TERMS OF THE GLOBE.
Per autism in advance
flix months
three months
TERMS OP ADVERTLSING
1 insertion. 2 do. 3 do.
Doe square, (10 lines,)or less.s 75 $a 25 $.l 50
Two squares 1 50 2 00 3 00
Three equures, 2 25 3 00 4 50
3 months. 8 months. 12 mouths.
.$4 00 50 00 tlO 00
. 6 00 9 00 15 00
. 8 OD 12 00 20 00
.10 00 15 00 2500
.15 00 ^3 00 ...... ....30 00
.20 00 35 00.... ..... 00 00
306 square, or lees
two squares,
Fbree squares
Four squares
Half a c01umn,..... ..
One column
. •
Professional and Business Cards not exceeding six lines,
tine year,., $5 00
Administrators' and Executors' Notices $2 50
Auditors Notices, 2 00
Estray, or other short Notices 160
lar•Ten lines of nonpareil make n tqunra. About
eicht words constitute a line, so that any person can ea
sily calculate a square in manuscr.pt.
Advertisements not marked with the number of inset ,
dons desired; wilt be continued till forbid nod charged an
cording to these terms.
Our pries° for the printing of Blanks, Handbills, etc.
are also increased.
PROFESSIONAL & BUSINESS CARDS
I7 j - KWP - KRTNERSILIP.
J. W. Diadem and Wm. Sipo have associated
themselves In the practicer of the law, under the name of
DIATTEIIti & SIPE.
•• • • • - - •
All business entrusted to their care will receive prompt
attention.
IQ-Special care will bo given to the collection of Pen
sions, Bounty, Back Pay and all Claims against State or
United States. . •
- • . - .
.I)lhce nearly opposite the Court House, Hill street, Iron
linden. Pa. J. W. MATT UN,
-feb2l-1y 1931. A. SIPE.
AGENCY,
.Tort COLLECTING SOLDIERS
CLAIMS, BOUNTY, BACK PAY
AND PENSIONS. •
A LL who may have any claims a
_
vernment Back Pay and
plying either in perew or by letter to
W. H. WOODS,
Attorney at Law,
Huntingdon, Pa,
August 13, 1863
SAMUEL T. uaowx,
I=3=E3
The name of this firm has been Chang
ed from SCOTT & BROWN, to
SCOTT, BROWN & BAILEY,
under which mune they will hereafter conduct their
practice as
ATTORNEYS AT LAW. HUNTINCIDO.N; PA.
PENSIONS. and all claims of aoldiora and soldiers' heirs
agninot the Government, will bo promptly prosecuted.
May 170865—M •
=
TnE firm of Benedict & Stewart has
been changed to
BENEDICT, STEWART & LYTLE,
tinder which name they will hereafter practice as
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, HuNTINGDozi, Pe
They will ni,o give cavern( attention to the coll,tion
of tnititnry and ether Cluittte against the State or Gov
ernment. . •
Office formerly occupied by J. Sewell Stewart. adjoin
lug the Court House. feb6,1660
• K. A. LOVELL,
•ATTORNEY AT LAW,
lIONTINGDON, PA.
vaLPrompt and carotid attention will be given to the
collection of all claims against the Government fix Bach
Pay. Bounty, Pensions, dx.
OFPICkI--In the brick row, nearly opposite the Court
House. • n°B-tint*
lECir_Oll.OO3.MO 11CA03.,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
WM. C. McN ULTY. PROPRIETOR,
Formerly of the Franklin Rotel, ellarnbersburg.
TERMS LIBERAL.
16Co—ly.
ALEXANDRIA BREWERY.
E. 0. &G. W. C 0 DE R.
HAVING entered into eo.partneraliip in the
Alexandria liretrry. the politic nre informed ,\
.M 1
that they will la, prdpared at all times to fill Eib , a
orders on the shortest notice. 2Wa
Alexandria, dan.13.1.863-tf.
ID ALLISON MILLER,
XL.
DENTIST,
tins remove,' to the Brick Row opposite the Court House
Apr 1113,1859.
E FE NF
E. GR 'DENTIST.
Office removed to opposite the store of
D. P. °win, in the square, Mill street Huntingdon, Pa
April 13,1861. =
TAR. D. P. MILLER,
°Mao onposito Jackson House, offers his EerriCo
'to citizens of Huntingdon and vicinity. not-Ones
7nlt. JOHN McCULLOCH, offers his
professional services to the citizens of Huntingdon
on vicinity. Office Hill street, one door east of Heed's
Drug Store. Aug. 2S, '55.
WM. LONG, Dealer in Candies,
iqut., Family Groceries, &c., guraingdon, P.
CUNNINGHAM & °AMON,
Merchants, Iluntingdon, Pa.
WHARTON& MAGUIRE, Whole
sale and retail dealers in foreign and domestic
Hardware, Cutlery, &c., Itailrovi street, Huntingdon.
CHAS. H, ANDERSON, Dealer in
jnilkindo of Lumber, 1. , Huntingdon, Pa.
TAMES A. BROWN,
ty Dealer in flaydware, Cutlery, Palate, Oils, &e., Haut
ingdon, Pa.
•
_T ROMAN,
I. Dealer In Ready_la Clo th ing, lints and Caps,
x Dote and Shoed, &c.
1 - 1 P. GIVIN,
Dealer In Dry Goode, Groceries, hardware, Queens
ware. hate and Caps. Boots and Shoes. &c.
SE. HENRY & CO., Wholesale and
. Retail Dealers in Dry Goods. Groceries, Hardware,
Queeusware, and Provisions of all kinds, Huntingdon.
TT ENRY STROUSE & CO., Markles
jAburg, I'd., Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, etc.
WM. AFRICA, Dealer in Boots and
Shoes, in the Diamoul, Huntingdon, Pa.
T EOPOLD BLOOM, Huntingdon, Pa,
11 Dealer in Bendy Mole Clothing. lintit, Caps, &c.
JOHN 11. IVESTI3ROOK, Dealer in
Boots, Eines, Hosiery, Confectionery, Huntingdon.
•
ZYENTER, Dealer in Groceries and
Provisions of oil kinds, Huntingdon,
Q DION COHN, Coffee Run, Dealer in
kJ Dress Good; Groceries, Wood and Willow Wu e.
tB. SHONTZ & BRO., Marklesburg,
• Dewiers itt 1{01,4 Made Clothiug, Jewelry, &c.
-QI.MPSON, AIt3IITAGE & CO.,
kjDealera in Books and Statinnery, llnntingdon, Pa
Iy\ONNELL & KLINE,
lIJJ PUOTOORAP II ERS, Huntingdon, Pn.
ll' /10,11 AS G. STRICKLER & SON,
3lnnufacturersof Brougber's patent Broom fiend or
a apper, lluntingdon.
T M. GREENE & F. 0. BEAVER,
el Plain and Ornamental 31arbib 31anuttcturars.
AT GUTMAN & CO., Dealers in Ready
1311 . • made Cloth' ug. Huntingdon, Pa.
ENRY M'MANIGALL, Proprietor
of Livery stable, Washington street, Huntingdon.
IQM. GREENE, Dealer inMusic,mu-
steal Instruments, Sewing Machines, Huntingdon.
Q SHOEMAKER, Agent for the Ma
to. g ic Star Liniment, Huntingdon, Pa.
A P BRUMBAUGII, Agent for the
SS Victor Cane Mill, &c., James Creek, Hunt. co., Pa
WM. WILLIAMS,
Plain and Ornamental Marble Branufacturer.
WM. LEWIS,
Denier in Hooks, Stationery and 'Musical Lastest
meats, Huntingdon, ra.
I TIQUORS, of the best, for 111e - dieirta
,
j purpolles at S. S. SIIITII'S
=DILL POSTER.
AJP The nndersignpd offers ids services to business
men and others desiring eirenPifedietributed or handbills
posted. Item. be 'mei, at the 0 LOBE elks.
Huntingdon, Aug. 16, 1865. ;JOHN KOPLIN.
1)A 10 HMENT DEED PAPER
ruled, for pale"'
zirrvis,
BOOK STORE.
'
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. 1 00
WILLIAM LEWIS, Editor and Proprietor.
VOL. XXI.
PROF. J. 11. WENTYRE'S GREAT REMEDY,
THE
COMPOUID
Internal and External Medicine,
• Diarrhcea, Bloody Flex In one day,
Aar - Headache and Earache In three minutes.
,VQ" Toothache in one minute.
.iny• Neuralgia iu fire minutes,
Sprains in twenty minutes,
.Q Sore Throat In ten minutes,
Cholic and Cramp in five minutes,
AG - Rheumatism in one day,
It, Pain In the Back or Side in ten minute.,
_slalt_ll2.4-altglitor Colds In one day,
la,. Serer and A gioltinfta - day: -- ------ -
vr.a. Cures Deafness, Asthma, Piles,
vta. Bronchitis Affections, Dyspepsia,
10.. 'lnflammation of the Kidneys, Erysipelas,
vs_ Liver Complaint and Palpitation of the Heart.
Keep it in your Families—Sickness
comes when least expected.
EI:=I
I propose to check, and effectually dissipate more riche
and pain. and to accomplish morn perfect equilibrium of
all the circulating linids its the human system, titan can
lie effected by and other, or all other methods of medical
aid in the same space of time.
TtlIS POPULAR REMEDY Is fast coining Into use, for
the tot th it I core, tree of clutre. all these corn.
plaints whenever there is an opportunity to do so. As
soon as it in applied it tamest miraculously kills the pain.
I do not ask you to buy before you are certain of its eITP
clency. If you have ha ache or pain, it is warranted to do
oil it purports on the label. •
I du not propose to cure (Very disease—only a Class
named by my direct ions. Illy liniment oparates on chem
ical and electric principles, and is. therefore oppliatilo,
to the mire or oatnral reetomtive of all organic .lerange
nill arising from au improper circulation of the nerve
vital fluids.
Prof. 3. If. McEntyre's INDIAN COMPftUND acts di
reci ly on the olmorbents, reducing gl,nulttlar and other
swellings in incredible short time. without any po siLk
danger from its use under any vssible circumstances.
TWA is au internal and external medicine—eampo,ed of
roots, herbs and harks. niacin as our forefathers used.—
Mors is n butnt OW supply un earth to curoall complaints
if we only know suitor they were.
- .
This bag been a great tiintly with the Medical 'Faculty
for many years. to find out the kinds best adapted to the
above complaints—how to put them together. and what
proportioue to use. J. 11. ueENTIOthI,
Proprietor, Iteadiug, Pa.
For sale at Lewis' Book Store
Huntingdon, Pa.. Sept. O. 1565.
IVrcENTYRE'S
DANDELION PILLS,
For all disea•os arising from ono causo. viz: Fever and
ago, Ily,popSia. Catarrh in tiro Head. Weak and disor
dered stomach, snenns Indigestion, nick Headache, Gid
diness of the flood. Weakness of Sight. Windy Ailments.
It hountotism. mid Rheumatic Pains. Pains In the flack or
ride, Nervous Debility, Lowness of Spirits. Impurity of
the Blood. Blotches or Eruptions of the Body, Grovel,
Worms, &c. Sold at :25 cent+ per box.
McENTYRE' S
TIVDIAN VEGETABLE
WORK DESTROYER !
medicine is warranted to expel worms in
all eases and may Inc given to cnildren Mall ages, as they
arc purely vegetable and paractly harialms.
V/. Can Mr had at Lewis' Book store. Mintingdon, Pe,
1866. THE 1866.
LARGEST AND BEST
STOCK OF
WALL PAPER
Ever Brought to Huntingdon,
Is now ready for inspection and sale,
LEWIS'
Book, Stationery and Music Store.
NEW AND ELEGANT STYLES
AT
LOWER PRICES
Than the same article can be bought
in Philadelphia or Pittsburg.
OUR STOCK
Consists of upwards of
One Hundred Different Styles
OF
Wall & Ceiling Paper & Bordering,
FOR -
The Parlor, Sitting Room, Dining
Room, Bed Room, Hall,
Kitchen, Office,
Store, Shop, &c., &o.
Call at. the "Globe" Building,
and examine our stock and prices.
DR. VENARD'S
STAR MAGIC LINIMENT
CD RES
RHEUMATISM,
NEURALGIA,
TOOTHACHE,
HEADACHE,
DIPTHERIA, or SORE THROAT,
CRAMPS, or
PAINS IN THE STOMACH,
SPRAINS,
SOI,PI AGENT,
SAMUEL H. SHOEMAKER,
IITIN TING DON, PA
Price Fifty Cents
Price One Dollar.
44- Agents Wanted to sell the above
throughout the Country.
litintingdon. Oct. 25. 1,515.
DI'MANIGAL'S LIVERY STABLE.
WASHINGTON STREET,
Between the Baptist and Catholic Churches,
HUNTINGDON ; PA.
1 1 HE PUBLIC' GENERALLY ar©
Informed that the
Lt Vnity hTAIiLE , to subscriber
eprep T a at
his ncgir teelltl
lIORSES, BUGGIES, & CARRIAGES
at reasonable rate,, on short notice.
gr.117/1:1" .111111ANIGALL.
Huntingdon, March 8, 1863-Iy,
TRACING IqUSLIN,
DRAFTING - AND DRAWING PAPER
White and Colored Card Paper,
For sal° at
zztvzs , RODS srerfoiwir
EMBEIIII
RE
and DI ARRIICE A
HUNTINGDON, PA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1866.
NEW GOODS
FOR FART' AND WINTER
HENRY STROUSE & CO.
Respectfully inform the public generally that they
have Just received n large and splendid stock of goods at
their store in MARK LESBURO, consisting in part of
DRY GOODS,
DRESS GOODS,
SILKS,
NOTIONS,
HATS & CAPS,
BOOTS & SHOES,
HARDWARE,
QUEENSWARE,
bzi GROCERIES,
WOOD and WIL
, .LOW — WAKE,
TOBACCO,
'r, SEGARS,
NAILS,
GLASS,
OLD MEAT, k `d•
CRACKERS,•
PROVISIONS,
FISH,
SALT, &c., &o.
AIBO—BONNETS and TINWARE;
And in fact everything usually kept In n first class coun
try store, which were bought lose for cash and will be
sold at correspondingly low prices for cash, or country
produce. and n.quest the public to give us a call bethre
Purchasing elsewhere. feeling satisfied we can otter supe
rior inducements to cash buyers.
We respectfully solicit the patronage of all, and aspect•
ally our Trough Creek Valley friends.
Everything taken in exchange fur goods eXcept promi
ses.
1 : -. CrIsh paid for all kinds of grain, for Which the
highest market prices will be given.
HENRY STROM: ,t CO.
Marklesbarg, Oct/24, 1865.
Reward the Soldiers!
Another Opportunity is offered the many
Friends of the Soldiers to Reward
those who Faced the Music
of the enemy.
•
J. B. SHONTZ & BRO.
ESP ECTF LLY inform their name
-111 roils friends of Marklesburg and ottriounding cram.
try, that they have received a largo and splendid stuck of
NEW GOODS,
Consisting, of—
READY MADE CLOTHING,
HATS and CAPS, -BOOTS and SHOES,
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
GENT'MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
and alarge stock of JEWELRY, &c.
Thu publio. without regard to politics, eel iglus. poet or
color, will lint! our oton, tlto place to buy just what Choy
Want, and lit rakes to Etlit the Lill"s.
boot fail to giro us a call, as we are determined to
please all.
Markleshurg, iloutinplon co., Nov. 1,
NEW CLOTHING
AT L 0 TV PRICILS.
M. GUTMAN
HAS JUST OPENED A FINE STOCK OF NRIV
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
Which he offers to all who want te he
CLOTHED,
AT PRICES TO SUIT TIIE TIMES.
Din Stock consists of Ready-mado Clothing for
MEN AND BOYS,
ALSO,
ROOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, &C., &C.
Should gentlemen desire any particular hind or cut
clothing not found in the Block on hood, by leaving Owl
measure they con be accommodated at abort notice.
Coll at the cast corner of the Diamond, over Long',
Grocery.
MANUAL GUTMAN.
Huntingdon May. 17, 'O5.
11 /
.e •
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
SIMPSON, ARMITAGE & CO.
RAVING PURCHASED the en
tire stock of Win. Colon, wo now oiler to the public
at reasonable prices our immense stock of
MECHANICAL, RELIGIOUS,
SCHOOL,
AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
STATIONERY, POCKET BOOKS, PORTMONAIR, Ac.
Also, Latest Styles of
WALL PAPER & WINDOWSHADES,
MAGAZINES, and Daily and Weekly Papers constant
ly on hand.
Orders from abroad promptly attended to.
CALL AT BROAD TOP CORNER.
Huntingdon, M0y3,1865-ly
NEW STORE, AND NEW GOODS,
CHEAPEST CLOTHING in Town
LEOPOLD BLOOM
HAS JUST RECEIVED
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF NEW STYLES OF .
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
Which ho offers to the public
AT THE CHEAPEST RATES.
His stock consists of
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
HATS & CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, &c. &c.
Ills store to at tho
OLD BROAD TOi? CORNER, HUNTINGDON, PA.,
Where he will be pleased to receive and accommodate all
customers, LEOPOLD BLOOM.
Huntingdon, 0ct.10,1.065.
imEARBLE YARD. The undersigned
wo,na respectflilly oil Ito attention or the citizen,
ttusitingdon and the adjoining counties to the stock of
eautiful inftrble now on hand. Ile is prepared to furnish
at Vie shortest notice, Monu n Marble, Tomb. Tables
and Stones of every desired size and form of Italian or
Keene. Marble, highly finished, and carved with appro.
pada devices, or plain, as Inlay suit.
Building ',liable, Door and Window Silly, LT., will be
furnished to order.
W. W. pledges hinnielf to furnish - material and work.
tnehip equal to any in the country, at a fair price. Cull
id see, before you purchase elsewhere. Shop ou I/ill
treat, Huntingdon, Po.
Iluntingdon,Elay 163E66
1866. PHILADELPHIA 1866.
WALL PAPERS,
HO WELL & BOURKE,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Paper Hangings & Window Shades,
Corner.FOURTEU & MARKET Sts.,
PHILADELPHIA.
N. B.—Always In Moro, n large stock of
LINEN & OIL SHADES.
Fob2l4in
FOR THE GREATEST VARIETY
OF
Handsome and Useful Articles,
Call at LEWIS' Book Store.
Eljt (Hobe.
HUNTINGDON, PA
[For the Globe.]
THE SPRING TI3IE IS CORING
The spring-Ulna is corning—the bright merry Spring,
And sweet smelling flowers their incense will bring;
The "song birds" shall carol and welcome again
Its advent, with joy, o'er meadow and plain-.
Soon, Boon, will the blossoms unfold on tho trees,
Then gracefully nod to tho mild gentle breeze;
The once frosty ground will with verdure ho clad,
And Nature's dominions look smiling and glad.
The - farmer, well pleased, to his task now returns.
Brings the plough to his aid and the sod overturns
With a smile ofcontentm:nt he looks on his field
And predicts for his labors a bountiful yield.
OI the epring•timo is coming—tho beautiful Spring;
I love the blue skies and the sunshine It brings.
Then haste ye, grim Winter, along, on your way,
I long for the Spring with its beauties so gay.
March let, 1806.
HATTIE AND "THE DEM"
In aCertain village of Bohemia lived
a peasant woman called Kattie. She
possessed a little lint of her own, a
garden, and a small income; but had
she rolled in wealth not a lad would
have ventured to say "Kattie, will you
be mine ?" for she was snappish as a
eat of the woods, and owned a tongue
which worked like a flail. She had an
old mother, providentially as deaf as a
log, and her she scolded from morning
till night, so that her voice was audible
half a mile off. If any neighbor en
tered her cottage she spat, and set up
her back, and hissed, so that the intro•
der was only too glad, to. escape with
out a scratched fkiae. When any one
passed her door Kattio flung him a
spiteful word ; and was only too glitd
if the passer stopped to retaliate, for if
he had an ugly expression to cast at
her, she had a dozen, to palt him with
in return.
By the time that she had reached
the age of forty, without having found
a lover, all the—milk of human kind
ness she never had, which .ight acid.
ulate—but all the vinegar o, her na—
ture had heenine concentrated sulphur
in acid, ready to blacken and burn
anything with which it came in con
tact.
It is the custom in Bohemia for
young people to resort to the tavern on
Sunday afternoon for a dance. As
soon as the fiddle or bagpipe is heard,
the lads run into the streets, the g irls
appear at the cottage doors, and the
children peep out of the windows.—
Young men and women then follow
the musicians to the inn, and the dance
begins. Rattle was always the first
to follow the fiddler, and to appear in
the public house; there she saw the
lads whirling about with the lasses,
but never in all her life had she been
invited by any one to dance; Sunday
after Sunday sho tried her luck, and
hoped against hope; no man solicited
her hand as a partner. "Well," she
said impetuously one Sunday, "here I
am, getting an old woman, and have
never danced yet ! never saw anything
like the lads here! Such a set of
clowns! This is provoking. I'd dance
with any one, with the old Deil him
self, if he were to ask me !" and she
snapped her fingers; and stamped on
the ground.
She bustled into the inn, sat down
and looked about her at the whirling,
merry figures. Suddenly a gentleman
in a huntsman's suit came into the
room, seated himself at the table, call
ed for beer and had a tumbler filled.—
Running his eye over the assembly, it
rested on Kattie. He sprang to his
feet; walked across the room, and with
the most courteous air, offered her the
glass. Kattie, delighted at the Litton.
Lion, drank the beer with avidity, and
made room for the gentleman to seat
himself at her side. After a few words
had passed between them, the stranger
flung some silver to the fiddler, and
asked for a "solo." The dancers de
serted the centre of the room, cleared
the area, and the gentleman led Rattle
forth to dance.
"Bless us all! It will rain to morrow!"
exclaimed the old people, opening their
eyes wide with astonishment. The
lads bit their fingers, and the girls hid
their faces to conceal their laughter.—
But Katiie saw no one; site, was radi•
ant with joy,now that she had a chance
of dancing; and dance she would have
in spite of the whole world laughing.
All that afternoon, and all that eve
ning, the strange gentleman danced
with Kattie, and with her alone. He
bought her gingerbread, almond-rock,
and lemon drops, and she ate and
sucked to her heart's content. As soon
as the dancing came to an end, the
stranger escorted her home.
1:1
"0, dear," exclaimed Kattie, 'would
that I might dance with you forever."
"That is quite within the range of
possibility," replied the stranger.
"V 4 hero do you live, sir ?"
"Put your arms around my neck,
and I will whisper to you." Kuttio
did so, and - presto ! the stranger had
became a devil, and was flying with
her to his home, a place which need
not be specified. In ho came at the
door, bathed in profuse perspiration;
for his necklace was a heavy one:
"Now, then, Kattie, let go," said he.
"0, never, never."
"Come, there's a dear soul; take your
arms off."
Wit. WILLIAMS
"Dearest, never."
"Why. whom have you got bore ?"
asked the master of the spirits, in a
voice of thunder which had in it a
faint thrill of dismay.
"K-K.Kattie," panted the unforins
nate devil, struggling to shako his fair
load off.
".Kattie 1" echoed his majesty, leap
ing from his throne, casting aside his
bifurcated sceptre, and turning—not
-PERSEVERE.-
ETEBE
I=2
exactly pale, but Oxford mixture :
"'Cattle ! Here's an end to our quiet
life, if that woman becomes an inmate
of Pandemonium. She'll bring the
place down about our ears. Away
with you, Moloch, and do not .show
your face in here till you have shaken
off your dreadful incumbrance."
So there was nothing for it but that
the quondam Jagar should return to
earth and free himself from the em.
brace of Kattie, as best he might. He
flow back wearily and despondingly,
with a decided crick in his neck. On
reaching earth, he seated himself on a
flowery bank, and putting on a solemn
expression, said in a hollow voice:
"Hattie, it you do not let go, I shall
plunge you in molten brimstone."
"0 I" replied she with empressment,
"I fear no pain so long as 1 am with
you;" and she laid her hand on his
breast.
"Ahem !" Moloch looked vacantly at
the landscape. "Kattie," he resumed,
as a brilliant idea entered his head and
illumined his countenance with a mo
montary gleam at ghastly joy, "Kat
tie, I am so rich ; I will give you a
mountain of solid gold if you will only
let go."
"What ! leave you for filthy Mere ?
Never, never, never," and she buried
her head in his breast.
"Here's a pretty kettle of fish," said
the spirit; "what is to be done now ?"
He rose, and wandered despairingly
over a desolate moor, which lay
stretched out before him. Presently,
staggering under his load, he came up.
on a young shepherd, ii a sheepskin,
with all its wool upon it. The •evil
spirit resumed his former human form, I
and the shepherd was consequently
quite ignorant of who ho was.
"Why, my good sir, whom are you
carrying 'l' asked the shepherd.
"rah, good friend, I. scarcely know 1
why look you ; I was walking peacea
bly along•my way, without thinking of
anything in particular, when, with a
hop, skip and jump, this woman his.
toned herself to my neck, and will on
no account let me go. I want to carry
her to the next village and there ob
tain my liberation ; but I am scarcely
in a fit condition to do so, my kuces
shivering under me."
"Come rio.v," scid the compassionate
peasant, "I will help you; but I cannot
carry her kr.g, al 1 have my sheep to
attend to; half the way—will that suit
you?"
"Ah I I shall be thankful."
"Now, then, you, hang yourself to
me," cried the shepherd to Katlic.
The woman looked round, observed
that the shepherd was infinitely prefer
able to Moloch; he was good looking
and young. She let go her hold on
the . Doll, and click—she was fast as a .
spring collar round the shepherd's
neck. Tho man had now quite enough
to carry, what with Kattie, and what
with his immense sheepskin dress; and
in a very short time ho was tired, and
strove to disengage himself from his
incumbrance. In vain ! Kattie would
not listen to his remonstrances, and
the more he struggled the tighter she
clung Presently he came near a pool.
0, if ho could but cast her in. But
how ? Could he manage to slip out of
his sheepskin ? No harm trying—but
it must be done very cautiously—very
gently, Kist !ho has slipped one arm
out, and Kattio is none the wiser.—
Hist ! he has slipped the other arm
out, and Kettie has not observed it.—
Now, then, he slides his hand sloalthily
up his breast and unbuttons his collar.
He has undone one button, two, three
—a bob of the head, a splash, and Kat
lic and the Sheepskin are in the pond.
She sinks, she rises, and her expiring.
eyes rest upon the shepherd and the
evil spirit dancing in an ecstacy of de.
light on the bank.
"My best of friends I" exclaimed Mol
och, enthusiastically, "you have laid
me under a lastingobligation, you have
imposed upon me a debt of gratitude
which I never can adequately dis
charge. Bet for you I might have
hachKattie hanging round my neck
through eternity; I might never have
been able to shake that woman off;
and never," continued the spirit mu
singly, "never is a very long word. I
am—" (In fewer words than I
could express it, the spirit had deseti•
bed his nature to the young man).
"Well, and being what I am, it lies in
my power to repay you in my poor
way, for what you have done. I will
forthwith proceed to the next town,
and will enter into and possess the
Chancellor. As soon as all the doctors
and exorcists have failed to free the
Chancellor from me, do you go to the
town and offer, for the recompense of
two bags of dollars, to liberate the
Chancellor from the evil spirit that
torments him. Then come up to the
beside, say "Boons pocus I" and I will
fly away out of the window, and enter
into and possess the Prime Minister.
When all other means of cure have fail
ed, do you volunteer at the price of
two sacks of gold pieces, to free the
Primo Minister. Come to him, say as
before, 'Rocas pocus r and I will fly
through the window, and possess the
King. And now, I warn you, beware
how you venture to attempt to expel
me from the body of the King. Should
you, notwithstanding this caution, risk
the attempt, I shall infallibly tear you
in pieces, limb from limb.
The shepherd expressed his acknowl-
edgment in the best'and most appro—
priate terms of which he was master.
"Ta !to ;said the Deil, as he spread
his wings and flow away.
"Ta, to I" replied the shepherd,
gravely, looking after him. Shortly
after this, a rumor spread through the
country that the Chancellor was not
quite—to put in mildly—whp.t ho
should be. It was whispered aside that
the Chancellor had been playing pretty
pranks, and that it was asserted by
professors of medicine and of theology
that he was roseossed by a bad spirit.
TERMS, $2,00 a year in advance.
All medicines, allopathic and hom
oeopathic, have failed to cure the Chan
cellor. The clergy took him in hand
and tried the last approved forms of
exorcism but the Chancellor, or ratti
er the Chancellor's tenant, was proof
against all ecclesiastical demonstra
tions.
The young shepherd now came to
the town, and loudly proclaimed his
power to cure any• one of diabolical
possession. All other resources hav—
ing failed, the King determined to
give the shepherd a try, and so or—
dered him to visit and proscribe for
the Chancellor. As soon as the shep
herd entered the room, he saw that
the condition of the highest law offi
cer of the Crown was critical. He was
kicking hiS attendants, abusing them
in language hardly consistent with the
dignaity of his position, and foaming
at the mouth.
The shepherd demanded as his fee
for curing him two sacks of dollars,
and they wero readily promised. Ile
now approached the unhappy man,
whose convulsions became more terri
ble as he drew near.
"Howls pocus said the shepherd,
ore rotund() and with a solemn face, at
the same time making various fanciful
signs in the air with his hand. Away
flew the spirit, shivering the panes of
glass in the window into countless
fragments on his way. The shepherd
received his face, and returned to his
cottage.
But it was soon noised about that
something had gone wrong with the
Plinio Minister, and it was surmised
that the demon which had been ex
pelled from the Chancellor had enter
ed into the keeper of King's concience
—awkward, decidedly. What was to
be done ? Regular practitioners were
applied to first, as a matter of course.
The allopaths sapped the Minister's
constitution with violent medicines,
without expelling the evil spirit. The
homteopaths did nothing at all, and
divines sent the devil to sleep. Whoa
all had failed, recourse was had to the
quack, and at the price of two sacks
of gold pieces the shepherd agreed to
perform a cure. The circumstances re
sembled those in the foemer case, with
one exception ; the window was pru
.entially opened, and a glazier's bill
saved. But now the evil spirit struck
at higher game and he took full and
undisturbed possession of the mon
arch.
As might be expected, people were
not one ha'perth the wiser for experi
ence, and the usual allopathic, born.
mpathic and ecclesiastical systems
were tasked to recover the King; and
proved, as every ono know would be
the case, a failure. Then they sent for
the shepherd, but he refused to come.
They sent again, and offered a room
full of gold dust, but he persisted in
his refusal, remembering the devil's
warning. The Prime Minister now or
dered out a regiment of horse,and had
the shepherd exorcist brought will he
nil he. In vain did the poor man pro-
test his inability to euro the King;
the Prime Minister insisted, and the
Chancellor threatened to put the law
in force, which required that the bird
which could sing and wouldn't sing
should be made to sing. Cowed by his
threat, the shepherd determined to do
his best. •
He entered the . regal apartment.
The King was howling and frothing
at the mouth, ace looked desperate.
"Halloo !" roared the spirit within ;
"you here, shepherd? Did not I warn
you not to attempt to cast me out of
uis Majesty ?"
"Steady," said the shepherd, putting
on an expression of awe, and stealing
on tip-toe across tho room, with his
hand to his mouth, ho whispered, "Do
you think me such a fool as to at—
tempt anything of the kind ? • lam
only come to tell you, dear friend,
that—that—that—KAT•rlE IS OUT OF
TILE POND, AND IS INQUIRING AFTER
YOU !"
"Kettle I" gasped the devil ; "then
I'm off !" and away ho flew.
Popular Ratrenoliment,
Children aro often sagely told, that
"they don't know what is good for
them." The sayinr , is as true when
applied to large folks, and their con
duct proves the fairness of the. appli•
cation. When hard times, or a fear of
hard times, come over a land, on what
do they begin retrenchment and ocon
my. On the back ?—No, madam ;you
cloth yourself with the finest and rar
est still. With the stomach ?—No;
sir: you pamper it with every delicate
meat as usual. On luxuries ?—No, Mr.
Sybarite : you drink the choicest, and
smoke the most exquisite, in wonted
profuseness. No, no, deluded big chil
dren I you begin with the printer:
you cut off books as if they were a
pest, and you either stop you paper or
refuse to pay for it. You seem to
imagine that you are merely animal,
without a sou! or intellect. Your ac
tion indicates this, anyhow.
Verily, the public has been spoiled.
Books and papers have been furnished
at so low a rate, and with so little re
compense to author and printer•, that
they are lightly esteemed, when they
should be held above all price; and the
consequence is, that the printer, who
makes but a scanty living at the best
of times, is loft to crumbs or starvation
when a real or fancied necessity for
retrenchment exists. Out upon such
retrenchment! Wear less costly gear—
eat plainer food—cltink less and smoke
less, or none ut all, rather than cheat
your soul and mind of their due por
tion Buy good books, and take and
pay for an honest 4nd decent newspa
per; and upright, God created beings
soti - Will be the betterand richer forit.
--.Bxchange.
W- When Daphne was changed to
a tree to escape the wiiaiogs of her lov
er, she was more wood than ever.
TS M: 0-I_IO3E3M
.10E PRINTING OFFICE.
TIIL " GLOBE JOB OFFICE" is
the Most complete of any in the country, and pee
genes the moat ample facilities for promptly executing In
the beet style, every variety of Job Ilnintlng, each
HAND DILLS, .
PROGDA:SiSIES,. .
BLANKS,.
•
CARDS,
CIRCULARS;
BALL TICKETS,
LABELS, &C., &C., &C
CALL .ialD ILXAMett MOTIONS Cl WOltt,
NO. 37.
AT LIIWYI9' BOOK. STATIONERY & MUSIC STORIf
Too Old to Plant Trees,
A farmer of fifty years was urged
by a friend to plant shade trees about .
his house, and set out an orchard. To
all the plausible argumefits produced,
he replied, "I am too old; I shall never
live to reap the fruit of my laber. "- Thirty years passed away, and his,
friend was called to pay his last re.
srects for the dead. • While present,
the conversation just noted came to
mind, and the farm, as it was, ho con•.
trasted with what it might have beep.-
Three or four shade; and about a dozen
fruit trees, of poor quality, were all
the farm could boast. There his house
stood, close by the road, bold and bare;
with nothing to protect it &dm:summer
sun or wintry wind. On the farm hie
had cultivated only the staple crope,
and the garden the most common ve
getables. His table was spread with
the substantiala; but, save the wild
berries. the tempting and delicious
fruits of summer and autumn were rare
and uncoveted luxuries, and the value.
of a plentiful supply of winter fruit he
never knew: "Such light food could
not be suitable for a hard working
man." His sons, finding nothing at•
tractive in the rough side of farming,
had loft the homestead to live in cities.
Thus the old farmer had lived for mire.
than a generation, believing he was
too old to plant trees, and foreirbOing
the many comforts and delicacies they .
give. He could not plead poverty, as. ,
an excuse, for he could count his thou
sands snugly invested in approved
bank stock. Is a man ever too•olci to.
plant trees? No, no; though every
step is tremulous with ago and infirm. ,
ities, and he knows be cannot live to ,
eat their fruit; though his children.
will not occupy the homestead to enjoy
their father's toils; though his estate
is encumbered with debt, and Must
soon pass out of the family name. By
planting trees ho manifests the spirit
that animates the tiller of the soil who
loves his vocation; , the spirit to im•
prove and embellish the spot of earth
committed to his care; the spirit to sow
and plant,. though others may reap.—
What more pleasing sight than an
aged man planting trees? A youth
may be ono of the figures in the pie-.
tore—perhaps grandfitther and grand
son aro engaged in this delightful work
:—the nimble hands performing the la
bor, while the experienced )visclom of
age is directing and instructing the.
young heart and hand. They may bo'
'putting down a living memorial„,to
mark some happy event I How dear.
end lasting will be the associations
that cluster around such works. In
what can the aged find more enjoy
ment, or better cherish youthful feel
ings, than in training the tender vines
and shoots, in sitting beneath the trees
of their own planting, or in watching
and gathering their fruits. The maw'
who considers himself too old to' plant:
trees, is too old to manage his farm;.
he forgets that a portion of this earth,.
hat, been allotted him that he may
dress and keep it. He has yet to learn
that the trees ho cultivates show his
appreciation of the beautiful in na% ,
tune, and the comforts and luxuries of
rural life; that in no other way, for-
equal cost, can ho leave so acceptable ,
a gift to his successors, or so enduring
a monument of his labors; for his;
house,
barns and fouooe-may-go_t.--de---
cay ; his ditches be filled, and drains.
stopped, and his once productive-fields ,
overrun with bushes; but these works,
of his hand remain as memorials of his
good judgment and liberality.—New..
England Fanner.
DON'T PLOW TOO litumr.—John John=
son says that ho has noticedthat those
farmers who have most difficulty to'
make both ends meet always plow the
most and keep most stock. Now'
these men take the true plan to keep
themselves always poor, because their
stock and crops aro always poor and
bring little. It is a good profit to
I raise three hundred bushels of wheat.
from ten acres; but when it takes 3&
acres to raise that amount it is raised
at a loss. So it is with sheep and cat
tle. You will see the thinking farmer
making four year old steers worth:
from sixty to eighty (Mars each, and
his neighbor's at the same age, not
worth over twenty five to forty dot--
lars. If his land is exhausted, and W
great many farms are, then he Should , .
plough no mere than be oan thorough.
ly manure. Seed with clover and grass
and let it rest for even two years and ,
that field will not only pay well for
tillage, but will furnish manure (it
rightful managed) to make another
field of the same size rich also. It is ,
bad policy when a field is ouce,liighly
manured, to continue cropping it with ,
grain until the manure is used ury:.-
The latter end of that, land will ho
worse than the first. Bat let that laud
lay in clover, even One year....‘but two,
is bettor—after it is manured, and;
then it will stand perhaps six go od
crops before it reqiiires mantiring; if
clay subsoil it certainly will.—Genes-
see Farmer.
HOW TO TAKE UP TREES.—One of the
speakers, at a recent meeting of agri
culturists in New Haven, Conn. ; gave
the following sensible directions for
taking trees from nurseries. Ho said:
"An enormous amount of money is an
nually lost to tree purchasers from
the rude and unskillful taking up.—
Trees are torn up by the roots, as if
the truck and branches were the one
thing necessary; and the roots super
fluous. The proper way is, to open a
trench on eanh side of the true with a
common spade, keeping the edge toward
the tree; so as not to cross a root, r —
These trenches should be far enough
from the tree to avoid the main.roots,
and deep enough to go below all eq
°opt the top root, which may be cut
off: This beitig done, the tree may 'be
Pull9d up With itl 7 :99t 6 wim"
BILL LEADS,: