TERMS OF THE GLOBE
Per slum in advance
Fix months
Three months
TERMS OF. ADVERTISING
'1 insertion. 2 do. 3 do.
One square, (10 lincsaor lesss IS $1 25 $1 50
Two crams, 1 50 2 00 3 00
Three •genres, 2 25 3 00 4 50
3 months. 6 mouths. 12 months.
./no square, or len $4 00 56 00 510 00
rare *quarts, 6 00 9 00 lb 00
Mr. squares, 8 00 12 00 . 0 00
Your squares . 10 00 15 00 25 00
Half a column, 15 00 "0 00.. .... ....30 00
One column, 20 00 35 00.... 60 00
Professional and Business Cards not exceeding six lines,
One year, $5 00
Administrators' and Executors' Notices, 52 50
Auditors' Notices, 2 00
Ent ray. or ether short Notice. 1 50
ZW - Ten lines of nonpareil make a square. About
eight words constitute n line, an that any person can ea
sily calcalate a square in manuscript.
Advertisements not marked with the number or inner-
Cone desired, will be continued till forbid and charged nc
■ording to these terms.
Our prices for tb• printing of Blanks, Ilandbills, etc.
are reasonably low.
Kau/ sa M4G x Dui.—The prettiest thing, the i isweetest
thing: and the most of It for the leant money. It over
COM. the odor of perspiration; mftens and adds delicacy
to the akin; to a delightinl perfume; allays lierl(111010 and
Inflammation, end la a necessary companion is the sick
room, in the nuriary, and upon the toilet sideboard. It
can be obtained everywhere at one dollar per bottle.
Saratoga Spring Mien sold by all Drugghts.
H. T.—MO.—X.—The amount of Plantation Bitters
told in ene year is something startling. They would till
Broadway six feet high, from
_the Park to 4th street.,-
Drake's manufactriry Is anent - the inisittutions at N. York.
It is said that brake painted all the rocks in the eastern
States with his cabalistic “S.T.-1803.—X," and then got
the old granny legislators to pass a law "preventing dia
figuring tile face of nature," which gives him a monopoly
We do nut knew bow this is, but we do know the Planta
tion Bitters cell as no other article ever did. They are
need by all classes of the community, and are death on
.133sp•pnia—certain. They are very invigorating when
Languid and weak, and a great appetizer.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists.
"In lifting the kettle from the fire I scalded myself rery
severely—one hand almost to a crisp. The torture arm
unbearable. • a • The Mexican Mustang Liniment
relleren the pair. almost immediately. It heale rapidly,
and left very little sear.
Cuss. FOSTER, 420 Broad at., Philada."
This is merely a sample of what tbo IViustang Liniment
will do. It Is invaluable in all cases of wound,. swellings,
sprain,, cots, bruises, sparing, etc., either upon lean or
bent.
Bewnro of counterfeits. None Is genuine unless wrap•
zt i el L iu w firz ,c :t t ri , e r l o Ll r a , tz i e . n= t v , in n ts d b t arl y nf iv t a lt t e 4 s . i&n m a p tur o e f
Dr,xae Beans @ Co., New York.
Barak-yrs .spring Water, sold by all Druggists.
All wbohie a beautiful bead of hair, and Its prose,
- ea ion from premature baldness and turning gray, will
:not fail to use byou's celebrated Kathairen. It makes the
hair rich, soft and glossy, eradicates dandruff, and causes
the hair to grow with luxuriant beauty. It is 'sold eve
.rywhero. E. THOUS LYON, Chemist, N.Y.
Saraloga Z'pring Water, sold by all thug,giste.
Waal . Tun Irl—A young Indy, returning toiler country
home after a sojourn of a few months is New York, erne
-
hardly recognized by her friends. In place of a rustic,
face, she had a soft, ruby complexion, of almost
snarbis smoothness; and instead of 22, she really appear.
rii bat 17. She told them plainly she used !legates Nag.
nolla Balm, and would not be without it. Any lady can
improve her personal appearance very mach by using
this article. It can he ordered of any Druggist for only
LO cents.
Sal-at-y..4) , ring Wafer, sold by all Druggists
Tfeimstreers inimitable Mar Coloring has bean stead!.
ly growing in favor for - over twenty years, It acts upon
the absorbents at the roots of tho hair, and changes it to
itsoriginal for by degrees. All Instantaneous dyes
deaden and injure the heir. ileintetreetht is not a dye,
butts certain in its results, pro notes its growth. and is a
beautiful Bair Dressing. Price 50 cents and $l,OO. Sold
by all dealers.
Saratoga fyrring. Water, sold by All Druggists
Lyre's Favrtiair or PORE JAMAICA Gmarat—for Indiges
tion. Nausea, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Cholera Mo; boa,
La.. where a 'maiming. ceniel stimulant is required. Its
careful preparation and entire purity make it a cheep end
reliable article for culinary purposes. Sold everywhere
at lie cents per bottlo.
Saratoga Spring lTater, sold by ail Druggists.
nlyll.
sts_All the above articles for sale by S. 8. SMITH,
Huntingdon, Penna.
ratuitous Abbertistintnts.
e..
[The/ Oaring Cards are publishal gratuitously. tiler
chants and tastiness men generally rho adrertise Übe-rally
In the col.mns of Tne Gcour.Ar Six manth• or longer, rift
hare their (Inn's inserted here dring the cordinurtne.rf
their adrerlisement. Otherwise, special Business Cards in
serted at the usual rates ]
D R. WM. BREWSTER, Huntingdon
[Cures by Elictropatby.)
M. GREENE, Dealer in Musie,mu
Instrument,, EaNVlngMachines, Huntingdon
DONNELL & KLINE,
PiIOTOGRAPIIERS,IIuntingama, Pa.
THOMATHOMAS G. STRICKLER & SON,
Manucaeturersof Brougher'a patent Broom Head or
S
Huntingdon.
Yy GREENBRRG,
. Alerctiont Tailor, Huntingdon, P.
JAMES SIMPSON,
Iron Founder, nlllO tiogdon, Pa
Ar'CIAITAN &SON, proprietors of
g .runinta Stencil Petal Mill, Huntingdon.
CHAS. H. ANDERSON, Dealor in
all kinds add:mber, &e., Huntingdon, N.
IF M. GREENE & F. 0. BEAVER,
ity . Plain and Ornamental Marble Manufacturer&
AV -M. WILLIAMS,
Plain and Ornamental Marble Manufacturer.
TAMES HIGGENS. Manufacturer of
Furniture and Cabinet Ware, Huntingdon, Pa.
jrM. WISE, Manufacturer of Furni
tare, kc., litintingdou, Undertaking attended to
WHA.RTON S, MAGUIRE, Whole•
aale and retail dealers in foreign and domestic
flardtrarc, Cutlery, &c., Railroad street, Huntingdon. .
TAMES A. BROWN,
ej Dealer In IIfIt•INVIMN Celery, 01In, &a., Hunt
Lu g 4on, Pa.
W3l. AFRICA, Dealer in Boots and
Shoes,in the Diamond, Huntingdon, P.
JOHN H. WESTBROOK, Dealer in
Boots, S6oe3, Hosiery, ConLetioaery, Huntingdon.
GEO. SIIKEFFER, dealer in Boots
Shoo', Guiters, Lc., Iluntiogclon.
ZYENTER, Dealer in Groceries and
~Proveioas of all kinds, Huntingdon, P.
or) OHM & MILLER, Dealers in Dry
IA / 0 cods, Quer:sew sre, Groceries. Gurgingdon.
OYER & GARNER, Deniers in Dry
JUPOrvirls, Groceries, ac., Norklesborg Station.
-%V AL LEWIS & CO, Family Gra-
Y eerie% Provision and Feed Stare, Runt , Pa.
NVII. MARCu & BRO.
• Denli.rs in Dry Goodi, Queenswaro, Eferilerare,
Boots, ELaa, Sr.
CUNNINGHAM & CARRION,
Merthants, thiatingdon, Pa.
HTT ROMAN,
• Dealer In Ready Made Clothing, data and Cap.
IDP. GWIN,
Dealer In Dry Goods, Groceries, Gard orare, Queen,
"ram Hats and Gaps, Boots and Sims, lc. Huntingdon
Q E. HENRY & CO., Wholesale and
c.v ' . Retail Dealers In Dry Geode. Groceries, Hardware,
Quesliaware, and Provisions or all kinds, Huntingdon.
EN V ELOPES-
By the box, pack, or leas quantity, for Bale at
IfFirlr BOOK AND 57:4270.;VERT STORM
2 CO
1 00
WILLIAM LEWIS, Editor and Proprietor.
VOL, XXII,
PROFESSIONAL & BUSINESS CARDS
TIR. A. B: BRUDIBATJGII,
kJ Having permanently located at Huntingdon, offers
his professional services to the comninulty.
Ocilla. the same ac that lately occupied by Dr. Laden,
on 11111 street. ap10,1868
DR. JOHN McCULLOCH, offers his
prote,sional serrices to the citizen, lef Uuntingtion
And vicinity. Office Oa Hill Street. ono door enst of Reed's
la - ng Store. Aug. 24'55.
D ALLISON MILLER, to
DE NTIST,
nits removed to the Brick Row opposite the Court Home.
April 13,1019.
TE. GREENE,
C DENTIST. 1 144,
oMce removed to oppngito the Franklin
Howe in tbe old bank building, Hill !great, Huntingdon.
April 10, MO.
EXCHANGE HOTEL.
THE subscribers having leased this
lintel, lately occupied by Mr .itlcSulty, are prepared
to accommodate strangers, trarelsra, and citizens in good
style. Every effort shall be mode on our part to make all
who stop with us feel at home. J. J. & J. D. FEE,
may 2,1866 Proprietors.
MORRISON HOUSE,
miEvulataiigcicon., Pa.
IHAVE purchased arid entirely ran
ovated the large atone nod brick building opposite
the Pennsylvania Railroad Depot. and have now opened it
for the accommodation of the traveling public. The Car
pets, Furniture, Bede and Bedding are all entirely new
and first class, and I am safe in saying that I can otter ac
cummodatione not excelled in Central Pennsylvania.
refer to my patrons who have formerly known
me while in charge of the Broad Top City Hotel and Jack
son House. JOSEPII MORRISON.
May 16, 1960—tt.
F j. W. THOMAS,
Teacher of- Cornet Bands,
DUNTINGDON, PA.
Having had considerable experience In teaching music
he promises to give entire satisfaction to Bands or Indi
viduals, in town or country, desiring his services.
Any bonds desiring music, or music arrang..d, wilt
please address him. ja9.2lu
K. ALLEN LOVELL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Prompt attention will be given to all legal buslnessen
trusted to his care. Military and other claims of sob
diers and their heir, against the State or Government
collected without delay.
UPPICE—In tho Brick Raw, opposite tho Court House
j0u:1.1.867
MILTO. S. LYTLE,
ATTORNEY AT _LAW,
11UNTINCID:)N, PA
Trotngt Attention given to all legal business entrusted
to his care. CiainlA of soldiers nod soldiers' heirs against
the tloverninent collected without delay. sel:Yeel
R mcruit T ßlE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office on Bill street
Prompt attention will be given to the prosecution of
tire eithil3 (geoid.. sod soldiers' heirs, agoitter the Ottv
ernment. n 022,1605
MATTERN & SIPE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
LICENSED CLAIM AGENTS,
HUNTINGDON, P.A.
Soldiers Claims against the Government for Back Pay
Bounty, Widows' and Invalnte rensi.itu attended to with
great care and pi oinotiscsi. niy29- I y
JOHN SCOTT. SAMUEL T. =OWN, JOIIN X. DAILEY
The name of this firm has been chang
ed from sCUTC & mtows, to
SCOTT, BROWN & BAILEY,
under which same they will hereafter conduct their
practice as
ATTORNEYS AT LA If: HUNTIXODOX, PA.
PENSION?. and all claims or soldiers and soldiers' heirs
igainat the °es...mutat, will he promptly prosecuted.
May 17, 156,i-tf.
L. W. BENEDICT. I. SEWELL STEWART. P. IL MLR.
' I'HE firm of Benedict & Stewart has
been doomed to
BENEDICT, STEWART & LYTLE,
tinder which name they will hereafter practice as
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Hesmanor, Ps
They will also givo careful attention to the collection
of military and ottmr Claims against the State or Gov.
eminent.
Office formerly occupied by .1. Sewell Stewart, adjoin
ng the Court House. feh6,1868
Y
FOR COL AGEN S O LECTING C
DI,ERS
CLAIMS, BOUNTY, BACK PAY
AND PENSIOR7S.
iiLL who may have any claims a•
gainat the Government for Bounty, Back Pay and
Pealtuns, can have their claims promptly collected by ap
plying either In petal, or by letter to
w. 11. WOODS,
Attorney at Law,
Huntingdon, Pa.
August 12, 1863.
JOIIN BARE, R. O. WOODS, P. U. BARE, YI. P. 31 . 1.1170811 N
JOHN BARE, & CO., Bankers,
MEE - uxLtimigcic;oza, 3E'L%.
Soßoit accounts from flanks. Bankers k ethers. Inter
est allowed on Deposits. Ail kinds of Securities, bought
and sold for the usual commission. Special attention
given to Government Securities. Collections made on
all points.
Persons depnsiting Gold end Silver will receive the
same In return with interest.
0ct.17, IbC6-tf.
NEW LEATHER STORE.
TIDE undersigned would respectfully
announce that, in connection with their TANNERY,
alley have Just opened a splendid assortment of
3E 1 1124D Leather,
Consisting In port of
FRENCH CALF•SKIN, KIP, MORROCGO, LININGS,
BINDINGS, SOL Ui•I'ER, HARNESS, SKIRTING, dc.
Together with a general assortment or FINDINGS.
The Irwin is invited to call and examine our stock,
Store on 1111,6 street, two deers west of the Presbyto
elan church.
The big heat price paid for kid° and bark.
C. IL MILLER & SON
Huntingdon, Doc. 1:-Ztu
. ALEXANDRIA BREWERY.
THOMAS N. COLDER.
The undersigned having now entered Into the
1 . .10 Alexandria Alexandria isrewery. the public are informed
rtAi , that ho will be prepared at nll times to till
orders on the shortest notice.
T 110.9. 1. COLDER.
Alexandria. Oct. 23. 1.8d6-tf.
BOORS AND STATIONERY.-
A goad assortment of 'miscellaneous and &boo
Books—I:oolseap, Letter, Commercial and Note Paper—
Plain and Fancy Envelopes—Red, Blue and Black Inks—
Clank Books of numerous glace—Pons, Pencils. Pocket and
IL:ek Inkstands, and every oilier article usually fonud in
• Book and Stationery Store, can be bad at fair prices at
LEWIS' 51001{, STATIONERY 4 MUSIC STOKE.
A RPET IN G OF ALI, KINDS
nc C7JAVNINGII'AIt O.4l?Ma^S.
i&P For neat JOB PRINTING, call a
the “Gtune JOB PRINTINr OFFICL,! ? at Han
tingdpa,
For the Globe. j
WILL YOU GO ?
We'or traveling home to heaven above,
Will you go?
To sing the Saviour's dying love;
Will you go?
Millions have reached that blessed shore,
Their trial 4 and labors all are o'er,
But still there's room for millions more,
Will you go?
We'or going to walk the plains of light,
Will you go?
Fur, far from death, and curse and night;
Will you go?
The crown ()info we then shall wear,
The conqueror's we then shall bear,
And all the joys of heaven share;
Will you go?
We'or going to see the bleeding Lamb;
Will you go?
With joyful songs to praise his name
Will you go?
Our sun will then no more go down,
Our moon no more will he withdrawn,
Our days of mourning post and gone ;
Will' you go?
The way to heaven is straight and
Will you go ?
Repent, believe, be born again ;
Will you go?
The Saviour cries aloud to thee,
"Take up thy cross and follow me,"
And thou shalt my salvation see ;
IVill you go ?
0, could I hear some sinner say,
"I will go."
0, could I hoar him humbly pray,
"Make me go,"
And all his companions tell,
"I will not go with you to hell,
I long with Jesus Christ to dwell;
Let me go."
J. B. S.
Aughwick Creek, Jan. 20, 1867
[For the Globe.]
ADVENTURE WITH ROBBERS,
At ir somewhat early period in the
present century, in the year 18—, I
was employed as a sort of an agent
by one of the richest and most flour.
ishing firms in Sacramento. I was
generally employed in transferring pa
pers, &c., and often large sums of mo
ney were entrusted to my care for me
to deliver to the respective business
connoctionslocated in different sections
of the State. I usually accomplished
those journeys on horseback but. I
would sometimes provide myself with
a boat and traverse the greater part
of my journey on the noble 'waters of
the Sacramento: this of course would
be determined by the locality r wished
to vita.
TIONTINGIDON, PA
I=liM
About twenty-five miles below Sac
ramento was a dark and dreary glade
called "The Black Dale." At the time
to which I refer there dwelt in this
place a band of "Freebooters." Their
depredations . were chiefly confined to
plunder and theft; but as every one
judged they would not long consider
the propriety of taking a man's life in
order to get a good haul of gold and
valuables. Previous to the time my
story opens I had passed and repassed
this haunt without meeting with any
adventures and I had almost ceased to
consider the danger to which I was
exposing myself in passing within pis
tol shot of the gang, when I was bro't
to.a sensible conclusion in regard to
my danger us the following. lines will
show.
Office on Hill street
One morning Mr. 8., the head part
ner of the firm to whom I had engaged
my services, directed me to get ready
for a trip down the river, as they had
a largo sum of money, amounting to
some five thousand dollars, consisting
of a considerable amount of gold, the
balance in checks and drafts, to trans
fer to a branch of the firm at W. In
about two hours I was fully equipped
for my journey. I bad the money
safely deposited in my skiff, with suf
ficient provisions to suffice for the time
employed in making the trip, usually
about three days.
After receiving my final instructions
I started down the river and traversed
a good part of my journey without
meeting with any adventures. At
night I fastened the boat along the
shore, closely screened by the bushes,
and laying in the bottom of it with a
couple of blankets over me slept sound
ly until morning. Atter eating a hasty
breakfast I again resumed my journey
down the river. About the middle of
the afternoon had passed when I pass
ed the "The Black Dale." I saw no
living being until I was about three
miles past the "Dale." I was then
surprised to hear a man halloo, and
looking toward the shore from whence
it came, I saw a man standing almost
in the water's edge making furious
gesticulations for me to stop and take
him in. I noticed as he ran along the
shore to keep pace with me that he
appeared extremely lame. Forget
ting
my usual caution in my anxiety
Is relieve a fellow being in distress I
immediately turned the bow of the
boat toward the shore. The instant
it touched the bank he sprang in with
an agility that seemed to mo to poorly
correspond with his apparent. former
lameness. I rose to my foot, when,
seeing my doubtful look, he sank, as
though exhausted, in the bottom of the
boat. He appeared to be a man of
about forty, stoutly made, and with a
terrible evil look about his face. I re
garded him with an eye of suspicion
and determined that lie should gain no
advantage over me, through any want
'of watchfulness on my part. I had
two trusty pistols in my belt, and on
any attempt of treachery on the part
of him I would not hesitate to use
them. Sitting down in my seat again,
I unconcernedly asked him several
questions as to who he was, what was
the matter, and where he wanted to
go. lie said lie had been out hunting
and while pursuing some game had
been set upon by half a dozen freeboot
era, and endeavoring to defend himself
bad been shot in tho leg. After over-
HUNTINGDON, PA., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1867.
BY J. OSBORN DAVIS
-PERSEVERE.-
Ipowering him lie said they had taken
his gun and pistols from him and lot
him go again. As if to convince me
of the truthfulness of his statement he
directed my attention to a large band
age tied around his left leg above the
knee. I asked him where he lived and
he said he dwelt about five miles far
ther down the river, and if I was
agreed he would remain in the boat
until he got home. To this lof course
assented, although I did not more than
half believe his story, and determined
to keep a strict watch on him.
After rowing for about half an hour
and feeling somewhat fatigued by the
exercise, I requested the strange!' to
take til t ° oars. He expressed his wil
lingness to do so, and 1 got down in
the bow of the boat with my face tow
ards him. Owing to the exertion of
the rowing the blouse which he wore
tightly buttoned around him became
partly unbuttoned and I saw beneath
it in a belt two pistols and a huge
knife.
The truth flashed upon me. My
former suspicions were fully verified.
Betore me sat a desperate robber wait.
ing his opportunity to take my life in
order to get the money which be had
by some means learned was-concealed
in the boat. One thing, however, I
had the advantage over him for the
present. I determined to act. Thrust
ing my hand beneath my coat I drew
forth a pistol, cocked it, and stepping
within three feet of the astonished rob
ber' said in a deliberate voice:
"Villain, I know you; it is useless
to try any more decoys over me. At
tempt anything more of the sort and
you are a dead man."
The suddenness of the action seemed
to parayize him, and for one moment
ho ceased his rowing but seeing my
determined air resumed his labor. I
stood thus for a few moments when
happening to glance up the river 1
saw coming round a curve about half
a mile above us a boat containing two
men, both evidently rowing as hard as
they could. The instant they saw us
they uttered a loud halloo and seemed
to redouble their exertions to overtake
us. I glanced •at the man before mo
and saw at a glance that he too had
heard the shouts by the gleam of sav
age exultation, which shot across his
visage. I pointed my pistol at his
head, and thundered out to him to row
faster or he would get a death shot.
The poor wretch knew I was in earn
est,and redoubled his exertions. 'Under
the involuntary labor he bestowed up
on the 'oars, the boat Seemed : to shoot
forward like an arrow.. I measured the
distance between mo and the pursuing
boat, and saw that the distance had
already diminished at least one Sixth.
The rive• at this point was very
rocky, and several huge boulders pro
truded above the surface. 1 did not
notice this, and before I was aware of
his intention the man at the oars had
stuck the -boat between two rocks,
where it stunk like a wedge. The
shock came unexpectedly and I fell the
length of myself in the boat. I sprang
to my feet as quickly as possible, but
' not before the robber had grasped his
pistol and fired it full at my head. The
ball grazed my temple, but before he
had regained his other pistol I sent a
ball whizzing through his brain. The
poor wretch uttered a howl of death,
and fell over the side of the boat sink
ing to the bottom of the river, like a
bar of lead.
My pursuers now within five hun
dred yards of me, seeing their compan
ion fall into the water evidently killed,
they rested on their oars for a few
minute-4, as if undecided what to do.
Finally uttering a cry of rage they
again bent on their oars and seethed to
come toward me with tho velocity of a
race home. A thought struck mo. If
I could but disengage the boat from
between the rocks. I believed I could
outstrip my pursuers. To think in
such a moment was to act. I look
ed for an oar with which to pry
the heat off, when to my horror
and dismay I discovered the robber,
when he had stuckk the boat had thrown
the oars overboard to prevent me from
using them. That hope was ;one; I
would have to fight it out. I deter
mined on a piece of strategy. The two
robbers were now within two hundred
yards of me, endeavoring from all ap
pearances to get on the broad side of
mo. I threw myself in the bottom of
the hoot at the stern end which entire
ly - concealed me from their view. I
immediately warmed myself to the
other end of the boat without lotting
my enemies see me. I bad scarcely
done so when the report of a pistol
sounded in my oars, and was followed
by a thug in the side of the boat at the
end from which I had just moved. Had
I remained in my former position I
would have been undoubtedly struck
by the ball. Another crack, and an
other ball came crashing through the
boat somewhat nearer to me. Scarce
ly had the ball penetrated the timber
when I uttered a loud moan. I dis•
filthily heard the men utter a shout of
triumph, followed by the distinct
plash of the oars. I grasped my re
maining, pistol and awaited the results.
I lay pertectly still till the bow of their
boat struck mine, when I sprang to my
feet and discharged my pistol at the
nearest robber. The ball struck his
right arm and crushed the bone. The
pistol ho held in his hand flow into the
water. His companion seized his knife
and sprang into my boat. I dropped
my pistol and seized my own knife; be
was a iargo,powerful man, but strength
could not long contend against prac
tice and science; at the third pass I
plunged, my knife to the hilt in his
cowardly heart, and he fell to the bot
tom of the river to keep his companion
company. I looked for the wounded
robber. He bad took heed to the bet
tor part of valor and had swam ashore
and escaped.
I succeeded in getting possession of
1 ,&
4 41 k .
I
PA r
ie.
%Irk 1 .0.1
/N. 4,
the oars the other boat contained, atul
after getting my boat disengaged, pro
ceeded without interruption on my
journey. When I arrived at my desti
nation I gave the proper authorities
a narration of my adventure, and they
sent a proper force to capture or kill
the desperadoes. They had made re
peated assaults on the inhabitants of
the country, and it was considered
high time that they were disposed of.
The rascals however got scent of the
approach of the officers and cleared
the country, no doubt to vegetate in a
more appreciative locality.
A Bashful Man in Love,
A correspondent of sporting pa
per tells the following capital story of
the adventures of a bashful lover.
His name was Jackson ; we used to
call him Jack, for short. Heaven help
me if he should see this story ; I hops
ho does not got the paper.
Among many of his misfortunes, for
ho was cockeyed, rod haired and
knockkneed—he numbered the incon
venient one of bashfulness ; neverthe
less, ho was fond of the ladies ; al
though when in their presence, he
never opened his mouth if he could
help it, and when be did speak, he
used both hands to help him ; in fact,
he was a mar. of "great actions."
Jack, ono warm day, fell in love; he
had just graduated at college, and be
gan to think ho must seek the ladies'
society ; he was getting to be a man,
and it was manly to have a "pen
chant."
So Jack fell in love with the sweet
est, liveliest, most hoydenish girl in
the square ; but how to tell his love 1
there was the rub. He had beard a
good deal of the "language of the
eyes," and he-accordingly tried that,
but when he looked particularly hard
at the window where Miss Emily was
in the habit of sitting, some persons on
the other side of tho street would in
variably. bow to him thinking ho was
endeavoring to catch their eye. He
has despised expressive eyes over since
then.
At length, Jack obtained an intro
duction through his sister, and with
her ho called several times, but she
was obliged to leave the cif) , for the
season, and as each interview only in
creased his ardor, he determined on
going it alone.
Long before the hour fixed upon by
custom for an evening visit, ho found
himself arrayed in his best. Blue coat,
metal buttons, black . cassimere pants,
(said pants being a loetlo tighter than
the skin.) and a spotless vest.
The journals of the day stated, •as
an item of intelligence, that the ther
mometer ranged from sevonty-fivo to
eighty degrees. Jack swears it was a
hundred.
tho hour gradually drew near,
Jack found his perspiration and his
courage oozing out together ; and he
almost determined to pull off and stay
at home. He concluded, however, he'd
take a walk past the house, and see
how ho felt.
By the time he reached the man
sion, he firmly concluded not to go in,
but on casting his eyes toward the
parlor window and perceiving no
signs of life,he thought. it was probable
that no ono was at, home, and since he
had proceeded so far, he would pro•
coed farther, and leave his card.
No sooner determined than conclu
ded. In a reckless moment he, pulled
at the bell ; the darned thing needn't
make each a cussed noise.
Tho door was opened as if by mag
ic, and the servant girl politely asked
him in. Miss Emily was alone in the
parlor, and would be delighted to see
O Lord ! here was a fix ! go in n
dark parlor with a pretty girl alone !
It was too late to retreat, the girl had
closed the front door, and was 'point
ing into the parlor whoro Miss Emily
was.
Being perfectly convinced that no
choice was left him, into the dark
room he walked or glided.
All was perfect chaos to his eye for
a moment, but only nir a moment;
then from the deepest gloom came
forth an angel voice, "bidding him
welcome and draw near." To obey
the order was but the work of a mo•
moot, as ho supposed, but he little
dreamt of the obstacle which fate had
thrown in his way. He knew too well
that the stream of love had many rip.
pies, but full grown snags entered not
into his head. Judge then of his aston
ishment 'at being tripled up ahnost at
the fair one's feet, by a fat stool with
plethoric legs, which chance or a care.
loss servant had placed exactly on his
road to happiness. Over lie went, and
as the tailor had not allowed for any
extra tension of the muscles and sin
ews, he not only procured a tumble,
but also a compound fracture extend
ing all across that point which comes
in closest contact with the chair.
Having picked himself up as bare.ful
as circumstances would allow, LIM
smothered laugh of Miss Emily not
"setting him forward any," ho at least
succeeded in reaching the chair, and
drawing his coat tails forward to pro.
vent a disagreeable expose, sat himself
down with as much grace as a bear
would when requested to dance upon
a pile of needles.
The young lady was almost suffoca
ted with laughter at the sad misfor
tunes of the bashful lover, felt truly
sorry for him, and used all her powers
of fascination to drive it from his
mind, and eventually succeeded so far
as to induce him to make a remark.
On this rock he split.
Just at that moment she discover
ed she had lost her handkerchief.
What had become of it I She was sure
she had it when she came in. It must
certainly be somewhere about.
"Huvou't you gob it uudor you, Mr
,Irtolgion
TERMS, $2,00 a year in advance.
Jack was sure he had not, but poor
Jack, in' venturing an answer, could
not possibly get along without raising
his hands, and of course ho must drop
his coat tail. In his anxiety to recover
the missing viper, he oven ventured
to incline his body so as to get a glance
on the floor. As he did so, the fracture
opened, and behold there lay, IA
the lady supposed, her property.
It was the work of a moment to
"catch the corner and exclaim :
"Here it is ; sir; you needn't trouble
yourself about it. Just raise a little, it's
under you ;" at the same time she
gave it a long,.hard.pull.
- Alas ! the tail was told ; no escape,
nothing short of a special interposition
of Providence could save his shirt.
But what should he do? Another
and another, stronger pull, evincing
on the part of the lady a praiseworthy
determination to obtain the lost dry
goods, coupled with the request:
"Get up, sir, you're sitting on it,"
determined him : and in tho agony of
the moment, and grabbing with both
hands a fast disappearing strip of linen
which encircled his neck, he exclaim
ed :
"For God's sake, Miss Emily, leave
my shirt, collar!"
What is your young Daughter Think
ing About ?
You are very careful of her dress;
you attend personally to its purchase
and fit. You go with her to see that
her foot is well and tastefully gaiter
ed, and you give your milliner special
instructions as to the style and becom
ingness other bonnot, but d 3 you ever
ask yourself what she is thinking
about 7 . , In other words, do you know
anything of all her inner life? Many
who are esteemed most excellent moth
ers are as ignorant on this all impor
tant point as if they had never looked
upon the daughter's face. They exact
obedience, and if the young creature
yields it, and has no need of a physi
cian's immediate services, they consid
er their duty done. Alas, what a fa
tal mistake! These are the mothers,
who never having invited the confi
dence cf these young hearts, live to
she it bestowed anywhere and every
where but in accordance with their
wishes: Is it, can it be enough to a
mother worthy the name, to be satisfied
that her daughter's physical wants
are cared for ? What of that yearning
hungry soul, that is casting about here
and there for something to satisfy its
questionings? I give -a, thought
sometimesto this. When she sits
there by the fire or by the window,
musing, sit down by her and love her
thoughts out of her. Cast that fatal
"dignity" to the winds that had come
between so many youngcreatures and
the heart to which they should lie
nearest in these important, forming
years.
Respect is good in its placo, but
when it freezes up your daughter's
soul utterance—when it sends hel' for
sympathy and companionship to chance
guides, what then ? A word, a loving
kind word at the right moment—no
mind can over estimate its importance.
Remember this when you see the sad
wrecks of womanhood about you, and
amid the sweeping waves of life's
cares and life's pleasures, whatsoever
else you neglect, do not fail to know
what that young daughter of yours is
thinking about.
A TERRIFIO SCENE.-A Minneapolis
correspondent says: As one of our
citizens was approaching his house a
day or two since at the usual hour of
dinner time, on reaching a distance
from the house to which the human
voice could penetrate from within it,
he heard issuing from within screams
of the most unparalleled terror. So
piercing were they that the heartsunk
within him, and he. pictured to him
self the heads of his loved one dabbled
in blood, andsome stalwart frame sup
porting the fiend "insanity" wielding
cudgels, knives and axes among those
he would sacrifice his own life to pro
tect. Re sprung to the rescue, rushed
frantically into the parlor, and the
scene which met his eyes beggars de
scription. The sister of his youth,
with one of his children frantically
clasped in her arms, was standing Up
on the sofa apparently upon the verge
of hysterics, and the wife of his bosom,
with the other child in her arms, was
crouched upon the piano, and in the
opposite corner of the room, oh, hor
ror ! panting with fright, was a mouse,
entirely unconscious of the terror he
was the cause of, and trembling only
for his own safety.
WO AT Do YOUNG MEN 11AltrY?—
Some young men marry dimples; some
ears, some noses, the Contest' however
generally lies between the eyes and
the hair, the mouth too, is occasionally
married, all chin not so often. Poor
partners, those, you will own. But
young men do marry all these, and
many other bits and scraps of a wife,
instead of the true thing. Such as the
marriage is, such is the after life. HO
that would have a wife must marry a
woman. it' he can meet with one of
equal social position,
like education;
similar disposition, kindred sympa
thies, and habits congenial to his own,
let him marry. But lot him beware of
marrying a curl or neck, howeverswan
like, or a voice, however melodious.
Young ladies do also make some queer
matches, and unite themselves to whis
kers..
ta—Of the 233,417 immigrants who
landed at New York last year, no loss
than 106,616, or nearly one half; were
from Germany, while only 68,747 were
from Ireland. The great increase in
the proportion of German immigrants
compared with Irish is an important
and noticeable fact. The immigration
from England is also becoming large,
amounting last year to 86,180 persons.
THE a- - Lioa3m
JOB PRINTING OFFICE.
T""GLOBE JOB OFFICE" is
tho moot complete of any in the country, and per-
Bosses the meet ample filcilltlea for promptly executing in
the best style, every variety of Job Printing, such
HAND BILLS,
CIRCULARS,
BILL HEADS,
CARDS,
PROGRAMMES,
BLANKS,'
LABELS, &0., &C., &O
CALL AND EXAMINE B MIMI& OP WORN,
NO. 30.
BOOK. & MUSIC STORE
Raw Meat in Disease— New Regi
men for Pulmonary Consumption.
Wo stated some weeks ago that raw
meat had been used by a European
practitioner with signal success in a
very large number of cases of pulmon
ary consumption. To•day we supply
the desired information respecting the
quantity and mode of preparing thiS
now article of the materia medica, not
only in this disease, but in chronic
diarrhoea and cholera infhntum, in
which it has been found veryibeneficial.
In doing so, we drew freely from a
French work, Clinique _ Modicalo, by
the eminent Professor Trousseau, of
Paris.
To obviate, in the beginning, the
prejudices of - the patient, it is best to
propose the eating of the beef or the
mutton very little done, and, if con
sent be obtained, to direct the cook to
subject the meat to a hot fire for a few
minutes, so as to brown it. Before
serving it up to the patient, the outer
or partially coated parts should be cut
off, and the remainder, or raw part,cut
up into small pieces, or. volt washed.
Another mode of preparation "consists
in reducing the meat to a pulp, by
first hashing, then beating in a mor
tar with a pestle, and mixing it up
with some kind of preserves, currant
jam or conserve of roses. Thus dis
guised, the nature of the mixture is
not recognizable. Preferablo, again,
to either of these modes is that in
which a kind of broth or gravy is
made, by pressing through a mitten
der with very small holes the pulp
prepared as above, so that the juice of
the meat, its fibrin and blood, shall
alone pass through, leaving in the
strainer the vessels and cellular tis
sue.
This juice, etc. so far as it adheres,
is to bo scraped off the outer side ofthe
sieve and collected for use. A more
fluid and less concentrated broth is
procured by putting half a. pound of
the lean and good beef mixed fine in
a cullender, and passing through this
half a pint of water, which is again to
be poured ort , tho meat, and thus pas
sed and repassed four or five times un
til all the soluble or richer parts come
away. The last straining is to be put
to one side for use, and given in doses
of one or two tablespoonfuls at short
intervals. Little balls may be made
of the washed or pulpy meat, flavored
in the manner already described, or
with salt or sugar, according to the
taste-of - the - patient. In some cases
good bread or biscuit; brolion-ano_and
mixed with the hashy soup, and flavor
ed with a little vinegar or catsup,
would prepare the patient for taking
the raw meat alone. When it is not
convenient to pound the meat intopulp,
it may be reduced to nearly this state
by tearing it off with the fork.
In adopting this regimen it is ne
cessary to proceed with great caution,
so as neither to cause insurmountable
objections on the part of the patient
nor to oppress the stomach. We be
gin for a child, by directing a small
quantity, in weight equal, for exam
ple, to a dollar, in the twenty four
hours, divided into five parts, each
taken at some hours' interval. This
quantity may gradually be increased
to five or six times its weight, until
five ounces are taken daily.
Brandy, recommended in addition
to raw;fleshhin:quantity beginning with
a tablespoonful, or half an ounce, and
gradually increased to four ounces, or
half a tumblerful daily, for an adult.
It is given in part mixed with the raw
hash, etc., and in part as a drink with
water. Other diseases, it will be re
membered., were mentioned in our pro
vious notices as being benefited by
this treatment.. viz : typhus and ty
phoid fever, diabetes, and in all cases
in which there has been great :loss or
impoverishment of blood and waste of
the body.
The use of raw flesh in disease is
not a new thing. Dr. Trousseau has
used it for many years, as have also,
at his instance, Drs. Blanche and Rog
er, his colleagues at the Children's
Hospital. The practice seems to have
come regularly from the North, and
public attention was directed to it by
Dr. Weisse in Russia, who himself de
rived a knowledge of it from the moth
er of a child exhausted by calliguative
diarrticea. She asked for and obtain
ed his consent to give the little pa
tient raw flesh. Great •was his sur
prise to see it on the following day,
eating, with greediness, meat from
which the blood flowed. He directed
three tablespoonfuls of hashed raw
meat daily. In a fbw weeks the pa
tient, whose condition had been con
sidered hopeless, was entirely restor
ed.
EXTRAORDINARY ANSWERS.-A pupil
of Abbe Sicord gave the following ex
traordinary answers
"What is gratitude ?', •
"Gratitude is the memory of the
heart."
"What is hope ?,'
"Hope is the blossom of happiness."
"What is the difference between
hope and desire ?"
"Desire is a tree in leaf, hope is a
tree in flower, and, enjoyment is a tree
in fruit."
"What is eternity ?"
"A day without yesterday or to-mor
row, a line that has no end."
"What is God 7"
"The necessary being,the sun of eter
nity, the merchant of nature, the eye
of justice, the watchmaker of the uni,-
verso, the soul of the world."
"Does God- reason 7"
"Man reasons, because be doubts;
be deliberates, he decides. God is om
nicient. Lie never doubts, he there
fore never reasons."
WHEN a young lady promised her
hand to her lover on a bright night
she may be said to have made a "star
engagement,"
POSTERS,
BALL TICKETS,