TEFaii m ot THE GLOBE
Per nnunni in ntlywica.
ruontle.
F=l
_
1 ineertion
Dee eqeare ! lincs,)or a....
*rive, roan,
Three equares •
- 3 , n O 3IOIS, 0 mtm t Isis. 12 mouths.
.ino'popare. or 1e55 ,....,..... $4 00 00 $lO 00
Tiro sqoares, 600 • - 900 TO 00
. 8 . 00 12 00 0 0 00
.10 00 ....... ...10 00 00
.15 00 °Q 00 30 00
.20 00 '°5'00..... ..... 60 00
rhrce collards:.
F911*.14Fc. 8 ,••
Half a column,
)no column •
Professional and Business Cards not exceeding six lines,
‘One 0 5 00
Adruitustrators' and Executors' Notices, $2 50
• Aiiditors'. Notices • • 2OD
4;tirrite..or other short Notices 1. Cid
lines of nonpareil, nialco a f/piere. About
1/4 , 4a :words Constitute 0 line, so [bat nny is:rson ens ea
oily asdnare in mannscript.
Advertisements not marked with tlio number of inset.-
Cons desired, will be continued till forbid and charged ae.
cording to these terrne.•
Oar prices or the printing of Blanks, Handbills, etc.
are also ineFeased. • • •
PROFESSIONAL & BUSINESS .c.A.B.Ds.
A - CrEFICY 9 -•
FOR COLLECTING SOLDIERS
BOUNTY,CLAIMS BACK PAY
AND PENSIONS..
LL who may have any claims a
gainst the Gbi . eGintent ?Or Boint ty. Back Pay and
ioim, can have their claims promptly collected by ap
plying either in vereu., or by letter to
~V. IL WOODS,
Attorney at Law,
Huntingdon, Pa.
August 12,1863.. •
rARI3LE YARD. The undersigned
wonlil respectfully , call the attention of the eitizeti•
• I Huntingdon and the adjoining counties to the etoelt
• intniful marble now on hand. lie is prepared to furni4l
nt the .bortest notice. Jb,numonbtl Jlnrbio. Tomb. 'Faille
and Ftoties of every desired mien and form of Italian oi.
F.aatern Marble. bighly2..finislie.l. and carved .virtu',Hata di.yices. or plain: its may {11111:'
building Marble, Door nod Window Sille. Se., wilt be
furnished to order. '
W. IV, n',..dges liitu,elf to funds!, material and work.
man,liip equal to any in the country, at a fair price...real'
a,d see. before you pureltaae-elaeurliera. Pliny on Hill
tart. Huntingdon, Pa. ' •
thintivgdon, May 16 1665
F.31L'y..1. F.ONyNr
F MI 11l 6r Ihi.S firm hams been ehang
od froin : B,ooTl' ..k.ftIIOWN, to
SCOTT; - BROWN 8e BAILEY,
under which name they rill • her. , aFter conduet their
practice As.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW. HUNTINGDON PA.
PEN:A/NS. awl illhluin", of soldivre and soldier' heirs
npiust II Clor,rnuient, will be promptly prosecuted.
May 17. 11,6i1-tf. _ . ,
K. A. LOVELL,
ATTORNEY A T•LAW,
=I
AIL Prompt aritl careful attention will he given to the
collection of all claims against the Government f. r Back
Pay, Boautp, Pension?., he. •
•
OFFICE—With J..W.lllattun. pg., in the brick rntv,
nearly oppo,ite the Conk Honk, • "
IA ,W ASSOCIATION.
J
Tu. huvo as.mciatell themselves together
in the ,yraelico of the law in. Iluntimidain.• Pa. Office in
the on..m.w. and former ly I,crupied by J. &,vell Stew
art, adjoining the Court House.
A. W. lIITNEDICT.
J. S Erk: I.S. sTILWAIvr
MEE=
D. C PBLLL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
HUNTINGDON, PA
Office tho Brick Row, nearly oppwrite the Coort
Doers. , . [April 1.5, 1863
ALEXANDRIA BREWERY.
-•..- • • . .
E. O. cS, G. . LOE R
BAYING entered into copartnership in thn
Alexandria Itrewery;tlieigh4lie ore inholned A Mtl,
that they will ho prepaeetialt oil times to fie
orders on the shortest notice.
A leinnd 1565-tf.
HUNTING-DON, PA.
Wfd. C. McN ULTY, PROPRIETOR,
Formerly of the Fraltlilin Hotvl, Chambor,burg.
. , TERMS LIBERAL:.
may3,,1969 7 1y.
JACKSON HOTEL, •
.13IINTINGPON,
• SMITH, Proprietor
-1l untinolun, Aug. 2:1, 1565.
g g ) ALLISON .lILLER,
11as removed to the Brick •Ilovv opposite tho Court House.
April 10,1:359. .
T E. GREENE
C.• .1 • .• - • :DENTIST.
011ie° removed to opi.ito • tho store of
. 1?.. P. (twin. in the aqUare,',:iii street, fluntingden, Pa..,
:.Apti113.1964. - • • ' *.
•
DR. D. P. MILLER,
()nice notio,ito- Jackson !louse, • offers his service
to citizens of itnntingdori and vicinity. nol-Onts
;SIeCULLOGH ; offers his
7 / 7 TrofeNional services to - the ritizetis'of Huntingdon
and vicinity. 01lice on Hill street. one door east of Reed's
Drug Store. Aug..2B, '45.
.
tAM ES Al' BROWN, •
Dealer in Itertitystre, Cutlery, l'Aittut; Utls, ke.,.lluut
T ROMAN,
V,iler'ip ilaarks Sia4e Clit/ins, Hats nud Caps,
topta,:pralme - s, • " • •
TAP.II WIN; ' • - •
Dealer iu Dry hoods. Groceries. hardware, Que..
wars. 11055 and Cup, Boots and Slices, Sc.
. •
E HEN & 'Wholesale and
t. Et. trallc rs in Dry
Citteemori,r;,.d Pmvi-i•.nv of all kiwis, lEuntinWon.
LAING- • & CO., ,Dealers, in. Candies,
groc,ries.
INItY ST QO., Marbles
,
IL~rg. Pn, licalers'ili Dry Goods, 0 roc, ries, rtc.
IV ICC RIO A, Dealei. Boots and
S.hues,in tin Dizunimd,
LEoporji BLOOM, Huntingdon, Pa
poier Oulu Clothing. Hots, Caps. Sc.
- OLIN FT. WESTMIGOK' - Deader in
Boots. Shoes; ilosloy.Coaectionery, Ilyutiurplon.
YENTER,,Dcaier in Groceries and
PrOvi.gons of ill{
Q.[,\JON COIN, Coffee Run, Dealer in
ur f/ seoods,-Groceries, Wood and Willow Wm
T S.TIONTZ k 31arklesburg
s ty Dealers in Ready' Made Clothing, Jervelrl, &a.
• • --- -
:Qt - MPSOi ' l . , ARMITAGE & CO., .•
.10 Dealers in Bois and ilnatiunery; flout itration,
TIONNE & E,
1) PllOTOGßAPlll:ll3,lluntingdon, Ya
DR. W . 3.1. BREWSTER, Huntingdon
• .. [Crua by Elict.ropa9ly.]
M GUTMAN & CO., Dolan in Ready
4.vx.made Clothing, iluntingdpa, Pa.
~y f TENRY' IWMANIGALT.4 Proprietor
.11 pf. LiTel l . atublo, Washington street; II t in tingdnn.
110 • M.. GREENE, Dealer in Musie,ron-
Instruments., &wing - Machines, Huntingdon.
C`l SHOEMAKER, Agent for the Ma
s tic' Star Liniment, Huntingdon, Pa.
A
P BRUiIBAUGEL, Agent for the
_L --- i.Victor Cane Mill, Vic., James Creel:, Hunt. co., Pa
WiPillai;ll'n.ll7lYO'rit:anLl2t!lS;larble Bramifacturer.
•
Ts
I I ,
1- 1; r a rin ltnoke, Sfr tiunorp and Musical Instru
menus, Iluntingdon, Pa:
- 17) ILL FOST E R. " • •
) The undersigned offers his services to business
- moil and etlieva desiring circulars distributed or handbills
IffiCre . lie canl be eeen stile GLOBE office.
Ang.l6, 1865. JOHN ITOPLIN.
•
fI'ALL at D. P. OWIN'S if you want
!L.,1 GOOD GOODS,
42 10
. 1 00
2 do. 3 do.
.$125 $1 50
2 00 1 00
3 00 4 50
WILLIAM LEWIS, Editor and Proprietor.
VOL.4X . XL
ap
ulf
CoNnt
ESTABLISHED IN 1840
Incorporated by the Legislature of the
State cf Pennsylvania:
Located-On:the _Y. IV. Corner of 7111 ana
(701) , Chestnut sts. (701)
• Designed exclu=ively to impart' a thorough and
PRACTICAL BUSINESS EDUCATION
All classes or person , reanira FIICII an education. Masa
no-scssinz means, used it iu conilliciiiigtheirotunbusitie.
Thin,' without mem, nerd it iii eitiiiiitoug and creditably
filling lucrative posit ions in the employ of others.
111. Cour., of Instruction and practice is arranged so as
to fully noel the dirersifica wants of every drimatinent of
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN TRADE,
as coknprelkended or nnkbraerd mulct: the three general di
vi-ionl of industry: Age!culture, Maktufiieture and Corn
mere .
I=
itch it udent to inAtrucieil individually in both theory
and peat:tie , of Hook Keeping. according to the moot op.
proved and labor saving methods. Ilusinese PenneinAtip.
Calculations and all liio collateral branelle, of n complete
course educat ion; and updri passing it eat ia
to y exa ii alien is ittvartled. by all I horify NOW, a diplie
net. tinder th, CtirpUtalte s nt of the college
urtattis'af receii'ed :It laly . tintu. And it 19'beliare'd
t111Lt a progient (.1114.1 . 111,11V0 TC76,14 . 'MAI, Will be
Can-idored by the topic guarantee of the prac
tical charactel of Oa course cud elllcieacY of the tustruc
lioll.
MI further information desired can he obtaine,l at the
college, or by addressing the Principal •for a eh cular by
10:11). . LILL
t?ipconnt is allowed to womloll n hon
or:l4ly di charged nuldiers. college IY open day and
jevening.
3 1-IS6d
. LADIES' FANCY FURS,
JOHN FAREIRA'S
OLD EST ABLTSIIED
4::"1,47*
IMMO
718 ARCH Street, above Seventh,
PEIILADDLPHIA
fir LADI nod CHIL
DREN'S WEA It, In the
City. Also. n fine assort
silent of Gent's u r
010.eii and Collars.
. 1 eta enabled to dispose
: o f my gomig at very
IZEASON MILE PitICES
"'and I Nvonfil therefore
!solicit a call from my
of Ifunting.don
county and vicinity.
4- Remember the Name, Number and litter I
.101 IN ✓A It El It A.
71S ARCH Street, above WI. South aide,
6,27-4 m Pill LA DELPHI A.
/Th -- - I HAVE NO PARTNIIII. NON CONNECTION
WITH ANY . OTIIIIR STO'lll IN PIII.ADELPHIA.
PAINT HO COLOR WORKS.
LibtrlY.White Lead !
•
• - • Liberty White Lead
• TRY IT ! TRY IT
Warranted to rover more Burl - no, for same weight,
than any other Boy the hest, it is the chattiest.
TRY 'IT I TRY IT!
Liberty Lead is whiter than any other. •
Liberty Lead covers better than any othei%
Lilsa ty Lead new a longer than any other.
liberty Lend is til , re eCOTIOM C:11 than any other.
Liberty Lead in 111,11 e free horn invuritie; and is
- arranted to do nmre Wank,
' at n given cot. titan any other.
Buy the Best, ibis the Cheapest.
. .
Mannfartnred end warranted by
ZIBGLER. &
•
Wholesale Drug, Pailit & 'Glass Dealers,
137 North Third Strect, Philada:
=II
M!E111=11111
_s - ~'Z~"r_.
. x ,:,:..:1 - "' 1i:..U.'.; . 4 - ,%;',.,•; ,:.
....„:
li
- l::
I.'
Cottage Ovsan. ' k
...
4 , .!, , 1-, - ~,,,,?att- - $2.
4,,,,...--------:-__:::__--4,75...-
Are not only unexcelled. Nit they are al,telnlely not
quailed by any other Itrod 11,11 runtent in the country.—
Debi j: e 0 !HT,. ly for Chlirdi, and enLnala, they HIT
I onion! to ho equally well altptutl to the parlor and draw
ing Tool,.
For Eitly only by 11. M. iIIU( li.
No. 18 Norlh SEVENTH Btrvet,.Phiind,lphia
fJ Alm. 811.11 , 1111/176 nlitt at c”inplute nt
sortment ti• the I'EftVEUT MIII. , tIWAN. 17—ly
DOBBINS'
ELECTRIC SOAP,
SAVES LABOR,
SAVES TI
SAVES MONEY, ..
SAVES CLOTHES, - •
SAVES SOAP, •
• AND S AVE . B WOMEN,
It's the soap for Every Family.
.Subl.by tirocens and Storekeepers throughout city and
.country.'lfinnufactuted oily b
B. DOBBIN
107 South Fifth streci,l3,;liiw ebesout,
PHILADEId'II.I.A.
jAp3.lot,
JAMES ii. ELDREDGE. • GEO. P: ELDREDGE.
ELDREDGE & BRO .,
Publishers, Stationers, Booksellers,
1,1 and 19 Smith Sixth Street,
(Above Chestnut) PLI ILA DELPHI A.
• PA rt Icular itttentlen pall to the country trade.
Always on band n large supply of Letter, Cup. Nile
and Wrnpping raper; Envelopes; :+cltool and Mb,-
Cellaneous Books Pens, Ink, Slates, Mucilage, Photo
graph Albums. Vaper !lags. e., 4., &C. •
Libetat terms to Farb customers. „,40R,73-ly
BILLIARDS ! BILLIARDS !!
JOSEPH Li POULTON,
strawberry Alley, near Third Street,
HARRISBURG,
Respectfully informs the public that
he has opened for their use Ids now and elegantly fitted
up Billiard Room. 'lt contains
FOUILNEW TABLES OS SUARVS IVIANIMACTUBE,
auperlor m any now in the city. .
This Billiard Roam challenges comparison with any
zoom in the Stale, west. of l'hiladalphia.
$1 500
t 9 PER YEAR want
Agente everywhere to sell our,meno.
veovo :towing Machines. Threo now Mods. Under and
upper (eed. Warrao (cob fire years. Above !Wary or largo
cononissions paid.: 'rho ONLY in:whines sold in the United
tqo tee for less than $4O. which ore. f 1 V UCIDISCd by Ilince,
Myr), <8 IW,lson, Greyer or, Thker, Singer if Co.? and
Bacl,lder. All oilier cheap onichines tea Wl'o9'olol3
met the seller or um, are liable to arrest, fine and inipris•
onmrnt. Cireolo:s tree. Adlres.., or call upon ',thaw F.;
Clark,or at No. 823 Broadway. Now
Pork;' No. 23U Carter . ntreet. Philadelhia, Ow; 14
bomber:re Bloch. 'Chicago - . ill: No. 170 - Pest Foot lb
04 , cir ~o. 8 : , peol ' eing's . Exchange, Buffalo
N. Y. . • ne3U-ly
. .
MONTIILY. TIME BOOKS,
:L.12412' BOOK IND STATIONERY' STORr.
T. 11. POLLOCIC, Atey.at.brkw,
Principal
I Imre now in story of
my own - Importation and
Itlanurocture, one .or the
L A it S T and most
BE AtITI FU L solve! long of
Fancy Furs,
PENNSYLVANIA
RGANS,
„V** A-
HUNTINGI/ON, PA., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1866
P 1101". J. B. .11'ENTYRE'S GREAT 121,151. EDY,
BEAN COMPOUND
Igor Hal and ExtopllBl lodic'no,
=I
tr. Diorama, Bloody Flex in ono day,
B Headache and Earache in three minutes. .
• Toothache in one minute.
.05r Neuralgia in five minutes,
• Sprains in twenty minutes,
•
Sore Throat in ten minutes, •
Air Colic and Cramp ill flvo . minutes,
Are. ltheunnUism in one day,
Pain in the Back or ride In ten nikorres,
t2l Bad• Coughs or Colds in ono day,
•
'To._ Sorer and Aguo in one day.
Cores Deafness, AatMini. -
e 19.,. Bronchitis Affections, Dyeprpsia,
• inflammation of rho Kidnop, Erysipelas,
m. Liver Complaint and Palpitation of the Boort
Keep it in your • Pamilies—Sickness
comes when. least expected.
I propose to eliecic: and ,ITheinallydiefflpnto morn oche
and pain. and to itceontplisli more perft,et equilibrium of
all the circulating fluids in the lintnan system. than eon
he effected other, nr all other mOthods of medical
nid in the slime spaeo of time.
TIIIS POPUIA It itIt:IIEDY is fast coining into use, for
V.. fret Or rt I tura.• tree of ebara, all these cum•
plaints whenever Ilit!re is an opportunity to do so. As
soon as it Is appli,l it :lno•.+t 111111.01.11AY kills the pain.
I do not ail; you to brie bef•re pm art et•rmin of its elli•
eieney. If you have oil editor pain. it is warranted to do
all it 'airports on the label; otherwise the money will be
refunded.
I do not propom to cure errry disease—only a class
nantsd by niyflitecTions. 31y liniment op eates on el.
lea! and ...Teethe principles. and is. therefore appliable,
to the cure or natural rem° olive of all organic derange
ment ari9lllg front an improper circulation of the herr°
vital fluids.
Vrof. J. If. Mcl:lane's TSUI %.N nets di
rectly on tho rWssriJnts, mincing glandolsr and slher
swellings in iucrrdible short time, without any pa sinle
danger from Rs use under soy p Bibb• circumstances.
This is all ipterortl and oxfoloil nuslicine—composed of
roots, herbs 11.1 mount Fuck 1,1 Olir forellithers 119.
There is a bountiful supply On earth to curoall complaints
if wo only know what they were.
'This has been a great study with the 'Medical Faculty
for ninny years. to tied - Dirt the kinds best ;Aimed to the
oboe, complaints—box to put them on:ether. mad what
proportion Bto USU. ' J. 11. ‘IcENTYItn,
Proprietor, Heading, PA
For salo at Lewis' Book Store
nunting , /on, Pa.. Sept. 6. ISd5.
• DficENTYRE'S
EDARODELION POLLS,
For all diseases arising Irma ni.o c•aise : : Fercr and
Ague. Dysnopsia. Catarrh in the Ilrnd. Weal anal disor
dered Huniacit, Finch is Indigestion. rick Ileadas Le, Mil.
dines, oI 11, fiend, Weakness of :Slant. Windy Ailments.
itheutinitia Pains. Pains in dm !tacit or
. .
ride, Nervous Debility, bor.°9 of t 4 iarits. I injoirity of
the Wood, 1310k:fits or Cruptioil9 of the 13.,dy, Ciravol.
Worms, Sx. ; at 25 cetih per box.
%1023.N . Ty.RE's
•
LYDIAN VEGETABLE
WO= DESTROYER
Thislnfallible medielna is warranted to expgl worms in
all caste and may be given to coildion in all ages, as they
are purely vegotable and perfectly harmless,
13-,3,. Coo be had at Lewis' Book store, I.luntlngilon, Pa,
DR. VENARD'S
STAR MAGIC • LINIMENT
cunus
RHEUMATISM, •
NEURALGIA,
TOOT II ACHE.,
HEADACHE,
DIPTHERIA, or SORE THROAT,
CRAMPS, or •
PAINS IN THE STOMACH . ,
SPRAINS,
and DIARRIICEX.
SOI,E AG NT,
e SAMUEL li. ,S Li OE .I.IA KER
HUNTINGDON, PA
---
Price Fifty Cents
Prico One Dollar
Agents 'Wanted tc. sell the above
throughout the Country.
Iltuoingtlon. Oct. t 3, LSI 5
•
• •
, •
,MU;„SICAL INSTRUMENTS AND
• SEIVING.SIICIIINES..
BM. (4 REENE has •just. openeil
his y nsi More. 0110 door west or Iv Lowih' Book
stow, where ta 01, constantly on hand STEINWAY &
S and tiA LE'S Piano Mannfacturing EtanlianY's
PIANOS. MASON & II AM LIN'S CA 111 N'ET IsIIGA No hint
CO 11 lIA la, NEED!' Hit & co.,' MELODEON,: GlOlllO9,
Vieth',. Fifes, Ftutes; 13111010 null Si'ings.,
MUSIC BOOKS—Golden Chain,Golden :dinner, Golden
Courier. tioldon Trio. &c.. Sr..
Sll i MU,IC —lie is 0 •ii,t3intly receiving front PHI.
adelphilt all the Lite. music. eldeli i.ersi4l:l at a distanci.
wishing, can order. toil have seat Mein hi mail.' •
Also GitOYElt & 13.5 K Celebrated SEWING 4 1511 A..
CHIN ES—the only notelitue Mut, in addition to every
kind or sewing. etnoroirlern perfeelly ;
sowing nod
Cotton or Ali hinds and Cobboo for turicliines.
Pet - sows tithing Sewing Machines fully instructed in
Ilse use or them.
Plain's and Organs Wail - anted for five years.
Those wishing to liny any of the above .nrticlea are In
vited to cull 111111 OXIIIIIIIIO 111010 Ler. rn pnrchitsing else.
wheiw My. prices lire the 531110 as in 1,00 . Vlalf. and
Circulars of Ina'rnments or Nlnellines. rent promptly
upon application with any additional infortnat ion desired.
M. Olt EENE,
dill streot,
seoT One door wen 01 1.00 . 1 e 10101{ Store
GET THE BEST !
Es;TENTOIts, MECII • NICS,JRNUIACTURERS
1866! 1866! 1666!.
The best paper in the United States for Mechanics, In
ventors. and Mantilitcturrrs, is the " , .CIEN'I'll.1() A 11 , 111.
JUAN. It is the large.t in size, mat has by rot the widest
circulation of any nth r paper of its cla-s in this country,
It is published weekb. hitch mitact. cm,tains ',lateen
pages, with numerous illustrations. The numbers for to
year matte two volumes of 416 pars each. it also con,
rains a fOll 66.000.fi of all the princip:il inventions and
discoveries of the day. V0111:1140 illsst rntrod articles
mom tools and machinery tised in W01616,10)pi, lii0.01116C•
furies. steam and mechanipal anginedring •woalem cot too.
chemical. petroleum, 'and all other manufacturing owl
producing interests, Also. fire arm., War 10111101110111.8.
01 . 1.33 Mea war vessels, railway machinery, rleetric.chein•
ical. uud niathemetiCal apparattis. wood and lumber not
chitier2., hydraulics, oil and hater pump., waterwheel,
etc.; household. horticultural. and firm implements—this
latter department bciug•very hill and of great online to
Farmers and tiardencrs. Articles embracing every de
partment of popular .clams. which ever hotly can tinder.
aloud tout which every body likes to reed.
Also. reports of scientific societies, limns and abroad;
°patent law.decidon= and ni, , cussions, practical recipes, Sc
It tl , o contains an official tint of all Ow patent claims. a
special feature or grunt value to inventors and owners of
patents.
The publkliers also act as agentl for procuring patents
for now inventions
A new coltoto of •the Scientific American commences
Jannsry 1. . .
11`3.--$3 per year; s'.so for six montliff. Ten Co
pies for one year, $,15. Specimen copies sent free.
Address MUNN & CO.,
No, 37 - Varlc MAY, New Y,:rlccityr
y IQUORS, of the best, for Medieirip.
_LI purposes at S. S. SMITH'S
TRESS BUTTONS'.t.
ui the Inr<•st slylat, Belt It bbda nud Buckles, Ele.
awry, Gloves, Edgings, ErilllagS, &c , at
d.ll. HENItY•tk CO.
Y ® OVERING,'),S AND, SUNLIG,IIT
rs Syrup, Now 0r15254; Porto Rico 'lolasser C o ffe e
Ttr 2..EYN.R.Y ' d: CO.
~.~, - - --
_
Na
:,~.,` H
3~ _
b~
Ely 051abe.
HUNTINGDON, PA.
•
[By request.]
DISSOLVE THE UNION
=I
When Henry Clay was asked when he
%vault he in favor of a dissolution of thelJni
on, lie answered "Never, never,nover!"
You ask me when I'd rend the scroll
Our father's names are written o'er,
When I Would see our flag unroll
Its mingled stars and stripes no more
When with a worse than felon's hand,
Or felon's counsels, I wOuld sever
The Union of this glorious land—
I answer: "Never, never, never!"
When ye enii find in lawless might,
Where Carnage trends its crimson way,
Where burning cities gild the night,
Where cannon smoke Obscures the day;
In towns deserted, fields of ground
. Abandoned by'the faithful plow,
Security, hope, peace profound,
The blessings heaven vouchsafed you now
Then, think ye I would brook to see
The emblem we have loved so long
Borne, piece Meal, o'er the distant sea,
Torn, trampled, by a frenzied throng
Divided, measured, parcelled out,
Tamely surrendered up forever
To gratify a lawless rout.
Of traitors--Never, never, hover 1"
On yonder lone and lovely steep,
The sculptor's art, the builder's power,
Aland-mark o'er the soldier's sleep.
Have reined a lofty funeral tower:
There it will stand until the river
That rolls beneath shall cease to flow,
Ay. till that hill shall quiver
With liature's last convulsive throe.
Upon that column's marble base,
Its shaft that soars into the sky,
There still is rosin enough to trace
The list of millions yet to die,
And I would cover all its height
: And breadth, befo;.o the hour of shame,
Till space shoUld fail whereon to write
• liven the initials ofa name. •
Nay, I would haste to swell the ranks,
Direct the fire, or lead the way,
While battle swept the rifted ranks,
And bora lie serried files away—
Foil bleeding in the doubtful strife,
Beneath the motto of illy sires,
And draw my latest breath of life,
Befwe that Union flag expires.
Dissolve the Union! Nay, remove
The last asylum that is known
Where patriots find a brother's love,
And truth may shelter from a throne!
Give up our linpes of high renown,
The legacy our fathers'Silled,
Tear our victorious eagle down,
Thrfore their mission is fulfilled !
Dissolve the Union! while the earth
Has yet a tyrant to be slain?
As well repress the lightning's birth;
Or stop the !leavings of the main 1.
Dissolve the Union! God of Heaven !
We know too well hew much it cost—
A million bosoms shell be riven
Before the golden link is lost!
Ltor the Mlle.] _
Our Trip to Washington.
We shall try to write a few lines far •
the readers
,of your excellent paper.'
Christmaa- morning. coming on the 25th
of Deceniber (as it always does) was a
bright clear morning, with snow about
six inches in depth. Every person was
on the move, both old aridyoung, pre
parinifor a merry sleigh ride. As it
was the first opportunity that had pre•
sented itself this season for sleighing,
we and our better half enjoyed our
selves of a merry ride, and on that
morning found ourselves in Mt. Union,
a station on the Pennsylvania Railroad,
at the terminus of, the Aughwick cal
ley; ready for the morning eastward
train. The train arrived at 9:53 A. ix.,
crowded with passengers that had ta
ken the advantage of the excursion
tickets that had been issued by that
Company ,for the holidays. We trav
eled to Harrisburg, the Capital of Our
State. Here were trains ready, to
leave for Baltimore, Cumberland Val
ley, and other points. We took the
train for Baltimore. On leaving liar-
risburg we crossed the Susquehanna,
river which was frozen over with ice,
thence down the river on the Northern
Cen•tt al Railroad, arrived at Baltimore
at 6 o'clock P. m.; the,evening had be
come vel , Y foggy, and consequently we
were deprived of the privilege of seeing
much of the city. Wo rode through
the city on an omnibus to the next
depot, and arrived just in time for, the
train for WaShington; arrived in that
city at f 3 o'clock P. m. It is not feces•
sary to state that this city is the Cap
ital of tlto'United States, for all are
aware of that fact. We put up for the
night at a priVate• hquse with an ac
quaintance of ours. Nest morning
(Tuesday 26th) was 'a very foggy,
gloomy morning and raining; the snow
had all disappeared, and the street's
were in a wretclwd comlition, ' pore
easily' realized than described by ta
king a walk on their. We procured a
man to travel with us for a guide ,(as
we. were anxious to see all we couiQ
• to cunduet- :us through the Capitol; it
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.
lis situated quite on an eminence, a lit
tle east from the centre of the city,
and can be seen from all points of the
city. It is constructed of huge cut
and polished marble. We entered it,
after taking an observation of it on
the outside, and traveled through its
different departments, Congress Hall
and Senate chambers, &c. Next we
entered the Patent Office department;
at first we thought of taking a glance
at all the different Models placed there
for inspection and preservation, but we
.finally concluded we had better move
on not knowing when the end might
come, so by and by we got round to
where we had entered it,. well convin
ced that it would be no small task to
, examine all the models placed there;
We passed on to the Congress garden,
I or gieen mouse, (as it is sometimes call- 1
ed;) this building is constructed of
glass, and is situated a few hundred
yards west from the Capitol; it is sur -
rounded by a beautiful green Park. fit
it are beautiful and rare flowers and
shrubbery of every description, not of
our own country, only, but of all other
countries upori the face of' the earth.
After we left this grand scenery we
took a street car (which by the by is
not a bad institution to'ride in) and
rode to the Smithsonian Institute.
This building is situated about half a
mile south from the Capitol,and is built
of Granite. In it we boheld.things in.
numerable, both great and small. The
lion of the forest, as well as the feath
ered tribe. The fishes of the sea, and
serpents and every lkving creeping.
thing, even so small that they could
scarcely be seen with the naked eye,
and all rare productions of the earth.
Part of the.building had been burnt out
sometime ago, but is being repaired
again. This Institute is a curiosity to
the world. Night coming on we left
for our lodgings. Thus ends our first
day's ramble.
Wednesday 27th. The fog had disap
' peared and we for the first time had a
view of the city and the country
around it. We got ou a street car and
'rode up the Pennsylvania Avenue
which runs in a western dii•cetion fro7ki
the Capitol to the Treasury depart
ment, about one mile distant; hero we
stopped in front of this department.
Here Ave have a fine view of PemisylVa
nia Avenue and the. Capitol at the east
end of it, also of the Potomac River,
and the vessels sailing on it, and the
long bridge on which the cars cross
over into Virinia, on to Richmond.
On the north east corne”, opposite this
building, we have the Post Office de%
partment, which is a superb building,'
,constructed of polished marble. .On
the west side we have the President's
Mansion, a beautiful white house sur
rounded by a Park. We were polite
ly shown through it by the steward,
he told us the President could not be
seen at that time, but that he would
have a levee on New Year's evening,
•when all would have an opportunity
of seeing him,and conversing with him.
Wo took a ramble through his Park,
came to the place where Sickles killed
Keys. Here, getting somewhat fatig
nod,wo took a streetcar np•to George
town; this place scorns but a continua
Lion of
,Washington city westward, and
is quite business place, and is more •
densely built with brick houses than
the former place. Vessels come up to
this place generally shipping coal from
it. After travelling over town till our
curiosities were fully satisfied, we
took a street car for the eityond came
to Seventh street which runs at right
angles, to the Pennsylvania - Avenue,
midway between the Capitol and the
Treasury department; travelled up
that street till we came opposite the
Government printing establishment,
which is .about one mile northof the
Capitol. Here we were conducted
through the different departments of
the establishment.. In the first story
the pressing is done. The second story
is occupied by the compositors, the
third story by book binders and fold ,
ers; and the fourth story is a kind of
warehouse, or depository. The fold-,
'ing and pressing is all done by mach'
nery, principally worked by females.
This establishment prints exclusively
for UncleSam:' Feeling convinced that
things were done in style hero,
we Concluded to leave, and return to
our lodgings. Tikes endS our second
day's ramble.
Thursday morning 28th. Being
quite a pleasant and clear morning we
proceeded to the \ market house which
is near the center of the city, where
every thing imaginable is for sale.
From thence we took ti ride on the
street ear to the Navy Yard, which is
situated about one mile southa"st from
the Capitol, on the north branch of the
Potomac. Here we saw a great many
hard things, such as cannons ; mortars,
balls, shells, monitors and machineries
.of every description pertaining to iron
and. cl,istirige.'7 , There Pre greatinany
1 ..,
t x, .c., Lv
TERMS; $2,00 a year in advance.
men employed in this. department;
the place appears as though en enemy
might not meet with a very kind re
ception in that quarter. We were
treated with the greatest civility in
that place, (as well as all the others,)
except by one man, that I suppose
thought we• were an enmity, orspies,
prying into Uncle Sam's power, who or
dered us from that point; we presumed
he only wanted to show his authority;
therefore paid very little attention to
him and passed on, 'minding our own
business and leaving him to mind his.
From thence we walked to the foot of
seventh street (which is at the landing
of the boats,) got on a steam ferry
boat and took a trip down the river
to Alexandria which is about nine miles
distant from Washington, on the oppo
site side of :the river; arrived therein
a short time. Took a walk up street,
were shown the house where the gal
lent Ellsworth was killed, passed to
the soldier's Cemetery, which is about
ono mile distant from this eity,west
ward." We could not enter that spot
but with the depestotoleinnity, thank
ing God for the preservation of our
country, and feeling grateful to those
that lay beneath that sod. We took a
ramble through the eemetery. There .
are 3,57 1 9 . buried in that enclosure.
The government has mon employed to
take care of the grounds and to bean;
tify it with shrubbery, &c. The graves
are all in straight lines, well headed,
inscribed and numbered, At each air.
tier of the enelosure is a neat little
huilding prepared with seats. In the •
center is a Monument raised in honor
of three men. that lost their lives in
pursuit of the assassins of our beloved:
President ABRAHAM LINCOLN'. 'At the
entrance of the groMpil, or nord• it, is a
neatly constructed building mtalo of,
small pine poles from bottom to top,
by our soldiers, which is quite it curi
osity, showing that we had geniuses in
our army as well as soldiers. 'We re
turned to the wharf bringing with us a.
feW seeds of some of the shrubbery
growing in that place, (which our hot.
ter half plucked,) us a memento. Got'
on the 'steam btiat for Washington,
and as wo,passod up the river, we • be
held the place Where 00 conspirators
of the assassination'of the President
were executed, also Arlinolon flehrhts
Lee's residence, Vert Ripple, Green
Heights, Freedman's village, Ft. Lyon,
Fort Cochrao, and 1.1.-g . re!.4l many other
places not less in note. 'We elso had a
full view of the Arsenal and Peniten
tiary. A part of the Arsenal had been
blown up a fety days ago, killing about
twenty mon. We landed at • lOot of
seventh street, took a ride on a street
car to Baltimore depot, thence . to our
lodgings. Thus cads our third day's
ramble. •
Friday morning 29th. Bright, clear
morning, and as .pleasant as in May.
This morning we find ourselves at the
depot at 6:20, horneWard bound, en
teed the ears, and arrived at Balti•
more at 3 o'clock A. 51., rode across the
city to the Northern Central depot
in buss, entered the pars there and ar
rived at Harrisburg at 1 o'clock P. as.,
entered the .Pen nsy v avia railroad cars,
and arrived at Mount Union at 6
o'clock, the place of oar destinmion,hy
railroad, took the Mt. Unior, and Cham.
bcrsburg stage, arrived at Orbisonia
at 9 o'clock P. m., the place of our 6es
tination,
We were very much delighted with
our trip and return'our thanks to the
people in general, and especially to
Mr. D. Shearman and p. B. Houck, of
Washington eity,for their kind regards
to us and our- better half. We were
much pleased with the people of Wash
ington; they appeared very plain and
unitssiftaing, minding their own busi
ness, and not..strichen with half as much
poverty pride as some of the citizens. of
more obscure localities. The Country
about the city and Alexandria, is very
much devastated by the late war. The
laud generally is not of the first quali
ty, 'sandy loam.. The land between
Washington and Baltimore is of an in
rerior quality, low and spouty. From
Baltimore to York is some excellent
limestone land, as good as any in the
Keystone State. From Yoili to Mt
Union somewhat hilly and brolten,
mountains intercepting.
When wo reflect on what we have
seen we feel amazed and astonished at
the ingenuity arid power that our na
tion has arrived to, in the short period
of ninety years, having passed through
the ordeal of fire and blood, and bath
established herself one of the first na
tions of the earth, second to none in
'the world
Aughisick Crc'ek, Dec, 30,1.86§.1
plu'eard in the window of a
patent medicine vender in the Rue St.
Honore, Paris, reads as follows : "The
public are requested not t. , .) mistakp
this dal) for that of a n otboi• quack just
n.
' •
app
y / ,/
THE (3171.J013. - .M
JOB,. PRINTING - OFFICE.
the . moot complete of any In the coisnitiyabd pea
seesee the most ample feclllUeii-tei-prontpbo.o3seeutlog la
the but style, every variety of• Joli YJl6ting, euch
.HAND BILLS, '"" 4
•
TiLANICS;--rr
.I,IOSTtR.;
CARDS,
CIRCULARS,
BALL TICICETS,
LABELS, &C., &C., ac,
Nn 29
CALL. AND 2XLIVNE SPECIMENS OF FORE;
AT LEWIS% SPAM:4EIIf A MUSIC gTOAR
ADAM'S FALL.--=-A temper,-.
ante lecturer down South used to rp
late the following anecdote to jllustrate,
the influence of a had example to the.
formation •of habits, ruinou.4 in tliteiTf
effect: • . .
Adam and Mary lain wife, Ivhb lived,
in the old Statesovere very goed metti
bers of the church, good''nort of folks .
any way, quite indnstrioun and thriv-
ing in the world and. Mary, thought
much of a good glass of toddy,-
Whenever the minister ealled: . to .
make Mary a visit,
: which waS.,ofte,u,
she contrived , to, have a glass of good
toddy made, and the mihister .never
refused to imbibe. After a while Adam
. got to , following the example of the:
minister to such an extent that ho he.
came a drunkard—drank lip eyery
thing he had,and all he could get... 7,,
Mary and Adam became very peer
consequence of his following_the
ister's' example , so closely' bUt .. the -.
good'minister pOntirided .s:till't o o
his glass of toddy. One 'day hcealfeci
in and told Mari he. wits. going away
for a week—should return on Friday
,-and handed her a - book containinig
tile catechism, and told when".he,
returned he should expect her to 'an
swer the questions. Mary said yes,
and laid away the hook carefully.—, j
But Mary, like' a good many others ?,
forgot it Until the very ;Fri.'clay i that
the good minister was':to' return.
'What shall I do Ejle, 'the 3
-
minister is to he' here to day, and V
haven't lOoked in ' the' hook lie gard'
me How can I answer the'questionsr,
can tell said Adam, , giVe'me`
a quarter, and let me go 'CiVerlo 'Sam
Sniith's and get some good rUrit,,aud
you can answer him . with sometoddi .
Mary toolothe advice - , gaVe r Adam
quarter and a jug, and off he,itarted.
After getting his jug plipd, Eitid
Way back, Adam' concluded!.9 taste.
the rum. Onotaste followed the "Oth-'
er, until ho stumbled over a Pile of
rocks and broke the jug' and lest!, all ,
the ruin. Adam staggered home.
As ci - ion as ho got. into the hotisU,
Mary- tiaked Very anxiously forth: jug
of rum. Poor Adam managed 1,6
stammer out that he stumbled over` if
pile of rooks broke the jug and fipilt
the. ruin. . •
Mary was in a fix—edam;_drunk.
. .
the minister coluirig—the ruin gone.-
and the questions . tmlearned.
.110
here comes the minister
fei• the man of,' God te
drunk, so she for NV antof,a beam: plau`S,
to hide him sent him under the
By the. time hoWas fairly - under; hi
came the, minister, After sittinl;
moments, he asked Mayif she equlct
answer the question, flow did 4.clitin
fall?
Mary turned her hpad Gist ono iyay
and then the other, and.htially.sici:.
'He fell over a pile oCrocke.!
It was now thp,- ; mipieter' i s.:_ttirlli to,
look blank but ho ventured another
question : 'Whore did be hide l hiraself
after the fall ?'
.
11.1nryT loohed at the initilstet‘, then tit
the bed, but finally she spoice out wjcli
'Under the bed, sir Ther'e; Adain,
you may come out; ho knows All abbtit,
it.' The good minister retireci-=bo .
oven waiting'fur his glass of, toddy.
• ANNIVERSARY OF THE'I34TTLE arNEW
OELEANS.—Fifty one years ago front
Monil4-last, the Bth, the battle ef NOV/
()cleans was fought, after a hard •and
successful contest undey. 9en..7acksimf.
Tho Crescent city was really saved on
the•evening of December2B, 1814,1 as
the enemy were made over-cautious by.
Jackson's movements. , 'Old illekoryl.
fell backto a canal four miles fromthe
city, where his famous lino was con,
strutted.; and•he provided t against' at.
tacks .from other, directions.-. Qn Jan,
nary. 1., 1815; an attack in • the evening
was•-mitdo, principally .with :artilleiy 7
The result was successful, owing to
the skillful manner'in,;whiob General
Jackson managed the resources 'at his
command, and to the enthusiasm with
which he had inspired his brave but
mostly inexperienced troops. Re Wasi ,
reinforced by the arrival of 2,250',1cerf ;
tucky militia; but they werelmostly
unarmed, the arms .that had been•'ori.
dered from Pittsbupg,h to INlew.Orleans
havirig failed to reach the latter place.
The English were reinforced by 1:3,600
effective men on January qui. On.the
Bth inst. the decisive:battle was fought
and ended In. another victory Am
erican arms and heroism over the Brit
ish, who lost 2,000 men in.killed. woen
ded and missiog,-and the, Atneriettn
only 7 killed and 6 wounded.
Ler The story 'of the endeavor to
tamper with the, loyalty ofthe
soldier during Smithq'B r ien's rebel.
lion, is very ebara*istie, of tLo Ir.
i§fi 6oldier n''gerieral: • ' •
"Sur'e.iy , ,if•yoU saw Shim); or any of
Yostlr; fliglide in wtt
our rauke,,, Would
not fire tit them? ' . ,
Be
, dad.": \yap - the answer, the
next:' M'a:e'• my' own• - rnntbtir,•rd
Fbillit-hi:n if I got the order."
ERIE
;Z3
BILL