TERMS OF THE GLOBE.
Per annum in advance $1 50.
Mr month, 75
three months-- 50
lyA failure to notify a discontinuance at the expiration of
e term subscribed for will be conaidered a new engage
bent. .
TERMS. OF ADVERTISING
. .
.. 1 insertion. 2 do. 3 do.
tour lines or lees $ 25 $ 37;4 $ 50
Jne square, (12 lines,) , 50 7b l. 00
g 4.0 squares , 100 1 60 - 200
ree squares 1 60 2 25 3 00
Over three week and less than three menthe, 26 cents
per square for each insertion.
3 months. 6 months. 12 months.
41: lin . es or lees, $1 50 $3 00 $5 00
inn square • 3 00 600 7 00
Psve equaree 6 00 8 00 10 00
Three squares, ' 7 00 10 00 15 00
Pour ',puree, 9 00.. 13 00 20 00
Rolla column, . 12 00 16 00 24 00
One column, ' • 20 00 BO 00.... ..... .50 00
Professional and Bush:lose Cards not exceeding four line.,
One year $3 00
•
; tr i g: tratrandE f ec C trel°tie l l7s
etemenie not narledwithtlriumber of ser
imons desired, will be continued till forbid and charged ac
ording to thaseterms. . , •
TT UN T INGDO DUBROAD TOP
RAILROAD.-CHAN.IE OF SCHEDULE.
On and after Thursday, Dec.lo, ISA Passenger Trains
Will arrive and depart as follows
UP TRAINS.
STATIONS
Bven'g 1 Morteg
A.M. AND
P. M. Morn'g Evereg
A. az. P. M.
SIDINGS.
La 8 50 LE 7 45aluntingdon Lull 10 lAN. 7 10
1
4 10 105 McConnelletown, 10 b 2 6 51
4 18 8 13 Pleasant Grove, 10 45 644
'4. 85 • 829 Marklabburt, 10 31. 636
4 60 8 43 Cunt, Run, 30 17 8 19
4 67 8 53' Rough & Res..y 10 10 6 09
SOP • 9 o.slCove ' 959 665
511 9 09.Msher's Summit, • 0 561 sso
49. 5 30158 0'2.5N - La 0 4LE 640
EE 640 LE 9 4 , ...ax.ton , . .I.a. 92 5 an .5 So
6 671 10 001RIddleabrals, ... 907 510
6 031 lO 08;1Iopewc11 900 500
Ii.EDI'OIID MAIL 11.0 A
tt 191 10 - 2411 , 1per'sItun.
441 10 49111=11km ,
la 7-001me11 05113100dy nun,
,~
to 9 40 1 9.axton,
9 65 Coalmont,
10 00 Crawford,
as 10 10 Dudley,
IBroad Top City, I
:: 16, 1863. JAI
IMRPMII` ,
ttunt
gdon, De.
r
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD
TIME OF LEAVING OF TRAINS
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
IVESTWARD. EASTWARD
4 .4 ez a .
.. H NI H
5,.. 7- et a M 6. " - a >. B a
,-, CO 1..4 •-, x e ,
r l P. g .
..F' ' 6 a STATIONS ' 6 . 2
t- . 0 a z
V, - a . g 1 ' •,! 2 i
os 0 'P. g [ 2 9 r. q
P. ICI e. M.I A.M.A.M.! P. at. A. M.l P. M
617 ' N.llamilton, 143
6 25 5 36 Mt. Union,— 11 26 9 46 1 35
Mapleton, • 1 25
6 43 .... . Mill Greek,— 0 31 1 18
5 59 7 40 6 66 6 07 Huntingdon, 11 01 9 21 1 07
6 16 ...... 6 21 Petersburg,... 10 47 9 07 12 52
6 23 • IBarree 1 1 'll2 44
6 31 6 30 . 8prueeCrea, 10 351 8 65 12 38
6 49 Birmingham, 12 23
658 ...... 7 00 Tyrone, 10 13 1 883 12 15
2 08 7 10 Tipton, 12 05
7 14 Fostoria, 12 00
7 19 1 ...... 1 7 20 Bell's ?dills,. .8 14 11 66
2 10j 7 40 A1t00na,...... 8 00 11 40
.1 A.Y. i 1 A.M. A.M.
'F, Eastyardleaves AI is at 120 A.
8 28
A. IL
LINT
yes at
IRAN
A. D.I.
8 55
FAST
2 arri
E5llO
10 28
BE
Ingdon ;a 2 37
IN Westward -
Ives at II ntl
ME
The
ton at
,- ,t1411
=x'~"~
< <~~~
READING RAIL
WINTER ARRANGEMENT,
GREAT TRUNK LINE FROM THE
North and North-West for PHILADELPHIA, Kow
tows, lizanißG, POTTSVILLE, LEBANON, ALLENTOWN, EASTON,
AC., AC.
TERMS leave HARRISDLIKI for PHILADELPHIA, Km-Tone',
Renew, PoorsvoMas, and all Intermediate Stations, at 8
A. M., and 2.00 P. M.
Novotoros Express learns HAERISBORG at 3.00 A. M., al ,
piping at Nsw-Your at 10,15 the same morning.
Fares from HARRISBURG : To Now-Tons, $5 15; to PHIL
ADELPHIA, SZI 35 and $2 80. Baggage checked through.
Returning. leave New-Yonx. at a A. 51, 12 Noon, and 7
P. (PlaTautlEo3/I Expanse arriving at Ilswasnuaa at
2A. M.) Leavo PHILADELPHIA at 9.15 A. DI., and 3.30 P.M
Sleeplng oars is the Now-tonx EXPRESS Tams, through
to and from Plorenunott without change.
l'amengers by the CAILITHISE Mil Road leave TAM
AQUA at 8.50 A. M. for PHILADELPHIA cud all Interme
diate Stations ;- and at 215 P. M., for PHILADELPHIA, Now-
PORN., and all Way Paiute.
Trains leave PovravnAr. at 9.15 A. M.; and 2.20 P. M., for
PHILADELPHIA, HATIBISBURG and Nriv-Yona.
An Accommodation Paasenger Train leaves READING at
&BO A. Id., and returaa from Parcenunne at 4,30 P. M.
Atire- MI the above trains run daily, Eundaya excepted
A Buuday train leaves POTTSVILLE at 7.30 A. 31., and
ATIL.DELPIIIA at 3.15 P. M.
CoMMUTAT/ON, lIILEAOS, SEASON, and EXCURSION TICKETS
at reduced rates to and from all points.
80 pounds Baggage allowed each Passenger.
G. A. NICOLLB,
General Superintancknt.
Dee. 8, 1863
VARNISHES, PAINTS & GLASS.
WE offer to Dealers,: Coach-makers,
and House Painters, at the very lowest nett cash
prices the best Mach and Cabinet Varnishes;
best White Lead; French and American Zincs;
Chrome Greens and Yellow's, Drop and Ivory
Blacks, and a felt assortment of all thefirier
celers--such as Vermillione, Lakes. Tube Col
ors, As., also, Paint and Varnish Brushes, of
the beet make. Glazier's Diamonds and Points;
Paint Mills; single and double thick Glass, of all descrip
dons, and all Materials used by Rents and Coach Paint
ers—which we can sell as cheap,if not cheaper, than any
other house, from the fact that we keep down our expen
ses by conducting our business personally.
Mr. llAll—one of the firm..-for many. years.manufac
tared the Varnishes ' sold by the late C. Schrack. We feel
confidant that our Varnishes.are equal, if not superior,
to any manufaCtured in this country. We warrant them
to give entire satisfaction, and if not as represented, the
money will he refunded. Give us a call before purchasing
elsewhere. A liberal ditcount made to the fr de.
• FELTON & RAU,
138 Nth FOURTH Street, corner Cherry,
PHILADELPHIA
Ott. 3-6 m
UNIVERSAL
CLOTHES WRINGER!
me=
No. 1. Large Fdmily Wringer, $lO,OO
No._ 2. _Medium . " cc-- 7,00
No. 2} cc cc cc 6,00
No: 3: Small " Ct 5,00
No. 8. Large Hotel,- c , 14,00
No. 18. Medium Laundry f to - m. 118,00
No. 22. Larye '' Vr t iZa.f 30,00
Nos. 21. and 3 have no Cogs. All oth
ars, are warranted.
*No. 2 is the size generally used in
private families.
ORANGE jIIDD, of the "American Ag
riculturist," says of the
UNIVERSAL CLOTHES WRINGER.
"A:child can readily wring out a tubfull of clothes in
a few minutes. It is in reality a Corruzs Sena! A
TIME SAVER I cad a STENOTII SAVER I The saving of gar
ments will alone pay a large per centage on its cost. We
think the machine much more than "pays fur itself eve
ry year" in the saving of garments! There are several
kinds, pearly alike in general construction, but we con
elder it important that the Wringer be fitted with Cogs,
otherwise a mass of garments may clog the rollers, 4nd
thvollers upon the crank-shaft slip and tear the clothes,
or the rubber break loose from the abaft. Our own is one
of the first make, and it is as GOOD en PEW after nearly
POOH TZARS' CONSTANT USE.
Every Wringer with Cog Wheels is Wax
ranted in every particular,
Ho Wringer can be. Durable without Cog
Wheels
A good CANVASSER wanted in
every town. •
• USrOn receipt of the price from pla
ces where no one; is selling, we will
send the Wringer free of expense.
For particulars and circulars ad
dress R. C. BROWNING,
347 Broadway, N. Y
Aug. 12, '63
WILLIAM LEWIS, Editor and Proprietor.
VOL, XIX.
Elje • 6,10bt.
I DOWN TRAINS
HUNTINGDON, PA
By P. F. LOOPPORROW
Oh! who will be so lost to life,
Soburied up in shame,
As in the turmoils of our race
No active part to claim ?
Oh ! who will calmly fold his arms,
And close his eyes in sleep,
While round him thunders ceaseless roll,
And raging tempests sweep.
I 8 441 4 45
I . 8
241 4 20
Irx 8 101ta 4 05
Let such be stricken from our list,
And left to sleep alone;
Such beings in the courts of fame
Have never yet been known ;
Nor will they ever find a place
Above that sickly level,
'Where mindless men, with soulless brutes,
In aimless drearninge revel.
AR 8 30,A8 5 30
815 515
805 505
8 00 ta. 5 00
=
DEM
This world is not a land'of dreams I
It is a solemn fact !
Man was not born to dream and die !
But born to live and act.
Ills station in this sinful state
Is not at all ideal 1
But every word, and thought, and deed,
Is absolutely real I
Then, lot the man who still has life,
Be what he was designed; -
Shake off the rusty chains of sloth,
By which he is confined,.
And bravely mount the stage of time,
And nerve his arm for labor,
And be, whero'er his path may lead,
As active as his neighbor.
I N
For, of a tr the field is wide,
And la are few,
And ever who.ivill but act,
Can fi enough to do:
And now the mind that will not act,—
The intellect that slumbers,—
The
present age will never own
1 Among her chosen numbers.
; :' :,,,,.
9 6
0 40
Y. M.
t Hams
A. 91.
lenvei
Ing on,
s N.
, 11 25
[For tho Olobo.]
THE POWER OF KIND WORDS.
There was once a poor, forsaken and
neglected boy living in a small coun
try town. "Wicked Tom," as ho was
generally called, was greatly disliked
by—all-the boys that knew 'him. It
was Tom's greatest delight to have
sport at the expense of some other
person, but be was careful to do it in
such a way as not to be detected at
the time. As might be supposed, Tom
was also treated with great unkind
ness b3' the greater portion of the boys;
but there was one boy who never
seemed to mind Tom's tricks, but al
wayri treated him with respect and
kindness. William Day, for that was
the boy's name, was a Christian—no
ble, true-hearted Christian. He was
obliging; always had a kind word for
the unhappy, and was loved by all.—
Even Tom, io time, began to think he
was Much kinder than the rest of the
boys i he ceased playing tricks on Wil
liam, but still continued to play them
on the others whenever an opportuni
ty presented itself.
On one occasion, as the boys had a
holiday they concluded to spend it in
fishing; so they set out in the morning
with their fishing apparatus, intent
upon , a day of sport. As Toni was
not included in their number he.was
I determined to have revenge, so he
stole after them very quietly, and
awaited his time. The boys having
amused themselves some time in fish-
Ng, and having caught quite a consid
erable number, they proposed to leave.
their fish on the bank and go into the
adjoining wood to amuse - themselves
a short time before going home. They
accordingly left their fish and wont in
to the wood. After enjoying them
selves for an hour or two they return
ed to the river bank to get their fish,
but were surprised to find that some
one bad stolen them. "I'll bet," cried
one of the boys, "Tom Lane has taken
them." "Let us start in the direction
of Tom's home," said another. So
they. Started, and ere long they over
took him trudging along with his plun
der. Several of the boys at once pro
posed whipping, which, I am sorry to
'say, they did, in a very bad manner.
After pelting him some time and using
some very bad language they left poor
Tom to get home as best ho could.—
After the boys had all left him, Wil
liam Day, who had tried to persuade
the boys not to touch him, kindly as
sisted him home, and also told him
how wicked it was to take what did
not belong to him, to which Tom gave
few'replies. Tho next day William
loft his home, to which he did not re
turn for several years. When he did
return he was surprised to bear that
Tom had left a short time after he had,
and gone no ono knew whither.
Years rolled by, and the boys of the
fishing party had - all grown into man
hood. William Day had chosen the
sacred profession of minister, and was
now ministering".to the spiritual wants
of the people in his native town.
He was walking through the streets
LIVE AND ACT
A STORY FOR BOYS
HUNTING-DON, PA,, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1804,
ono beautiful evening, when he was
accosted by a gentleman whom he
thought an entire stranger. "We
have met before," he exclaiined, as he
grasped Mr. Day's hand. "I have no
recollection of over seeing you before,"
said Mr. Day, still eyeing him very
closely. The stranger, smiling; said,
"Have you no recollection of a boy in
your school days by the name of Tom
Lane ?" "Yes, I have; but what aro
you to him ?" said Mr. Day. "I, sir,
am he, and owe what I now am to
you." "Tome !" exclaimed the min
ister, looking a little puzzled. "Yes,
to you ; the words you spoke to me
on the evening of the fishing party
kept sounding in my ears for months
afterwards. • I reaolved to lay aside
my wicked habits, and did; now I am
a respected member of society, and
owe it to you." "Not to me, but to
God," said kr. Day.
Now, boys, here is an example of
the power of kind words; please try
to imitate it.
THE SHINGLE BOAT
:Little John Cole's father was about
to die, and as he bad no property to
leave to his wife and• children,. he felt
very anxious and unhappy. Johnny
bad been told that his father would
die but he did not know what death
meant; and, therefore, with all the
innocence of a good little boy, he ask
ed his father what he could do to help
.
him.
'You cannottp me, Johnny,' said
the sick fatherbut when I am gone,
you can help your mother.'
`Whore is papa going to T said John.
!Can't you let me - go with him ?'
nohody can
.go with mo ;
must go . .
'When will papa come back ?' said
the little fellow;•‘without any papa
where will wo-got money to liuy."Dur:.
bread 7'
shall never come back, my dear
boy. When people die they never
come back.'
'Well, then, will you not send for
us, papa? for we can't live without
you.'
'You will break my heart, Johnny,
if you talk so. - I shall not send for
you, but God will, and then we shall
meet again. Now, my dear boy, you
must stay with your mother, and try
to make her happy.'
'So I will,' said Johnny, 'but I don't
know how to. I can't work much
yet. Yes, I can make shingle boats
and sell them.'
'You can do better than thdt,' said
the father; 'you can be a good boy,
and behave well, and love your moth
er; and this will help her more than
any work you can do'
'Well, I'll do all that,' said Johnny;
'but people won't love mother because
I love her, and then where is the bread
to come from ?' - -
'God will send it, if you are good,'
said the poor man, who could hardly
speak, he was so overcome by the in
nocent talk of .his little child.
The father died; the poor widow
had to got into a singlo room, and
work out almost every day to support
Johnny and his little sister. Johnny
did all ho could to help his mother;
and he did a great deal, for when his
mother was absent, ho took care of lit
tle Sis. When she was asleep, one
day, he took the jack knife that be
longed to his father, and made what
he called a boat, but of a shingle; and
then stood at the door and asked ev
ery one that came along to buy it.
'Do you want to buy a boat?' said
he to a large boy who was passing.
'Yon get out said the boy, as he
knocked the boat into Johnny's face
and broke the mast. The poor boy's
•heart was almost broken, too, but he
made another mast, and stood at the
door again. Two little girls came al
ong, and Johnny asked if they wished
to buy a boat.
'What do you call it? a boat ?' said
one of the girls, 'lt's a fanny looking
boat'
'We don't sail boats,' said the other
girl.
'Well, you don't know what fun it
is,' said the little boat builder.
'We have no wish to know,' said
they, as they went off, laughing at
poor Johnny.
Presently an officer of the frigate
that was lying in the harbor, pasikai
by. ,
'Please buy my ship ?' said. Johnny,
very imploringly.
'Did you make it ?'- said the officer.
'Yes, I did all myself,' said Johnny.
'What put it into your bead to make
a ship?' said the good natured-man.
'Why, you see,' said the little follow
'Sis hasn't any broad to eat, and I
thought I'd work and earn some mon
ey, and buy some.'
'Who is Sis ?' said the Captain.
'Why, don't you know Sis ?' said
Johnny ?' 'just look in hero'
--PERSEVERE.--
So the officer entered, and saw Sis
asleep on the bed. -'Whom do you be•
long to 7' said the
. Captain.
'To mother, now,' said Johnny, 'for
father is dead and'gone away.' •
Just then the little Sis opened her
eyes, and seeing the uniform of the
officer she began to.laugh.
'What do you ask for your ship,'
said the Captain.
'One cent, if you can't give any
more,' said Johnny.
The Captain gave him a pat on "the
cheek, and said, 'Wait a few minutes,
and come back and buy your ship.
Ho went out and bought two large
loaves of broad, and gave them to
Johnny. He then patted Johnny's
head and told him to be a good boy,
and ho would coins back and see his
mother. 411 e did call again, and after
learning all about the family, he pron.'.
ised to take care of them ; and when
Johnny was a largo bey he took him
on board his ship, and when he had•
grown up and learned all about the
ship, the Captain made an officer of
him, and adopted him; and after a
battle, when he vas dying of a wound
he had received, ho asked Johnny,
who was now Lieut. Cole, to hand him
that casket on thO desk.
'Open it,' said the Captain, giving
him a key. 'What do you find there?'
'Nothing but ray shingle boat,' said
Johnny.
'When you made that, boat, you
made your forturke,' said the Captain
'Under the boat is'my last will, and
all the property I have is yours.' John
became a rich man, and be deserved
it.
Now, what is the object of this sto
ry:7 Merely to teach you that, if you
aro - good, and do all you can, God will
in some way boll? you. The shingle
boat was a small atrair to the unfeel
ing boy who broke it, and to the_tho't
lifss girls who lixuglied.itt it, but to the
officer and to God it was above all
price. Go, thou., my young friends,
and in your conduct imitate Johnny
Cole.-2. S. Gazette.
Yftpt..k..mieg and: their. 'Movements.
There have been . vast armies and
grand movements bolero' these days.
Here is a record of some of them.
Sonnacherib (the Bible tells us,) lost
in a single night, ]85,000 men, by the
destroying angel.
The city of Thebes bad a hundred
gates, and could send out at each gate
.10,000 fighting men and 200 chariots—
in all, 1,000,000 men
_and 2,000 chari
ots.
The army of Trerah,.King of.Etho
pia, consisted of 1,000,000 men and
300 chariots of war.
Sesostris, King of Egypt, led against
his enemies 600,000 men, 24,000 caval
-1 ry, and 27 scythe armed chariots.
1491 before Christ.
Hamilcar went from Carthage and
landed near Palermo. He had a fleet
of 2,000 ships and 3,000 small vessels,
and a land force of 300,000 men. At
the battle in which he was defeated,
150,000 were slain.
Ninus, the Assyrian King, about
2,200 years before Christ, led against
the Baetrians his army, consisting of
1,700,000 foot, 200,000 horse, and 16,-
000 chariots armed with scythes.
Semiramis employed 2,000,000 men
in building the mighty Babylon. She
took 100,000 Indians prisoners at the
Indus, and sank 1,000 boats.
A short time after the taking of
Babylon, the forces of Cyrus consisted
of 600,000 foot, 120,000 horse, and 2,-
000 chariots, armed with scythes.
An army of Cambyses, 50,000 strong
was buried up in the desert 'sands of
Africa by a south wind.
When Xerxes arrived at Thermop•
ylae, his land and sea forces amounted
to 2,641,610 exclusive of servants, eu
nuchs, women, sutlers, etc., in all num
bering 5,283,220. So say Herodotus,
Plutarch and Isocrates.
The army of Artaxerxes 'before the
battle of Cunaxa aamanted to about
1,200,000.
Ten thousand horse and 100,000 foot
fell on the fatal field of Issus.
When Jerusalem was taken by Ti
tus, 1,100,000 perished in various ways.
The army of Tamerlane is said to
havo amounted to 1,600,000, and that
of his antagonist; Bajaret, 1,400,000.
If the color o . f.feff. Davis' skin,
says Prentice, *ON) to B...triko in, his
soul would bo white. If the color of
soul wore to strike out, his skin would
be black.
CURE FOR PALPITATION.-A. lady, a
bout forty years old, says the Journal
of lealth, who has suffered severely
from periodical attacks of palpitation
of the heart, frbm the ago of twelve
years, has found immediate and per
manent relief from the use of Soda Tin
ter. It' appears from experhnentS
since made that carbonic acid gas is
the active curative agent.
# 4‘,,, fl y •
•
„
-; e• k 't
• - V ,
• ,
The Animus of the Rebellion.
[From tho Richmond Wldg•]
'So far from believing that slavery
must die, we have long held the opin
ion that it is-the normal and only hu
mane relation that labor can sustain to
ward capital. When this war is over
we shall urge that every Yankee who
ventures to put foot on Southern soil
bo made a slave for life, and wear an
iron collar as a badge of inferiority to
the Africans.'
The foregoing taken from the Rich
mond Whig, is but one of a thousand
such paragraphs that might be gath
ered from the columns of the promi
nent of . the rebel journals. If any
thing were . wanting to stamp the ani
mus of theerrebelliOn with the brand of
Cain, it could readily be found in such
declarations as the above. Can any
dispassionate mind believe that men
uttering such sentiments of utter bar
barism aro moved by that high toned
and high souled patriotism of which
they vaunt themselves in their work
of rebellion. It is impossible that such
sentiments can be harbored and grow
up in the same bosom -where dwell
genuine love of freedom and righteous
patriotism They aro utterly incom
patible. It is but the manifestation
the outcropping of that spirit of which
Jefferson spoke when be said : 'There
must doubtless be an unhappy influ
ence on the manners of our peoplepro
duced by the influence of slavery among
us. * * WWI t loose rein to the
worst of passions, and thus nursed, ed
ucated and daily exercised in tyranny
man cannot but be stamped by it (sla
very) with odious peculiarities.' • It is
this spirit that prompts to this com
mon every day expression of senti
ments that would shock even . a sav
age, and disaraZe heathenism itself.
The power, the military power that
is animated by this awful spirit, must
be broken, and the Government of. the
Constitution established over all the
land, and then equal rights secured to
all. 'North, south, East and West..
We believe that no other desire than
this animates the loyal masses of the
people, and we would haiesall,thc ,
South and all the world understand it. :
This war is not of subjugation - or ex
termination, but•of protection and do
fence and equal rights, under laws
that we made when we' were all ono,
And this bitterness of reviling, this
horrible blasphemy against humanity,
is but the ebulition from foul and de
praved hearts, when feeling their hate':
ful cause crumbling beneath them.
The Irish Emigration to the United
States.
The Cork Examiner gives a remark
able description of the emigrants -Who
are still leaving that port in large
number's for the United States. It
says there are among them some old.
people and young children, but the
bulk are stalwart young men, full of
health and vigor,
and young women,
gaudily dressed, but their bad taste
cannot conceal the beauty, the activi,
ty, the bounding health for which the
Irish peasant girl has been so remark
able. Among them all there is scarce
ly one to be seen poorly attired. The
goods of each party show that a small
farmer's household has been broken
up. Their conduct is remarkably
steady.—Though hundreds have some
times to wait a week at Queenstown
for the steamer, there is very little
drunkenness among them, and seldom
a "spree," though they are noisy en
ough sometimes. The Examiner thinks
that few of the emigrants are recruits;
there is none of the swagger which so
commonly betrays the aspirant for
glory and bounty. It is true, the pas
sage is in many cases paid with Amer
ican money, but it is with the - money
of their relatives to whom they are
going. - The Examiner denies that
Federal recruiting is in any important
degree the stimulus to Irish emigra
tion, and adds : "It arises out of t,he
condition of the country and the daz
zling, if not perfectly trustworthy,
prospects hold out by the labor mar
ket of the Northern States."
Spotted fever broke out in Her
rick township, Susquehanna county,
two weeks since, and at the last re
'port 19 of the residents had died. In
one family six persons had fallen vic
tims to the disease, and in another
four. A correspondent gives the fol
lowing remedy : Hearing of the'rav
ages that the black or spotted fever is
making in our county and vicinity
prompts me to let the people of Sus
quehanna county know of a remedy
that saved many lives in Vermont o
ver fifty years ago. The same disease
broke out there, and proved fatal, un
til one case occurred in which no doe
tor could be had. They tried sweat
ing the patient by boiling hemlock
boughs'and placing the patient over
the steam, and giving him hernkick
tea to drink, both hot and strong,
which soon produced perspiration. All
that followed this prescription got
well,' and hardly.a family Went. to bed
without a good quantity of hemlock
boughs that could be used in case of
necessity:
MEmoltr—a bundl6 of dried time
TERNS, $1,50 a year in advance.
MIND ANti BODY
The influence which the mind has
in causing, aggravating and producing
disease, is too constantly lost sight of,.
by all classes of physicians. Everybo
dy recominends exercise, as a means of
preserving and regaining health. But
to ride a certain length of time, or to
walk a specified distance Pfor the
health," merely for the sake of the
health, is almost useless, and is a pen
ance; but if there is the acdompani
ment of an agreeable associate or an
exhilarating motive, -one which lifts
up the mind and absorbs it for the
time being, se as to make it :wholly
forgetful of the bodily condition, as
the radical object of the exercise, this
is health giving; its effects aro always
magical, on mind'and body and blood.
Dwelling on trouble ; remorse for
lost opportunities; the hugging of
sharp pointed memories; moping over
the sleight of friends; feeding on ex
aggerations of the hardness of Our lot,
and grieving vainly for unrequited
love, all these aro known the world
over, as being capable of bringing on
slow and painful and fatal diseases.—
But it is not so well understiood that
groat mental emotion sometimes eau:.
sex maladies which prove fatal in a
few days; such maladies - as are pro
duced by great physical exposures."--
It was recently announced that a dis
tinguished French advocate was so '
excited and exhausted by one of his
professional efforts, as to superinduce
an attack of pneumonia, (lung fever,
or inflammation of the'lungs,) of which
he died in a few days. Three young.
ladies were riding i lu a carriage in St,
Louis; the horses ran away; two of
the riders escaped from the vehicle,
while the third sat still, as composedly
as if nothing unusual had taken place;
all wore astonished at her "presence
of mind." After she had reached her
Home, she informed her friends that
she remained still' because the shock,
the feeling of horror was such, that she
was per force, as immovable, as marble;
thei reaction was such as to cause an
inflammation of the bowels, which no
thing could remove, and of which she 1
died in a few days.
These facts, with thousands -of oth
ers like them, prove-beyond all cavil,
that the mind may be a cause of dis
ease; and the inference is clear, that
the states of the mind should be watch
ed. We should guard against cherish
-1 ing depressing feelings; and with as
much care; should habituate otirselves
a self-control; to the habit of looking
at everything of,a stirring or harrow
ing character with a mini courage;'
we should strive at all times for that
valuable characteristic, "presence of
mind," under all circumstances ; ; for
we are every day 'in great teed of it;
it is in Many cases, a literal "life-pre
server."—Dr. Hall's Journal of Health.
THE RIGHT BIRD
Old Dr. Nichols, who formerly prio
tised medicine, found the calls and fees
did not come fast enou'gbi to please
him, so he added an apotheearY shop
to his business, for the sale of dru'gs
and medicines. He had a groat; sign
painted to attract the wondering eyes
of the villagers, and the doctor loved
to stand in front of his shop and es-
plain its beauties to the gaping behoi
ders. One of these Was an Irishman,
who gazed at it for awhile with a co
mical look, and then exclaimed:.
'Ooh, and by the powers, doctor, if
it isn't fine ! But there's something a
little bit wanting in it.'
'And what, pray, is that?' asked the
doctor.
'Why, you sea,' said Pat, 'you've got
a beautiful sheet of water here, and
not a bit of a bird swimming in it.'
'Aye ! yes,' replied the dootor, 'that's
a good idea. I'll have a couple of
swans painted there; wouldn't they be'
fine.' •
'Faith, and I don't know but they
would,' said Pat; 'but I'm after think
ing there's another kind of bird would
be more appropriate.'
'And what is that?' asked the dootor
'Why, I c,an't exactly think of his
name jist now, but he's one of them
kind of, birds that when he sings he
cries, 'Quack, quack, quack I'-'
The last seen of Pat and - the doctor,
was Pat running for dear life, and the
doctor in close pursuit. '
GRANnun,' said an intelligent but
crafty child, 'do you want some can
dy ?' 'Yes, dear, I should like, some.'
'Then go to the shop and buy me some
and I will give you a part.' -
Ile_ An army chaplain, - preaching
to his soldiers, exclaimed : 'lf God bo
with us, who can lui Against its T 'Jeff.
Davis and the devil promptly ex
claimed one of the boys;
Wn is John Bigger's boy largei
than his father ? Because he's a little
Bigger:
.
Secrets Wortb. Reiiieniberin
The secret of Respectability lies in the
striet observance of the following rules:
Liv'e;within..your, Means, always tell
the truth, and keep good company.—
The neglect of ens,. or A° othevensures
a loss of character, whether its owner .
be a peer or peasant. Riches- are as
much apart, from respectability, as
health is independent of beauty. ,
The secri?t of Seeping a Friend is vat:
viable and must be observed with
care. Making acquaintances is easy
enough—any rogue or fool Can do,
that; the difficulty lies in keeping
them, and converting them into friends.
The best method I know of is to pre
serve your independence. There are
obligations, however, which can be
rendered and accepted without a loss.
of independence. The pleasure,. of
conferring a favor is greater. to prop
erly constituted minds than that of re
ceiving one; but is is delightful, and ti
guarantee of continued amity, if the
kindness one receives can promptly
be reciprocated. Secondly, do, net s
press yetir ,cornpliny an
too ueli upon
the new. acquaintance. Make yourself
agreeable to him r let him neek your sq.:
ciety, and When you ''are with
avoid all topic's on.which a :difference
of opinion is likely to arise.
The secret of Agreeable Fersonai dp
pearance lies in cleanliness'and the ale:
sane° of many color's. have seen a'
well.adjusted bunch of ,hurnble
roses ezcito admiration when a bou
quet of choice and.vnriegatecl flowers
had been scarcely noticed. Modern
flower - beds illustrate my meaning.---,
Were not this the case, statuesiwmild
be colored. . A taste for gaudy hues is
barbarous, and peculiar to children and;
savages; a refined taste rejects scarlet'
and yellow as it would 're* beef and
train-oil. A gaudy cravat May look ;
very fine, and even well, bate a black
one looks better. . ,
NO. 43.
A LJ,., ,
.a.ORF. FOR SCANDAL:—TNCe of goon,
nature' one ouneb;. of an herb called':
by the Indians ' , mind your own busi
ness," one ounce; mix with a'"littki
, charity -for others" and two or three ,
sprigs of *Cep' your tongue between
your'teeth ;" simmer thedtpgether .
a`vesiel `called oircuMiipeetron" for a'
short time / and it will be fit fel:1180.—i
ApPlication:-.4ke symptom is, a vto
lent itching in the
,tiOiVeter and roof of
the 'month which'invariably itiltee"
plice when you are in cord - pany with
a species of animals called gosstps.—, ,
,
When you . feet a fit of the, disorder,
coming on, take 'a: teaspoonful of the
mixture; hold it in your mouth "Which ,
you will keep closely Flll4 till get .
home, and you:
. 11111 findcompleto'
cure. Should you apprehend a:relapse,'
keep a small bottleful about you, and
repeat the dose on the slightest. sYmp- ,
tom. The efficacy ofthis,eure ie wide
ly spread, and is earnestly recommen
ded to those who are.iiihject to this Ca'
tat contagion.
A }IINr FAVMERB.--T149 corres- .
pondent of the London Stavin &hies
wig says . :— ( 6/1: pleasing,henomenon,;
which,' had, before remarked.in every
, .
part of the duchies I had hitherto vis
ited, met my eye on the drive.to Chris- .
tiansfleld. -On 'the outside of every .
eatage and farmhouse we passed—.
oven; indeed,',Vn many of the frees by
the roadiAdeL-bung several little
wooden boxes rather bigger than a
London quarter loaf. In the centre
Was a small round' 'aperture, large
enough for any bird froni a' wfeli to'
thrush to go in and out. 'On' inquiry,
fotind that these little contrivanceEt
wore, What they appeared to be, homes
for any little pair of ''warblers whioh
pleased to build their nests in them.—.
Some years back the farmers, of ,the'
country were justly punished for the
devaStation which, under the influence
of false ideas, they had made amongst . '
the feathered tribe, by . the vast in-
Crease of, insects which played hairee
with their crops. Like sensible men,
they were no sooner convinced of their
error Vi an they did their best to
tidy it. Societies for.the preservation
of birds were soon formed; thelarmere
every Where did their best to 'forward
the objects of tbe association, and bird
murder became a misdemeanor..
As the conselinence of,Ahese mess
urea the country is: now plentifully
stocked with numerous classes of birds
Flocks of ."crows; iai , ens, larks, field
fares, linnets, and yelloir-haMmers, as
well as other kinds, "are . to be seen
wherever one drives, and.
,appnaiti
have much of their natural
ity under the good treatment they'
have reeeived'of late years.'
Iper ADVANTAGE. Or PUNoTITATION%-•—#
Punctuation, that is, the• putting thei
stops in the right plaCes, _cannot be too
sedulously studed. We lately , read;
in a country paper,tlie following start
ling account of Taira Pahierstores ap
pearance in the l ohee of . ,Commons:
'Lord Pahriei.Sida then enisred
head, a white hat - upon his feet, arge
but well Volished boots upon hiii.hrow,.
a dark Cloud in his hand, his faithful
walking stick in his eye, a .menacing
glare saying . nothing f :_lia :eat down.'
ts„ If you wish to islish your; food
work for it ;,if yon would 'enjoy your
ialrnent, thornughly, - pay; for it befor6
you put it on; if 'you would sleep
soundly, pay for your,paper and tako
a clear conscience to he - d with you.
Thus will your days be lengthened iri
the land.
w i n, is OLD?—it is a foolish idea
to suppose that we must lie down and
die; because We ate old.. Who is old?
Not the man of energy; nor the day
laborer in sCience, art or bbneiroienee;
bdt he only who suffers his energies
to waste away, and the springs of life
to become motionless:
SIN has a greap many tocil6; tiff; a
lie is a handle *hioh fits them