ tth hsIep w .., q prsstY Iraoes,ner
W w Wy nisnest IanNs, rarely suckie theli
~ ;II y. ouL ene very poor ~
wv " vas ~ 10 con-
,L ~ ssi anu among
sc opu' geoIsde .. inluullng classes, tne IN
sur,"o'e @ PIeceice ~ 70 Pihce tne cnhd TOT the
,u. n.so elgnteen nlonths OF Two years OF lts ex-
'seencei IN uie charge OF nurses inthe country,
g1ylng prices ranging rom hiteen to forty
lIailGs ga 1, rhohtn, accordllg 10 the proximity
9l 9 tne nurse ana .nef trustworthiness.
hsse nurses are ehe wives OF small farmers
n.,u Ky. ~ ~ Y NE most tne
sleil iead WIN CABIN iuIi OF their
own ana otner people s-brats This child
Tsarliig business is extensively followed IN
.tnncei ana tne ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF bru-
wv Wv nurscs Is tne cause otp great mortality
u0e liii,l,s, usl nS 9SneI reprenenslple
yttuses sss eontrlpnte 20 swell the number OF
1eatns y among tne young generation OF New
.it.i loIk ale New99fleens:a9 instead OF sending
.heT I, lnIaats aWay " Y the custom among
sne rrenen nopliity anu peopleS OF Weaith 10
eupioy nurse IN tneir houses, winch re-
|
sets ner iree 70 pursue her usual rosndot pleas
% %ures, ana al sne SANG Ilme enables her to
Watcn over ner onspring. III occasionally
happens, notwltnstanding, tnat nurse is to
De obtained on one own estate IN the coun-
IIyi ana tne m9ther uoes not then hesitate to
place her oaoe IN charge OF a peasant woman,
wen known 10 her, and tolerably certain to
take special care to deserve her mistress's
favor. So it was in the case now brought
before public attention, after lapse of nearly
thirty years. The infant son of the Marquis
de 9. was eonfided to the wife of a farmer on
the Marquiss estate in Normandy One
DAY the nurse lmprudently placed the child
Tor moment on = chair, from which he fell
upon the toor, and broke his arm. A few
hours subsequently, the Marchioness arrived
at M the chateau, and at once sentofo her boy.
Ihe frightened nurse, completely at her
wits end, dressed her own ill-conditioned
-. WY 'e,uiO e't9S 90
his foster-brother} in the rich habiliments of
the noble baby, apdsnboldiy presented, the
changellng to theexpectant great lady.yI The
Marchloness had seen her infant since
Its birth, nearly year, previously and did
not for moment suspect the imposition /;
but finding snub+nosed, half mplatto non
descrlpt Instead Of the lovely cherub her
imagination had fondly pictured, the indig
nant lady poured forth the Walls of her wrath
upon the peasant woman's head and sent her
away, without the unfortunate creature dar-
ing to utter % word of explanation. The
Marchioness, of course, retained the child
and went as suddenly from the chateau as
she had come, before the nurse had summoned
up the courage, or even had au opportunity
to tell the truth, The broken arm was set by
~ yiliage SURGEON WhoLht,afponod to hnow
ms ms profession, and the child soon got well.
Lneh tne peasant arguing that It was 'n0w
700 iate 70 uiyulge tne iasts, or perhaps, that
ner ne, son Woni9 make as hne a MARQUIS as the
Stner, eoheiuaeu 70 keep her own counsel.
90 tne teriCanle noDleman grew up coun-
tTy lout, ana tne snup-nosed brat became an
eIeganuy eaucate9 am ana rehned gentleman
tils siHPposulItloIs iatner dying ne Inherited
the tltie ana fortune, ana entered diplomacy.
0I IL