The globe. (Huntingdon, Pa.) 1856-1877, June 21, 1865, Image 1
TERMS OF THE GLOBE. Pelaininm in advance. months...... it,z,,4 Monty' 4ER115 -AI:,O.VBECTI3I,NO. .. _. _ . . I , ineertion. a do; 3 do. One - square, (10 linel,)or less.s 76 • 2.1 22 .51 60 Two squares 1 50.....,.... 2.00 ' 800 Three squares,' - 226 3 00 4 60 - - 3 months. 0 ;mottle. 12 Months. )ne square, or less..-...-. 44 00 $B.OO $l.O 00 rwo squares 6 00 9 00 15 00 rhree squares, - . k 00 12 00 ^ 0 00 Fooijiquares, 10 00 lh 00 ' 26 00 Haiti! column -. 15 00 .20 00 30 00 One c01umn, ...._ 10 00 - 35 00. - 00 00 Proressional and Business Cards not exceeding six lines (tae leer ' - ss od Administrators' indlBxecntors' Notices, , $2 60 Anditors' Notices, ' 2 00 sstiay, or other short . Notices • 1 60 lines of nonpareil make a squora.` - About eight - word. constitute a pee, no that any persou'eau ea ally calculate a square In manuscript. .• Advertinernenta not marked with the number of inner 'tions dealred, will be continued till forbid and charged ac cording to thane term.. Oer price' for the printing of Blanks, Handbills, etc rice eleo locretwod. eljt 6lobe. HUNTINGDON, PA. WELCOME HOME 0, the men who fought and bled, O; the glad and gallant tread, -And the bright skies overhead, Welcome home 1 the brave returning boys, ‘O, the overflowing joys, And the guns and drums and noise, Welcome hoine I . 'Let the deep voiced cannon roar, i Open every gate and door, tour out, happy people, pour— Welcome home I Bloom, 0 Banners, over all, Over every roof and wall, Float ad flow ; and rise and fall, Welcome home I Splendid column moving down, firm veterane, soiled and brown, GAM heads, fit to wear a crown, Welcome home I Grim heads, which a wall have been, Keeping sacred things within, Keepingout the hosts of sin, Welcome home I There the women stand for hours, With their white hands fall of flowers, Railing down the pertained showers, On the dear men marching, home Do you see Um in the line ? Something makes him look divine, And a glory makes him shine, Coming home. Look out where the flag unfurls, Look out through your tears and curls, Give thdrn welconie, happy giils 1' Welcome home 1 Welcome home from war's alarms, Welcome to a thousand charms, Waiting lips and loving arms. Welcome home I Strong man, with the serious face, If you saw him in his place, Marching swift to your embrace, Coming home. You would weep with glad eurprise - At the dear dead boy that lies , Underneath the Southern Skies, Far from home. Women, with the tender eye, Weeping while the boys go by, Well we know what makes you cry, Weary borne I Clod be with you in your pain,. You will look and look in vain, He will never come again To Ida borne I . So amid our joy we weep For the noble dead, who sleep In the vale and on the steep, Filr from home : For`the • chief who fought so well, For the Christ•like man who fell By the chosen eon of Hell, And tvent.hotne I And we thank you. Slovery'a dead, And the hosts of Wrong are fled, And the Bight prevails instead. Welcome home.! Limb, and tongue, and preen are free, And the Nation altente to see All the glory yet to be, Welcome home! ", A Soot:maxim—A writer says: The absence, among many men, of the ten der benevolences of home, their disre gard of their sacred duty as heads of households to shed sunlight upon the hearts of wives 'and children, to give smiles instead of frowns or glooms, pleasant and loving words instead of cross ones, to learn to talk intelligent. ly and freely with their families when at home and surrounded by them, in stead of shutting themselves up in frigid, stupid, stolid, surly silence, is undeniable. It is equally reprehensi• ble and contemptible, whether it springs from laziness, or fear of ridi cule, or false pride. That man will exert the widest and best influence cm all around him, as a citizen and as a ueighbor, and be most respected in-. doors and out-doors, who is hot too lazy, or too cowardly, or too proud to the courteous and agreeable to society And to shciw himself considerate and tender to his family. CORRECT .SPELLING.— We would ad vise all young people to acquire, in early life, the habit of correct speaking and writing; and to abandon as early as possible any use of slang words and phrases. The longer you live the more difficult the acquirement of correct lan guage will, be: and if the golden ago of youth, the proper season for the ac quisition of language, be passed in its abuse, the unfortunate victim, if neg lected, is properly doomed to talk slang for life. Money is not necessary to procure this education. Every man has it in his power. He has merely to use the language which he reads, in stead of the slang which he hears; to form his taste from the best speakers and poets in the country; to treasure choice phrases in his memory, and 13 , 4 )ituate himself to their use, avocl nL tntiamo time that pedantic prec i sion and 'lmtn.st which ahoW the Weak 'nese on n. ari l bitiiin rather than the P9 l !k.of aticducated mind. CO WILLIAM LEWIS, Editor and Proprietor. VOL. XX. [For the Globe ] The Monument Testimonial. EDITORS GLOBE.—I have seen with the liveliest satisfaction that the pro ject of erecting a suitable monument to.oUr fallen soldiers, to which I had the honor of first calling the attention of the public, through your columns, has seemed to meet so. favorable a re sponse from the people of Huntingdon County. The gentlemen who have taken the matter in band are so well and favora bly known throughout the county as to afford every, assurance of success to the enterprise,,if their efforts are prop erly seconded by those interested in the matter- And when we say those interested we mean to include every man and woman in the whole commu nity. Almost every family circle has been broken by "this cruel war." In almost every household there is some cherished name that should. be written as deeply on the sculptured marble as it is engraven on the hearts of the bereaved. And in the whole county there are none but who have a country, saved by the self-sacrificing devotion of these men and their living comrades. When we look at the proud position we now occupy as a people among:the nations of the earth, and hear the con fessions of respect and admiration ex torted from most reluctant lips, by foreign nations; and witness the feel ing of confidence and security every where manifested at home, and con trast the present with the past four years; we must I think feel that the highest honors we show their memor ies must fall far short of the measure of their deservings. When memory carries us back over the trying scenes of this memorable struggle, and we look down into that frightful abyss of ruin into which treason sought to plunge the nation, and remember that to rescue us from this deplorable fate these martyr-heroes have endured, cold and nakedness, privation and suf fering, starvation and imprisonment, wounds and death, in every manner that baffled and fiendish malignity could inflict, when we remember these things and other things of which this is bat a taint picture we must if we have the hearts of men be filled with an unutterable and overwhelming sense of gratitude to God and to these men who have wrought for us such a mighty deliverande. To these heroes whose "swords have won the battle of the free" let us give our heartiest thanks. •No map worthy of the name of American will refuee.to aid in so wor thy an undertaking. "Lirefthere a man with soul es dead, Who never to himself bath said, This is my own my native land." If there is in Huntingdon county such a creature—of humanity such a most miserable abortion, his epitaph is already written; of him the poet has truly said : "Living shell forfeit fair renown, And doubly dying, shall go down To the Tile dust from whenco he sprung, Unwept, unhonored, and unsung," We hope the men who have begun the good work will at their - next meet ing succeed in organizing a Soldiers Monument Association . for Hunting- don County, and appoint energetic, and reliable agents in every township, to solicit donations or. subscriptions, and if this is done the work of provi ding funds can be successfully accom plished by the October election. J. Lewistown, Juno 9, 1865 TOBACCO AND INSANITY.—The Paris correspondentof the London Star, says: "I mentioned lately the frightful in creela of mental alienation and paraly sis of - the brain in France. It has been proved that this increase of lunacy has kept pace with the augmentation of the revenue from tobacco. From the year 1812 to 1832 that tax produced twenty-eight million, and the lunatic asylums of the country contained eight thousand patients. The rove nne has now reached the sum of one hundred and eighty millions, and there are no less than four thousand paraly tic and lunatic patients in the various hospitals devoted to their accommoda tion. This parallel has been drawn by M. Jolly, and laid before the Academy of Science. The last words of his speech on that occasion aro worth re cording, in this age of universal sme king, and young boys to whom this pernicious praetice has not yet become second nature, would do well to reflect, ere it be too late, on the frightful warn ing the above statistics contain, as well as on M. Jolly'S words. lie says "The immoderate use of tobacco, and more especially of the pipe, produces a weakness in the brain, and in the spinal marrow, 71+:11 eauses made ess.v I.Toyer attempt - iP step a woman's tonguo; talk is 41?, noposepy to rernale vitality as the air he breathes. 'To stop it once you will find to be enough [From the Weebingion Chronicle.] The Unreturning Brave.' Amid all the pomp and splendor Of military reviews, wheeling squadrons, and clatter of flying artillery, the heart—now that the cruel war is over —turns sadly to those who shall come back to us no more. They sleep in far off graves—if they have such dis tinctive marks at all—and if not, their bones bleach on distant battle-fields, in remote wildernesses or oozy swamps, untrodden by human footsteps. The soul sickens in contemplating all the and sorrows and indignities to which they have been subjected since leaving their homes of peaceful quiet. What hot pulses and passionate hearts have been stilled forever since this summer four years ago; what brilliant hopes and anticipations; what glow ing dreams of military greatness; what ambitious longings for the strife of battles, are felt no more, forever Who is there that cannot recall one handsome youth whose joyous laugh•. ter filled some stately home with plea sure ? In all the prido and pomp of young manhood, with frank, beautiful eyes, clear complexion, and well roun ded form, ho appeared the embodi , ment of health, too full of youth to be food for death. Love and days of dreamy pleasure, seemed the fitting pursuit for such bright, beautiful Ado nises. But the distant boom of the cannon of Sumter struck his ear and, throwing aside the college class-books, he rushed proudly away to the battle. Sweet eyed Juliet at the balcony kiss ed fair hands to Romeo, and from win dows embowered in honeysuckle and roses waved white handkerchiefs, lighting him on to glory and to great ness. The perfumes of heliotrope wafted from blossoming gardens in his march recalled the former life of plea sure, perchance, but turned him not aside. Everything about war at first was a glorious circumstances. The manli ness to command men, to feel a bright sword upon his thigh, and the con sciousness within of feeling, that be dared to draw it in ono of the noblest causes that ever excited the enthusi• am of a young hero; the courtly cer emonies of parade and reviews, the glorious roll of drums, and the thrill of brazen bugles, and flutter of bright starry banners presented by fair ones at home as he started for the wars— all this kept him constantly in a state of pleasurable excitement and hope.— What was grander than to win a name, and march at the head perhaps of conquering columns ? What would they say at• home to see him coming back, a General per haps, and the sword that fair Juliet had kissed and decorated with a rib bon from her hair, how gallant to wave it in a flashing salute, bowing from the saddle as ho passed her house Ah I bright•eyod, eager boy of ar dent hopes and noble ambition I Where sleeps the faultless form now that once gladdened a mother's fond eyes, and the tough of whose lingering fingers thrilled sUpremest cestacy through waiting Juliet's heart? The returning legions every day marching to expec tant towns and welcomed with open arms as they bravely bear their tatter ed, sacred banners back to those wbo gave them, miss you; and the eager glances of merry, waiting eyes at home turn tearfully away to the darkened parlor, away from the buzzairig street, and the gladsome strains of music. Oh, the bitterness of such moments to those who wait and weep ! or, de spairing, sit hopelessly down to deep despondency. If he had but lived to come back with theta—even scarred and wounded—if he . only had come baidc I It is a burden of many a bitterly sorrowful heart ;just in these days of onr triumph, at the close of the war. The return of the armies with pa3a❑s of rejoicing revives all the memories of the past. The wearisome waiting in muddy camps, the terrible winter nights on picket duty, the sickness at hcart, the lingering fevers of camp and hospital, and the pining for the lost comforts of home, where trials that were as life consuming•to some as the fierce deadly charge of rushing squad rons, or the flash of trained musketry in the midst of hottest battles. Pence to the gallant, dead l eternal gratitude to the noble and self forget ting heroes who sloop in unknown graves, for away from familiar home steads. A, nation of countless united republics shall, in the brightfuture im pending, do saintly reverence to such costly sacrifices. And the pride of being connected by blood or kindred ties with suehne4lee wine mere than Norman. Perkins is glad the war is over, but in his nation it must be under. . HUNTINGDON, PA,, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2L 1865. --PERSEVERE,--- Bad Boys. PrecocioUs rowdyism is caused by striplings being permitted to absent themselves 'from the parental roof at night. Though our town is not worse off, perhaps, .in this particular than most communities, yet there Is enough room for improvement among our boys of all conditions. Not an evening pas 80S but they may be seen lounging at street corners, smoking, chewing, and in too many instances blaspheming. The habits incurred ne such times are most pernicious ; for youth of tender age acquire the vices of those of more advanced years, and they soon become impatient of parental authority, learn to equivocate, drink, visit places which they should be taught to shun, and finally become pests, when they might be the ornaments of society. Parents should vigilantly watch the movements of their children, and see that the com pany they keep is unexceptionable. If,, in stead of dissipating the valuable time, while the mind is so capablo of receiving lasting impressions, our sons were only to apply themselves to study, how different would bo their standing in the social scale forever more? We never 800 a crowd of boys at street corners during the evening, that we do not feel the culpability of those to whom Heaven sent them, and how little they realize the awful'responSi bility resting upon them. If parents will do nothing to check this wide spread tendency to evil, society owes it to itself to interfere. Thus those who are to succeed us may be made wiser and better, and thus reformation be radically effected. SOAP SUDB.-A writer in the Ger mantown 'Telegraph says :--Thci value of this article as a tiirnulant of vege table life cannot he too highly appre ciated. It contains the aliment of plants in _a state of ready solution, and when applied acts not only with im mediate and obvious effects, but with a sustained energy which pertains to few even of the most concentrated manures. When it is not convenient to apply it 'in irrigation—the most economical method, perhaps, of using it—it should be absorbed by some ma terial which may be used as an ingre dient in the compost heap. Dry soil, muck, and other simulararticles,should be deposited where the suds from the sink and laundry may find its way to them, and bu absorbed, for the benefit of crops. In this way several loads of manure, suitable for the'support and sustenance of any crop, may be made at comparatively small expense.— The highly putrescent character of this fermentable liquid qualifies it admir ably for irrigation of compost heaps of whatever material composed. Being a potent fortillizer, it must,of necessity, impart additional richness to almost any material to which it may be ad& ed.—Try it and mark the results. A MOTEIER.—There is something in sickness that breaks down the pride of manhood; that softens the •heart and brings it back to the feelings of infancy. Who that has suffered, even in advanced life, in sickness and des pendency—who that has pined in a weary bed, in the neglect and loneli ness of a foreign land, but has thought of the mother that looked on his childhood, and smoothed down his pillow and administered to his help lessness? Oh, there is an endearing tenderness in the love of a mother to her son that transcendeth all other af fections of the heart. It is neither to be chilled by selfishness, nor daunted by danger, nor stifled with ingratitude. She will sacrifice every comfort to his convenience; she will surrender every pleasure to his frame and exult in his prosperity; and if adversity overtakes him, he will be dear to her by his mis fortune; and if disgrace settles upon his name she will love and cherish him, and if all the world cast him off, she will be all the world to him. fa... The finest idea of a thunder storm extent, was when Wiggins came home tight. Now Wiggins was a teacher, and had drank too much lem• onade—or something. He came home into the room among his wife and daughters, and just then he tumbled oror the cradle and fell whop on the floor. After a while he rose and said; "Wife are you hurt ?'I , "Girls are you hurt I" "No." "Terrible clap, wasn't it?". nc A man and bis wife in Philadel phia quarreled and fought, one with a pokor and the other with. n chair. When the daughter, who had gone to the cellar for some article for dipper, returned to the room, both her parents were lying speeehleis and dying with their skulls fractured, . - • • • • . .••• • • • • • . . . : . . Gov. Curtin to the People of Penn sylvania. Executive Chamber, Harrisburg, June 10, 1865.—T0 the people of Pennsylva nia :—The bloody straggle of four years is ended. The fires of rebellion are quenched. The supremacy of law and right is re•established. The foulest treason recorded in history 1r been beaten to. the earth. Our, country is saved. Those blessings we owe—under God—to the ir?equalled heroism, civic and military, of the people. In the dark . est hours, under the heaviest diseoup agements, falter who would, THEY never faltered. They have' been inspired with the determination to maintain the Free Government of our Fathers, the contin ued union ofour whole country, and the grand republican principles which it is their pride and duty to defend for the• sake, not only of themselves, but of the human race. t glory in saying that the people of Pennsylvania have been among the foremcst in the career of honor. Their hearts have been in the contest; their means and their blood have been poured out like water to maintain it. The remnants of the heroic bands that left her soil to rescue their coun• try, are now returning, having honor ably fulfilled their service. They have left tens of thousands of their brothers on many a bloody field. Their mem ories will be preserved on our rolls of honor. For their widows and fami lies a grateful country will suitably . ' provide. Let .tbo survivors who are now re turning to us; have such welcome as befits a_ brave and patriotic people to give to the gallant men who have saved the country and shed now lus tre on Pennsylvania. I recommend that in every part of the State, on the . approaching anni versary of lndei)en4erree, special obser vances be had of welcome to our re turned defenders, and of commemora tion of the heroic deeds of themaelves and their comrades who have fallen. ANDREW G. CURTIN, Governor of Pennsylvania. Courting in Bight Style. "Get out, ,you nasty puppy—let - me alono or I will tell your Marin," cried Sally—to her lover Jake—who sat about ten feet froM her, pulling dirt from the chimney jam. "I aren't techiig on you, Sal," said "Well, perhaps you don't mean to author, do yer 2" "No, I don't." "Cause you'so too tarnel scary, you long-logged, lantern jawed, slab sided, pigeon toed, ganglo kned owl, you— you hain't got a tarnel bit of sense; get along home with you." "Now, Sal, I love you, and can't help it, and if you don't let me stay and . court you, my daddy will sue your'n for that cow he sold the t'other day. 13y jingo ho said he'd do it." "Well, look bore, Jake—if you want to court me, you'd better do .it as a white man does that thing—not set off there as ii you , thought I was pisen." "How on airth is that, Sal.?" "Why, side right up here, and bug and kiss me, as, if you really had some bone and sinner of man about yon. Do you s'pose a woman's ,only. . to look at, you fool, you? No, they are made for "practical results," as Kossuth says —to hug, and kiss, and sick like." "Well," said Jake, drawing a long breath, "if I must I must, for I dolor) you—" and so Sake commenced slid , ing up to her, like a maple poker going to battle. Laying his arm gontly upon her shoulder, we thought we heard Sal • say: . "That's the way to do it, . old boss; that's acting like a white man orter." "Oh, Jerusalem and pancakes !" ex claimed Sake, "if this ain't; better than any applesass over maim made, darn ed sight ! Craek•ee, buckwheat cakes, slapjack and lasses ain't nowhere 'long side of you, Sal." Here their lips came together, and. the report that followed was like pulling a horse's hoof out of the mire. We left. GmLs.--There aro two, kinds of girls. One is the kind that appears best abroad—the girls that aro good for balls, rides, parties,- visits, &c., and whose chief dolights is in such things. The other is the kind that appoars best at home, the girls that are useful and chaet•fgl in the dining room, and all the precincts of home. They differ wide ly in character. One is often a tor ment 81 home, the other a, blessing; ,one is a moth, COI: 1 8=110g everything about her. The other a Sunbeam, dif fusing life and &winos to all around her, 00;cicf,'"*. keoi , in' advance.' Books at Rothe; Books are . teachers--teachers 'by their mere presence ,as they look down. upon, us from their shelves. They, set, the beholder thinking. They remind, him of the great and the:good of all lands and all time, - suggesting even more, perfiaps,than they really contain of knowledge and.of wisdom. A co. temporary truly remarks : One instinctively infers - upon enter ing a house for' the 'first 'time, that it is the abrade of refinement,, when he, sees around him the_.classies of our language done up in neat and solid bindings. On the contrary, if thernbe no books- 7 whatever the' taste other wise displayed, though the mirror be the best French plate ghiss, the Car pets the softest velvet, the tables in laid with rare woods and stones, and all the appointments in kesping—ono can not but conclude, if he himself• be cultivated, that there is a lit& in this' home of the purest taste. •We have boon favorably . impressed, on 'going into families remote froni city- advan tages, as , to their social position, by observing on the tables shelves few choice books. The sequel has eel doin altered our judgment. • .; Every house, if possible, should have ita 'fibrary. Hoiveier humble the dwelling, let there be one room where the books are collected and systemati-, Bally arranged. The - sight of them will constantly, instruct. There is teaching for a child , in the title of a book. Will he,not soon wish,to know what the history is about'; who are the men; what r the things which the cuts represent? The first coneePti4tr may form of the extent of thc . race to which he belongs may be derived from the "History of the Werld,q upon the gilt letters of which be has gazed from infancy. As books upon various spb jects come daily under his eye, the difl ferent departments of knowledge will open to the mind, and the complex and wonderful character of the universe will, provoke qaestionings. Next to the family altar comes in influence upon the household the •fam ily library. ,It is a strong bond of union to its members. Seated amid the companionship of the pure,the wise, the good of all ages, with - philosophy to instruct, - religion to Senetify, and wit to enliven, must not the memories and results of such hours be the most useful and'pleasing of the whole . life ?' FEROCITY* 02 AN ELEPHANT.-130 correspondent of a Bombay paper wri ting from Burdwan, in the northwest province, says : I have just recelved a sad account of the ravages committed by an elephant at' a village called Kotulpore, about twenty mileti distant from this station; the animal belOng's to the Maharajah, and was taken thith er by one of his retainers for a marri age procession. On arrival there, the elephant suddenly became 'wild, and pulled down a number of huts ,and trees. The next day it became, wilder atilt, and one of the mahoots in charge of the brute, attempted to chain his legs, was seized by his trunk ' and tramped under foot. Death of course was instantaneous, but that did not pacify the elephant's rage; it kept the corpse of the man . under its . feet for two successive day, actully grinding it to dust. That very •day it struck down a Brahmin and smashed his head; two, other men have been severe ly injured, and most of the iphOiv tents of liotulporo have, itliff,said run L away from the villagel‘r fear. of •the brute. The 40aajah has ordered half a dozen of, his Eurasian servants to go and shoot it. Se' The stereotype Medical' requi , sition, "let me feel your 'pulse," probably to bo superscded by 'the de:: mend, "let me me' see your breath." An English physician has been making experiments with the impressions left on glass by the hi:eathing of a number of persOns, and has found that differ ent figures were, made by . different breaths, when examined by the micro, scope. Drawings have been made of these impressions, and on ,a magnified disc there appear, through the medium of a magic lantern;in an almost indefi nite variety •of shapes and combing,. tions—some like daggers, others re sembling stars, . others, in fiower-like, forms, and so on. It is opined that observations, scientifically . _ made on these different forms of emitted` breath from the Inugs, Y#y i lritYlable in determining their CO.n4IOP- ••99r• tainly it Would= be•an extraordinary discoiery that": diagnoSis on tirnstate of ttpo's lung plight be g,lveh a microscopical observation othe: par tioular forms '488144034 by the breath, as dejiosited on' a - sheet of glass, on 'emission from 'the mouth of the tient. • „. I%.Short, And Tale PROin* ofigpv;. el fTIE "GLOBE . OF.VIQE.." - the' moo eon:10'04 otanirair,iiitE;eollEVWl3 eeueee thif . nint aMPie (414.1.4:111i.P*44t144.. tho.bestatYle, dvery rtilety,of •- „ '. 4 )Xi4 14 4 t." tigi ta v CARDS;. , _ CIROWASS:,., • • C'4 3 4t-TIOICET.3;. &,C., &C., &e. • CALL ,;ro iiiiiiiieikeisr*koplyortir, • AT LEWIS' STATIOREBIf7& . K JBIQ ISTORIC r i . ; r, OEM NO. 52. Out Mistakes about Each Other: Not one man in ten thous-and'sees those with-Wleinho)fesiciiies as they really-ed.-If 'l - 4.. - .13 'fairs irproigrnn e d,. ,1;14 we, could ourselves as.ottke K s see us, our:Self-eS•!=. timetes would ,in ~allm ore • erroneous than '•therarei, now., •• The truth is, that Ave =regard.r. each. other through a variety of lenve - si, no one of which is correct.' 'Ples‘cori and prejudice, - loVe:iiiid rat - ,liarev - V lence and 66vy, speotaole our `clerkand" utterly prevent, :from ,obiserf l imae- • cUrately. WhOM we deem porcelain of:hpman nlayareincre,dirt; , ,, and a 'Still`gratliinriciber„Of,those,Wal; put down in our ~biackbooks'!arenn: fth l tilef off PoYn a little nearer, than, tho.censors,w,ho, conderim them, WU habitual ly t tin der 7i value overvalue each estimating - Character the`slarelydest ns only now and ,:then_,Make,truff.inp, praisal of the 'Virtues and fiefe4a,of; - evea'our closestlt as, ; iot just or fair to look at'cluiracter s froMA: standpoint of one's ownselection.. man's profile may be Unprepossessing and Yet his full face agreeable .. vio oncesayr a young inati,whosetainidity 6 - Wiia : a standing 3jokti , 'With 1 /i B ,ogoipp l ions,:leap into a river and suye.p. ppx f froM drowning .Whfie histOiineri k tbr - s• k stood panstrUck. on the, bailk. !! The, merchant whO gives curt answers.* his 'eeunting.house t may be ii., k ien i dert, hUsband'and father, and, a lijad helpgii; of tbe'desolate'and oppie - ssed:,.op . the, other hand, your good-huinoi.e'd per.: son, who *all smiles and sulshii;l9lo4 public, may carry ,something-,,Ki11411t as the nether millsione l in , the Planet. where his heart 'Ought : to be. ,Suck, anomalies are common,. , There this. comfort, however, for, thos ' ew,l,ini,lT judgments of their fellow-mortaiajgari, • „ to the kindlY side—such ~,,,,,,,,,,,,, to their credit, in _the,great ; appoppt. He who thinks better of his ; neighbors than they deserve cannot be .a: , ba4. man, for the 'standard whicbhis judgment: isguiiiad j Et 7 itlagKOciitabia , of his own heart. It is - only the base,who believe all men base or,-irtotrher. h Few , words, like t muse vacoweyer, . • are all Even Nerp ! did 9, Rv i cl turn to SOine6edy;`for WheUn:OMe.wai. rejoicing over his death•.et;raeinVi_ag band covered his grave with tioivoril,. Public mon are seldom or,neier - fairly• judged 7 at least, wbile How.. ever pure, they cannot „eseaP9, 91p5 ny. _However corrupt, they,, ,to fin'd 9ploglsts. History may 4,0 thpna, jnstice;. but they ; rarely get it • alive, either from friends or foOs.„, . , DON'T COMPLAIN.—DOII I Coniplairi, of yeurbiith, your training, year 'ern. pinYrnent;y6ur hardships ;never'ilifei , you could be something' ifrift* had` . , . different, lot or sphere assigned to you., God understands his ofvn.. plans; and knows what 'you Want' a - great` debt better than Yeu,do.' The y'drythina. that you moSt4sprecate gtal.4o - 'and obatruations,arepro . hgbtly what you. most'want.. What you can hinderanCoS and dispotirageinenlA; are probably God's oppert,nrikii-.;., and kik nothing new } that 'the pat . 's - 0844 dislike his , Medicines; :or 'any: eertain proof that they are.poisonons:' truce `to all Siich'iMpritience. r i Otik'o that devilish'' , envy which, gnaws ,a[ your heart because .yori,ars ceija the. Bathe lot with others; bringdoWnyOur owii soul, or: rattier bring it up t6"re ceive God's will, and -"do.Hisr - woid, in your lot, in your 'gplieie,- under 'your cloud of 'obsbiiihr; aii44"yolir tenq) tations; aid then yon, that your condition •is. lover, opposed, gent' owC.lgook , bilt emisisteCt; with it. gtionrrins For . .Ladien 4 tea ptdty . without scand al knife withailt hnudig• *T or(4l ' 7i4b ' out 'deeds are like'the.huskswithisint the scads windut grate are like a ekiek. d lthout a.face. laud without the lawn is; Ake without her claws. Life mitimit4 . oer is certainly very 'dratild. without Cane 41,Wea ridgry;filnnt the rein. Marriage W r ithCtiilh r o j afiAls is, like a horse Without his: )300'. A man without ft: wifo is, like a without a knife. "A. citnirretWithrial l fighting is like thundini ivWad light, •-r . r ning, • , T.NyownaNATE CompAnlaori,l--Ailauy •enhsrod adry gocnie piton) in--,--strept, and 'expreesed :o,,desire to'f3qo some The polite elerk, with eligant address, show:ed.:her:a ,vaTiety ofpilees of fine feXAMVland,phojefi,eel oring".' After. tossing' and;exininirig to her heart's content; she:relhiieled torhe goods erp-part eqttoni'sir.? dear rnadgrn;'ie returrkedithe.filiapman, Pthese,igoodaYarkforiOree:Pere:cOtton lie" '14410