TER I'S OP THE GLOBE
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the term eabecribod for will be ooneideroti a new engage.
neat.
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Ely 61trbe.
HUNTINGDON, PA.
For the Globe.
Returned Home---The Pa. Reserves
They have come home—home to the spot
That loved thiin long ago ;
Tc s cenes with tender memories fraught,
flee holy as earth may knowl
They have come home ; long they've strayed,
.-Rocked on the billows foam ;
Toiled o'er the mountain, thro' the glade ;
But now they have come home!
They have come home, to gaze once more
'On the bill, and dale, and stream
Where, in more peaceful days of yore,
Life seemed like a blessed dream.
Ales! since then, how have the years
Gone slowly, darkly by;
Full many a sod is wet with tears !
• Full many a heart doth sigh.
They have come home, again to clasp
. The loved in a fond embrace ;
A father's trusted hand to grasp
Aad.look on his time worn face.
They have come home to a mother's heart,
To a mother's yearning Jove ;
Who wept When the hour came to part,
And bade theni trust in Him above.
Yes, yes, they have come home to see
- The loving, the tried and true,
Who saw them go at their countri'e call,
dud bade them a fond adieu.
Alas I that such a joyous day
Should mingle with a weight of pain
Fur the brave, who slumber far away,
On many a battle plain.
They have collie homo, while others rest
In the graves of distant lands;
Or slumber down in the ocean's heart
On it's couch of gleaming sands.
Our tears fur them! Our tears for those
Who shall miss them by their side,
And comfort them in their bitter woes,
For the dear ones who have died.
They've come ! they've come ! Yo've waited
long,
, -Their place by the glowing hearth ;
Ye've heard the voice of song,
And well known sound of mirth.
They meet'you round the joyous board,
And sit inthe vacant chair ;
And grateful thanks to heaven were poured,
As they came to meet you there.
Pine Groye, Union tp
Address of the Union State Central
Committee
To the People of l'eniis-glimtita
.......,
In the midst of a-fierce conflict for
..._ -
the national life—responding to calls
for large reinforcements to enable-onr
armies successfully to combat 'with
traitors—cheerfully meeting the
.pay,
ment of extraordinary taxation to sup
ply the Government with money to'
the war- and .submitting to an im
mense increase in the prices of living,
the people of Pennsylvania have nev
ertheless been able for three years to
Maintain a prosperity. and secure a
healthy operation in all the branches
of their trade, ,unprecedented in the
annals nf. tiny country while engaged
in the prosecution of a war. In the
trials of this bloody war, with the
struggle just reaching its climax, the
peoplo of Pennsylvania. suddenly find
themselves inVolved in a political con
test invested with the highest impor
t:wee; because frought with the most
momentous issues. Ordinarily, here
tofore, political contests meant only a
choice of policy as to the manner of
administering the Government The
struggle of parties was for the posses
sion of the powers of Government, and
merely to control their operations.
Now, however, our;; political contests
Lave resolved themselves into a direct
and a positive issue for the safety, and
the permanence of the Government;
because, politically as well as sectional
ly, the eohtest at the ballot-box and in
the.battle field must decide whether
the Union shall exist or perish with
the triumph or defeat of one or the
'other of the contending parties.
Hence the unwanted importance with
- which our political campaigns are now
invested. Parties are now divided
on issues which vitally concerti the
Government. They are composed of
friends and enemies of that Govern
ment. To choose between there par
ties equally interests the cause of boy.
alty and that of treason. No man
can stand neutral between the two,
and all that are not.fairly for the Gov
ernment will be justly recognized as
its enemy. Admitting that such is
the new importance assumed by our
political contests, we have an excuse
as well as a justification for entering
on the contest fast approaching, for
. the amendments of the Constitution,
with all the zeal in our nature, and all
the devotion that should characterize
the patriot and the lover of his coun
tryin his effort to serve it.
It would seem that on an amend
ment to the Constitution granting the
soldier a right to vote there should be
no division. Among a free people
particularly, who are admitted always
to be the most intelligent, such a -right
should be so well grounded in com
mon and statute law as to need no
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111
WILLIAM LEWIS, Editor and Proprietor.
VOL, XX,
action, at this bite day, for its exercise
and vindication. The Soldier, in all
lands, alike among civilized and bar
baric nations, has over been admitted
to the highest honors conferred by the
governments beneath whose banners
he fought. His valor, his sacrifices,
and his devotion; have ever been re
garded as themes for the poet, subjects
for the painter, and material for the
historian; and thus the calling of, arms
became one of honor—one which elic
ited the noble rivalries compatriots,
and, where civilization refined the in
stincts and elevated 'the character of
men, war has been conducted as to
force combatants to respect and honor
each other's qualities—the Victor still
to treat the vanquished as a MAN:
The Constitution and laws expressly.
declare that no man shall be depriv
ed of his citizenship, except for high
crimes of which he shall be charged
and proved guilty. He must be sum
moned to meet such a charge of crim
inality in. the .presence of judges whose
oaths bind them to do him entire jus.
tice. He must be insured a trial by a
jury sworn impartially to consider his
ease : If found guilty, the sentence of
his judges may result in his disfran 7
chisementbut disfranehisements is
not aimed at as a result of his .puniSh•
went. Disfranchisements as a direct
punishment is only made to follow the
highest crime kuOwn against the
State. Yet in the face of these facts,
and in opposition to all equality, there
are those in the State who i'n'sist that
disfranchisement should follow We
highest service which a man can per
form for his Government. There is a
strong party to-day in Pennsylvania,
regularly organized, controlled by able
loaders and sustained by astute and
learned advocates, insisting that the
service of a citizen as a soldier—the
perilling of life and limb fn the sup.
port of the Government, the giving up
of domestic ondearments, the sacrifice
of business interests, and the yielding
of all personal comforts, forfeit for
these thus engaged all political right,
every franchise of a free-born or insti
tutionally adopted American citizen.
The monstrous iniquity of such a
claim is at once apparant, 'however
it has been maintained by our highest
judicial tribunals. Its injustice can
only be sustained by sophistries found
ed in the worst political prejudices, so
that the sooner the Constitution and
laws are made plain and rendered ex
plicit on this subject, and posted where
every,where - every man can read and
understand them, just so soon do we
secure the strength and majesty of
the Government in the confidence and
respect fo the governed—just so soon
do we
_make our good old State wor
thy of the past valor of her sons, and
glorious in the future. AMerican citi
zenship has 'its° virtues, and these
their merits. Each virtue can . only
be exalted by serving the Govern
ment under which they flourish but
if that service is made a badge - of deg
redation, will it not be more natural
for men of honor and spirit- and true
courage to resist its rendition than
voluntarily to accept its duties? The
citizen soldier feels when he takes up
arms it is to defend, not destroy, his
political rights- The man who sacri
flues his business interests, and for
a stipulated time surrenders his per
sonal liberty, cannot understand-why
he should be deprived of his political
rights. The service of arms does not
blunt the judgement or blur the abili
ty of a citizen to exercise the elective
franchise. It rather gives him a now.
title to the enjoyment of such Ft right,
' and fits him for the highest privileges
of a free Government. Unlike the
masses of Europe, the great body of
the American people are intelligent,
possessed of education affording the
highest knowledge. While war fora
time may change the habits of such
a people ; it cannot effect tneir sense
of justice, their appreciation of power,
and their love of Government. It can
not lessen their ability for selflovern
meat. If it could, the war in which
we are now engaged for the defence
of the Government and the safety of
the public weal had better be stopped
immediately.
The Democratic leaders now oppose
the enfranchisement of the soldier. In
the olden time the Democratic lead
ers,. such as Jefferson, Jackson, Sny
der, and Shultze insisted that the elec
tive franchise followed the flag under
which a soldier fought. If that flag
was potent, on the sea and the land,
to protect a man in war, why should
it not possess the other virtues of con
tinuing his political franchises? If it
made the deck of a vessel above which
it waved the soil of the. country rep
resented by it, regardless of the sea
.or clime in which it floated, so also
does it carry with it for the soldier
. n-ho fights beneath its folds any politi-
HUNTINGDON, PA., WEDNESDAY,,,JULY 27, 1864.
cal rights which these heroes enjoyed
before they were mustered into the
service; and on this soundly demo
cratic argument the soldiers who
fought in Mexico were able to exor
cise a freeman's right in the wilds of
the chapparel, the heats of the sea
shore, the din of conflict, and in the
shadow of battlemented castles, - the
same as if they had been at' home in
their respective wards and precincts.
If men fighting thousands 'of miles
from home—cut off from all commu
nication--scarcely inforMed at the
time on the issues of the political cam
paign, were able and entitled to ex
ercise
the right of the franchise, is it
not fair to Suppose that citizens of a
like intelligence, engaged in the same
service of the Government within the
limits of its authority, distant only a
few miles from home, conversant with
all the issues involved in the political
contest, in daily communication with
their friends, and in perusal also of
journals discussing the questions at
stake—is it not fair to suppose that
such men are entitled to the exorcise
of all their ,political rights ? Only
those who act from perverted policy
on this subject, will seek to evade the
responsibility of such a question. This
is proven by the judicial history al
ready attached to this questiOn. When
it Was deemed expedient, as it was
undoubtedly considered by the Demo
cratic leaders then, the elective fran
chise was extended to the absent sol
diers in Mexico ;but in the midst of a
war waged by the upholders of an in ,
stitution from which the Democratic
leaders derive all their strength, G.
W. Woodward, a Justice of- the Su
preme Court, and lately the candidate
of the Democratic party for Governor
judicially denied the soldiei's the exer
cises of the elective franchise; denied
our brave defenders the right almost
in the same breath in which he declar
ed the right of the States of the South
to rebel and secede from the. Union I
Fair men can-see no difference in an
American soldier voting in Mexico,
while fighting beneath the flag of his
country, and the same soldier citizen
under the same circumstances voting
in .at rebellious State. Time nor place
within the limits of a free'government
or in the service thereof, cannot influ
ence, should not be permitted to affect
the rights of ft freeman. The goVern
ment which is not able to insure him
these inherent rights is unworthy his
support. The authority of a free gov
ernment, which seeks to degrade , a
freeman while perilifig his life in its
defence, is a despotism more fearful.
than that which denies all right to the
governed. It is not possible that such
a government can last. At some pe.
tied in its history, if the rights of its
defenders be di.q.egarded as the Dem
ocratic leaders now deny the rights of
the franchise to the soldiers, it will
need arms to protect it both from for
eign and domestic foes, and perish
eventually, an object too mean for de
fence.
In advocating the soldier's right to
vote, the loyal men of Pennsylvania
are sustained by a faith in the fact
that his service is such as to secure
him not merely all the tights ho en •
Sayed before he entered the army, but
increased dignity and power at the
hands of the Republic. Tho enemies
of this great principle oppose it only
for reasons of expediency. There was
a time when the Democratic. leaders
claimed that the army was largely
and even almost wholly composed of
their partisan followers. When they
were most elamous in insisting upon
tho recognition of such a claim, the
supporters of the principal, opposed
politically to these leaders, were most
earnest and even persistent'in its ad
voeacy. To them it was a principle
of justice too sacred to be disregarded
—too noble to be rejected—too impor
tant in its relations to the very geni
us and .vitality of the Republic to be
denied to all the people thereof, alike
those who risk the perils of battle in
its defence and those who run .no dan
ger of life, limb or - property in the ser
vice of the Government, and who still
claim its highest immunities and most
sacred privileges. •
On the second day of August ensu
ing this question will come practically
before the people of Pennsylvania.
We do not doubt the result of the
election as to the acceptance or rejec
tion of the soldier's right to vote. But
we would be false to the creed which
we adore, if we failed to avow in ad
vance our approval of granting this
great right to our bravo defenders.
Pennsylvania has many thousands of
her citizens now in the army. They
have all gone forth inspired by a sub
lime faith in the strength of a free
Government to crush a wicked eon
spiracy,land does it become us, while
enjoying the blesvings Of peace at
-PERSEVERE.-
home, while the limbs of our soldiers
aro wet with their own blood, and
their weapopS are dripping with the
gore of traitors, to say to them, You
have forfeited your citizenship; you are
no longer worthy of participating in the
control of a free Government; your posi
tions must be with the srave,t of the South
—among the disgraced and degraded of
God's children - " We cannot: believe
that the people of PennsylVania aro
prepared to-send such a message to
their fellow citizens-in the armies of
the Republic. Weyannot believe that
so foul a disgrace awaits our war-worn
but still intrepid heroes. The hearts
of the people at home" aretoo full" of
gratitude for a return of great service
by—galling neglect. 'Our faith in the
justice of the people renders us confi
dent in the establishment and vindi
cation of the political rights of the
soldier. But that faith must be ac
companied by works. Hence it be
comes the duty of the Slate Central
Committee to urge on the friends of
the soldier actively to labor for the
triumph of this effort in his behalf.
Let it be said of our fellow citizens
now absent as soldiers, that as our
victorious armies planted their ban
ners in the capital of treason, it was .
beneath their folds in Richmond each
hero of the Keystone State exercised
the freeman's right of the elective
franchise for a President to adminis•
ter the Government to a returned Un
ion, to States once more loyal, to a
people again at peace and blessed
with prosperity.
SIHON CAMERON,
Chairman..
A. W. BENEDICT,
005 . 8.
WINE FORNEY,
Order of General Sherman.
Punishment of Guerillas, :Emissaries,
and their Sympathizers.
The following letter is publiShed to
tho people of Tennessee , and Georgia,
living within tho limits of the Depart-
Mont of the Cumberland, for their in
formation, as expressing the scnti,
meats of-tho Department comman
der. The same instructions are hero
by. given to post aud.district comman
ders; cad the—e-s-er--pelialties irnpu - Sed
tifionlTlTTnurderers, robbers, incendi
aries, and raiders, : their eiders and.
abettors, and any parson, upon wolf
founded accusation of having violated
his oath of allegiance to the United
States, will be brought to trial before
a military commission as a traitor.
Headquarters Military Diu. of the Miss.,
In the Field, ,
• Big Shanty, Ga., June 21, 1864.
General Burbridge, Com' g Dis., Ken'y
GENEHAL : The recent raid of Mor
gan, and the concurrent acts of men
styling themselves Confederate parti
sans or guerillas, call for determin
ed action on your part:
Even on the Southern 'State Rights'
theory, Kentucky has not seceded.
Her people, by their votes and by
their actions, have adhered to their
allegiance to the National Govern
ment, and the South would now co
erce her out of our Union and `nto
theirs, by the very dogma.of 'coercion'
upon which so much stress was laid at
the outset of the war, and which car
ried into rebellion the people of the
middle and border slave States.
Put politics, aside, those acts of the
so-called partisans or guerillas are no
thing but simple murder, horse steal.
ing, arson, and other
. well defined
crimes which do not sound so well un
der their true name as more agreea
ble ones of warlike meaning.
Now, before starting on this cam
paign, I foresaw, as you remember,
that this very case would arise, and I
asked Governor Bramletto to at once
organize in each county a small, trust
worthy band, under the sheriff' if pos
sible, and at ono dash arrest every
man in the community who`was dan
gerous to it; and also every fellow
hanging about the towns, villages,
and cross-roads, who had no honest
exiling , the material out of which gue
rillas are made up ; but this sweeping
exhibition of poWer doubtless seemed
to the Governor rather arbitrary.
The fact is, in our country personal
liberty has been so well secured that
public safety is lost sight of in our
laws and C:mstitution; and the fact is
we are thrown back ono hundred
years in civilization, law, And every
thing else. and will go right straight
to anarchy and the devil if somebody
don't arrest our downward progress.
We, the military, must do it, - and we
have right and law on oar side. All
governments and communities have a
right to guard against real and even
supposed danger. The whole people
of Kentucky must not he kept in a
state of suspense and real danger, lest
a few.innocent men should . be wrong
fully. accused.
Ist, You may order all your post
and district commanders that
,gueril
are•not soldiers, but wild beasts,
unknown to the usages of war. To be,
recognized as soldiers, they must be
enlisted, enrolled, officered, uniformed
armed and . equipped by recognized
belligerent power, and must, if de
tached from a main army, be of suffi
cient strength, with written orders
from some army commander, to do
some military thing. Of course, we
have recognized the Confederate Gov
ernment as a belligerent power, but
deny their right to our lands, territo
ries, rivers, coasts, and nationality—
admitting the right to rebel and move
to some other country, where laws
and customs are.more iu accordance
with their own ideas and prejudices.
2d. The civil power being insuffi
cient to protect life and property, ex
necessitate ref, .to prevent unarChy,
"Which nature abhors," the military
steps in, and is ri , htful,,constitutional
and lawful.' Under this law, every
body can bo made to "stay at home,
and mind his and her own business,"
and if they won't do that, can be sent
away, where they cannot keep their
honest neighbors in fear of clanger,
robbery, and- insult.
3d. Your military commanders, pro
vost marshals, and other agents, may
arrest all males and females who have
encouraged or harbored guerillas and
robbers, and you may cause them to
be collected in Louisville, and when
you have enough,. say three or four
hundred, I will cause them to be sent
down the Mississippi, through their
guerilla gauntlet; and by a sailing
ship send them to a land where they
may take their nogroes and make a
colony with laws and a future of their
own. If they won't live sin peace in
such a garden as Kentucky, why we
will kindly send Ahem to another, if
not a bettor land, and, surely, this
would be a kindness to them, and a
God's blessing to Kentucky. I wish
you to be careful that no personalities
aro Mixed up in this; nor does a 'full
and generous love of country, "of the
South," of their Slate or county; form
a cause of banishment, but that devil
ish spirit which will not be satisfied,
Mild -that makes war the_ pretest for
murder, nrsoni-thrtein all its grades,
perjUry, and all the crimes of human
nature. .
My own preference wag and is, that
the civil authorities of Kentucky w'ld
and could do this in that State, but if
they will not, or cannot, then we must
for it must be done. There must be
an "end to strife," and the honest, in•"
clustrions people of Kentucky- and the
whole 'world will be benefitted 'and re
joiced at the conclusion, however ar
rived at.
I use no concealment in saying.
that I do not object to men or women
having what they call "Southern feel
ing," if confined to love of country,
and of peace, honor, and security, and
even a little family pride, but these
become "crimes" when enlarged to
mean love of murder, .of war, desola
tion, famine, and all the horrid atten
dants of anarchy. •
I am, with respect, your friend,
I.V. T. SHERMAN, Hajar General
By command oflllaj. Gen. Thomas.
Wm. D. Witirrta, Chief of Staff.
Offleial :
GERITARD 119ITMAN, A. A. G.
. Maj. Gen. L.ll. ROLTIMOZ.IIj,
Commanding District of the Ten
SELF-EVIDESLY DRUNK.--010 Judge
---,who resides not very far from
here, is known as one who never pays
a debt if it can be avoided. He has
plenty of money, however, and is a
jolly rollicking old chap. He gets
pretty drunk occasionally, when of
course, his friends, who are all his
creditors, take good care of him. Not
long ago, he fell into the hands of one
of tho Philistines, to whom ho owed
a considerable sum, for which he had
given his note, and as it was a last
chance, the friend dived into the
Judge's wallet, took out tho amount,
and put the noto where the money
had been.
When the Swigs awoke to conscious•
ness, as was his wont, he took out his
walletto count how much money he
was out. Finding his purse almost
empty, he thundoreg—
"How did I spend all my money?
"You paid off that note I hold," an
swered tbefriend,
"Well," muttered the Judge, quietly
stowing away his wallet," I must have
been very drunk!" .
Mr - Torn tell me the greatest lie
now, you ever told in Your life, and
I'll give you a glass of cider. "Me !
never told a lie." That'll do. Boy
draw him the cider.
um, A very handsome young lady
down east, they say, went a wholo
day Without going to her looking
glass. Her suffering must have been
excruciating.
TEEMS, $1,50 a year •in advance.
Trapping a Tiger.
A most ingenious Mode of tiger kil 7 .
ling is that 'Which is employed by 'the,
natives of Oude. They gather,a large
number of the broad leaves of the
prauss trees, which much resembles
the sycamore, and - having well be
smeared them with a kind of bird,
lime, they strew them in the animal's
way, taking care to lay them with
the prepared side uppermost. Let a
tiger but put his paw on one of those
innocent looking leaves, and his fate
is settled. Finding the loaf sticking
to his paw, he shakes it to rid him
self of the nuisance, and finding that
plan unsuccessful, he endeavors to at
tain his object by 'rubbing it against
his face, thereby smearing the ropy
bird limo over his nose and eyes, and
gluoing the eyelids together: By this
time he has probably trodden` upon'
several more of yeaclierous leaves,
and is bewildered with the
convenience; then he rolls on'th.
ground, rubs his head on the earth, in
his effort to got free. By so doing he
adds.fresh bird lime to his bead, body,
and liinbs, agglutins.tes his sleek fur
together in unsightly tufts, and finish
es by hoodwinking himself so thor
oughly with leaves and bird limo, that
belies floundering on the ground tear
ing up the earth with his claws, utter
ing howls of rage and dismay, and
exhausted by the impotent struggles
in which he has been so long enga
ged. These cries are a signal to the
authors of his misery, who run to, the
spot, armed with guns, bows, and
spears, and find no difficulty in de
spatching tli . eir blind and wearied foe.
A Patriot's Platform.
lion. Schuyler Colfax writes n lot
ter to his constituents, in which ho
says:
I justify the Administration in its
denial to suspected traitors and their_
abettors of the writ of habeas corpus;
for, as I road the Constitution, this
was the express intent of its framers,
when, in time of insurrection, the vali
lie safety required it. • • -
justify it, also, in what is denounc
ed by its en etnie's as "arbitrary arrests;','
end only_iegret that any thus arrest
ed, against whom there seemed rea
sonable suspicion, like Marshal Kane
and others, were discharged. without
I justify a lintler in daring to hang
•
a traitor in Nevi Orleans, and.a. Bars
side in .arresting an influential politi
cian. for publielv.defying and spitting
on a military order, deemed essential
for the nation's cause.
I heartily approve the Presidont4
Emancipation Proclamation, and his
solemn declaration thatno slave of any
State, whether on the border or fur
ther'South, who fights for , his eguntry,
shall over wear the chains of bondage.
I am for the most vigorous exertions
to reinforce our armies by the largest
possible addition of colored troops, and
only regret that the persistent opposi 7
tion to them by the enemies of the Ad
ministration, their Congressmen and
their presses, hasretarded their organ
ization when, had they unitedly aid
ed the work and encouraged it, we
might have had, Ore now,
.400,000 of
such soldiers, instead of 100,000 and
avoided all impending drafts: .
`I 'endorse most heartily - the
,policy
of confiscating, the property of rebel's.
voluntarily in arms against their coun
try; and who, guiltier than the, parri
eide; seek to 'evolve country and. citi
zen alike in a common destruction.
I am for striking at slavery, the
the cause of all our .woes. and. tho
progenitor . of this gigantic robellioa,
with every. power under our control
warpower of the army, the navel poW
or of the navy, and the proclamation
power of the President; and. for its fi
nal and irrevocable extirpation froM
the land, by an amendnient to the
Constitution, which shall make that
instrument, as well .as the Republic`
itself, forever free; and thus, also, obey
the Divine injunction, "to break every
yoke and let the oppressed go free."
I am against treason, whether it
roars its hideous form in front of our
patriotic and gallant armies, or under
the roof of our capitol; in the streets
of New York, or within the borders
of Indiana; and I am against any se
verance of the Union by the sword of
rebellion, by a disgraceful compromise,
or by a base sarrender of the sacred
cause in which so many martyrs for
the right have so sadly, and yet so
bravely fallen. "
An d,
.to sum up, I am for. Abrahap
Lincoln—the pilot who shrank not In
the darkest hour—and -far Andrew
Johnson—" faithful among the faith
less found"—for the highest offices in
the nation's gift, of. which they are
each so worthy. . .
• Very truly, yours.
SCHUYIAA. Cotr.Ax.
MARK 1/.. MCCLELLAIiI3 7 Valparaiso,
NO. 5,
There-was once a.father who gave.
tip everlything.
hotise, his fields; his goods—and
pouted that for this his children would
support him. But after he had been
some time with his son, the latter
grew tired of him and said torhim:
"Father. I have had a eon born rto
me this night, and there, where - your
arm.chairkandsithe oradle
Will you not, perhaps, go to my broth
er, who has a larger room?"
After he had been Sonic tiide vatfi
the second son, he also grew tired of
him and said:
"Father, you like a warm room, and
that hurts my head:, Won't you'it6 to
my brother, the baker?" .
The father went, after.hg 4/4
boon some time with the third scm,, ho 7
also fonnd bitn.troublosome,:and said
to hid: _
"rather, 'the people .run . in :and - oat:
here all day, as if it were a pigeon
house, and you cannot bifveyotty
iibou
day sloop. Would you not be, better
off at my sister Kate's, near the town,
The eye of tho law has heconcie so'
weak from the 'want of proper ptae
tics in Abe different courts, that it ifi
lug to advertise for a pupil... . .
A crusty old bachelor says, thai
Adam's wife was called Eve / because
when she appeared,. Man's'day of hap;
piness Was drawing to 'a elose.
Mr ',Awls gone tioiv,"'sitid tho 01),:
bier, whon his last . ftwi . snitnt in .two.
Ear• "Ma, what makes sistdr,
shake and shiver so - when -she sings?'
Why my-child, she took - a: ticket to
the opera,. and' it struck in and gore'
her the delirium screamers.
DV' Toms Thumb : and wife were'
robbed of $1,291 . at "White 1kap,...14N1Y
York. "
BE
T7I.M, C3l_,paau
JOB : PRINTING = OFEiCE.
T"'GLOBE JOl3 , t)FFIC4 is
.
• the Moat complete of any faille country,:ambi/oe
eeseee the most ample &clinkc for promptly executirw -
tho beat style, every variety of,Job Pbtuang, gunk as
LIANb • - -• • - •
. .
- • ' .11.LANK8; "
POSTBRS,
BILL HEADS,
WARDS, • •
Chien/44k
- E .
• • - ,• • • -
ALL - TICKETS,
-
LABELSFig
&C, r
GALL iND I.S.AXlEihffiliiiiiOP '70E24
AT LEWIS; il . ooll, STATIONERY i,kiveirc STORM
Ingratitude to : Fannin.
_
The old man remarked how the
wind blew, and said to himseln- r -ckes,
I will do . so; I will go and try it with
daughter. Women
. have. softer
hearts.' But after he had . L Egitit'imme:
time with his daughter, she grow wee,.
ry of him, and.saidshe . was always so
fearful Wheit her.father went to church
or anywhere else and was obliged. to
descend the steep. stairs, and at her
sister Elizabeth's there NV as.no. stairs
to descend, as slip lived onthe-grolind
For the.salte of peace, the old maii
wont to his other daughter. But at:
tor some time, she - too • was'aired of
him, and told him, by a third person,
that her house near the water eras too
damp fora man who snared from
the gout, and her sister, the grare
gee's wife; at St. 3 ohn's, had much
drier lod , rings. the old man hiiiisolf
thought she Was right, and Went ~out 6
side the gate to,hisyoUngeet 'daughter
Helen. But after he had _ ; been: three
days With her, -her little son said , . to
hjsgrandfathor • . •
'Mother said yost.6l- 1 ::-, , to coitsin'
Elizabeth_that tharo was no bottor
chamber for-you than such ono
.;as
tather digif - - • -
• Tfieso words . Lii.oke the old' qatti's
heatiold be stink back 'l_ll isix:chtfiri
And - -
• 'rm. A good story, is.relatsd
the painter, a man distinguished
for yefinemont of manners as well as
his success in art. At,, ,a party, on
evening, Sully was .speaking of ;khans*
who was a great favorite t• , ;
saps Sully, 'she has - a,pouti
like an elephant.'
'Oh, oh J Mr. Sully how own yew
be so rude r
`Rude, ladies! whatdo you' mean_?
I say_she has gota mouth an,elo-
phant's, because it's full of ivory.' ,
le,. The Chines.° picture of ambi
tion is 'a mandarin trying to 'catch a
comot by putting salt on his'tail!
te 6: A little urehir, begging in the
city the other flay, was askediby a'lis'-
dy who had 'filled - his'igisket,: if his ph . -
'iblits Wore : f
said the Gop
have enough in - yeoui;
ka'now toed the fatally , for reoi~{'a
time! said tholady: ';•; ;.;;
40b, no I htien't neither?saidthe
lad, 'for dad arid rne keeps boarder&
he does the housework and I does the
raarketin!
How To'RUN -UP S A WASHINEIBILt..7r ,
A needy, swell, who had ventured to
give a laundress a single shirt to wash,
was astonished when she ,presented ,a
hill for six pieces, instead. Of
,one.
tikwh,lny good _woman," said be, "I
gave you' but one single article,"
''True," replied the woman, "but that
same one article was so old arid rag
ged that it washed into six pieces. and
it would puzzle Old Nick to put, therm
together again "
I=