TERNS OF THE GLOBE,
Per'anupirt In advance
... ..
Zlaree months
TERMS OF ADrERTISINC.
~ :• • 1 insertion. 2 do. - 3 doh
-
- Ortt EQUArt, (;0 lines,)Or less.l, 75 . 41 25 - • 'el 50
.Teo Nl:tures " 150 200 300
Three ennerei , ' 2 25 3 00 4 50
3 months. 6 montlik. 12 mouths.
One nrmare, or less $4 00 $0 00 $lO 00
Two squares, 0 00 9 00 11 00
Three tvinnrsis, 8 00 12 00-- ....... 00
Four "min:tree, 10 00 lh 00' 0 1 00
11.411 a column, 15 00 0 0 00 ' 10 00
One column 20 00 35 09.... .... .00 00
Professional end llusinobs Cards not exceeding six lines,
-On year, $5 00
Administrators' and Executors' Notices, $2 30
Auditors' Notices 0 00
.
F.array, or orhdr slum t Notices 1 50
slTcn lines of nonpareil make a anima. Abon
eight words mmatitnte a line, an that any person can ea
•silt' calenlafa aognaro in manuscript.
Adrertieements not marked with the nmulter of inner
Unite desired, will be continued till toi bid and charged •ic
carding to these terms.
Oar prices for the printing of 13lank% Handbills, etc.
are reasonably low.
03rkuibirs abiltdistments.
[The fallowing Cards are published gratuitously. Mc,
chants and business men generally uho adterlise liberally
in the columns of Tux Goons for six months or longer, mill
hare their 'Cards inset led ' here "during the continuance of
their advertisement. Otherwise, special Business Cards in
serted at the usual rates]
JOHNSTON & WATTSON, Mereh
nuts, Mein st., cast of Washington Hotel, Iluntingdm
GLAZIER, & BRO., Retail Mar
chrinte,,W!!allinston et., near the jail, Huntingdon.
DR. WIT RREAVSTER, Huntingdon
[Cores by Elictroprtthy.]
"LI M. GREENE, Dealer in ;llusie,mu
aicnl Inetruments, &wined aellinos:lluntinplon.
DONNELL & KLINE,
PHOTOGILA PII/r.RS, Huntingdon, Pn.
WM:
Denier in Books, Siation l 4'. - -4C3Sulllcia
,nionts, IlizutlngAon, Pa. •
- 1" GREENI3ERG,
Merchant Tailor, litintingdon, Pa
TAMES SIM.PBON,
eV. Iron rourger,lluntingdon. Po.
•
M'CAHAN & SON; proprietors of
Juulata Steam Pearl Ilill, Huntingdon.
Tbl, GREENI4.I - &. R.O. BEAVER,
• Plain dna Oruantental Marble Maaufacturera
Wrlita and Oraanionial 3Langactuisr.
TAMES HIGGENS. Manufacturer of
tj Purnitilre and Cabinet Wait, Ilinitingdon,
_
\VISE, Dittnufi,feturer of Furiii- -
J_tura, &c., Ituntingdon. Undertaking attended to
WITA R,TON & 11.1A.G UIRE, Whole.
sale and retail deals's; in lerelgri and domestic.
hiardware, Cutlery, do , Railroad street, Huntingdon.
TAMES A. BROWN,
ty Dealer in hardware, Ddhory, Paints, 01la, ke., hunt
ingdon, Pa.' ,
NVM. AFRICA, Dealer inßoots and
Ehuez,ln the Diamond, Iluntinqpn, Pa.
TOHN 11.. WESTBRO9K, Dealer in
rsoon,shooo, Hosiery, Confectionery: Huntingdon.
GEO..SHAEFFER, dealer in Boots,
- 1 cea, guitars; &c., Hun Hogdon.
7 TENTER, Dealer in Groceries and
J.Prov!sioUS of mll kinds, Huntingdon, N.
T91.1:1
,d; DIALLER, Dealers in Dry
cods, Que4nsware, Groceries, liutatnplon. _
AVrif.ZIARCII &
:- Deittrri in Dry GoodA, Queenm,:Jre:lhrtiwnre,
l!oots, Shhore, &C.
CIUNNINGIIAM_ & CARANION;
- Merchants, Huntingdon, Pa.
. ROMAN,
Dealer in Ready Mode Clothing, liats'and Caps,
T 1 P. GWIN,
-Dealer in Dry Grade. Groceries, hardware, Queens
aro, hots cud Gaps, Boots and ,iota, kc.lluntlngdon
CI . E. HENRY &;-_CO., Wholesale and
1, - 3. Retail Dealers in Fry Coods;Oroceries, Hardware,
Queeusware, and Provkiona of nil kinds, Iluntiagdon.
NVFLOPES-
By the bor. park, nr leas quantity, for sale at
E"
LEWIS' BOOK AND STATIOXER STO It F.:
For neat JOB PRINTING, call at
the "Gt.onE . Jen PIWITINC CnICE," at Huntingdon,
tingdon, Pa - -
PROFESSIONAL & BUSINESS CARDS
DR. R. R. WIESTLING most respect
fully, tenders his professional services to the ci Livens
of Ilnntingdon and vicinity.
Office that of the Into Dr. ton,.
Ty. A. 13: BRUMBA.UGII,
permanently loCiteal at Huntingdon, offers
his professional services to the community.
Office, the same as that lately occupied by Dr. 'Emden
on Dill street. ap30.18n6
DR. JOHN 11IeOULLOCH, offers his
profeAsional eerricce to the citing - is of Huntingdon
81141 vicinity. Pince on Hill stroot, one door oast of Reed's
Drug Store. Aug.:2S, '55.
T 1 ALLISON MILLER,
.D T S T
_
line reroovod to the Brick Boa opposita the Coert Homes
Apra 13, 1559.
E. GREENE,
el • • DENTIST.
Moo removed to Leistees Now 'lading,
P ill treat. rinntlugdon.
lute 31,1367.
WASHINGTON HOTEL.
. .
Tho undersigned respectfully Informs the citizens of
Huntingdon county and tho traveling public generally
that he has leased the Washington 11.11 . 113 no the cor
ner of Hill and Charles street, In the borough of Hon
[indent atullso is prepared to accommodate all who may
favor him with a call. Will be pleased to receive a liber
al share of public pattonaga.
AIGUSITIS LgrT.ClinSif.
EXCHANGE HOTEL.
THE se.bseribers_ having leased this
Hotel, lately occupied by litr.McNulty, are prepared
to accommodate strangers, travelers, and citizens in good
style. Every effort shall be made ou our part to make all
avho atop with us feel at home. MATZ & FEE,
,erie.y2,1866 Proprietors.
MORRISON HOUSE ,
JELATE p4rbliaged and entivply rsen
ovntedHio largo atone and brick building opposite
Abe Pennsylvania ttulioad PeVit, Sind have now orthied it
for the accommodation of Hie traxiiing public. l'he Car
pets, Furniture, Beds and Bedding are all entirely new
and first class, and I am safe In saying that I culottes. ac
commodations net excelled in Central Penusylvauta
4341 refer to my patrons who have formerly known
mo while in charge of the Brasil Tv City Hotel and jack
'eon House. JOSEPIi MOB 11/60N.
May 16, 1666-tf.
B ZIEGLER,
YV AGENT Or THE
Lycomilli Mud Ifistuagic Company,
Hut tingdon, 31ay 8, 1867 3m
A C. CLARKE, AGENT,
_nl_si ll'holesale and Rotall Dealer to all kinds of
cMaAigt a Tr CM oil/{
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Seat door Co the Franklin House, in ilia Diamond.
aurtlry tradesupplied. apl7'67
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
AARON STEWARD,
WATCLIMAKER, Enecessor to Geo. W. Swartz,
, laps opsned at his old stand on Hill street, op.
pasha Browesttardware store, sateen of ail Muds
pf goals belonging to•tho tat/a.
. Watch and Clock Repairing' promptly attended
to by practical workmen. •
• Huntingdon, April 10.6 m
. / MILTOIN S. LYTLE,
• - ATTORNEY AT .LA TV,
11IINTINGpON, P 4
Trompt attention given to all legal business entrusted
to Ms care. ..Claimitot soldiers and soldiers' heirs against
tbe rlovernr.nrat colleted .vitbout delay. e5.12'643
f 2 no
. 1 no
+J ~~ ~p
WM. LEWIS, HUGH LINDSAY, Publishers.
VOL, XXIII.
K. ALLEN LOVELL,
•
ATTORNEY AT LA - W,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Prompt attention will he given to all legal business en
trusted to Its care. Military at other claims of sot.
diem and their Lein agaltmt the State or Government
collected without delay. ,
OFFICII—In the Brick Row, opposite the Court nutUto
jan.1.1807
rt .
it • MeMURTRIE,
A TTORIVE YA T LA IV,
oMco on hill street. HUNTINGDON, PA.
Prompt attention will .ho given to the ; rpoecution of
the debuts of soldiers and soldiers• holly, against tho Gov
ernment. 5u22,1868
I=
MATTERN & SIPE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
LICENSED CLAIN AGENTS,
UIINTINciDON, PA.
Soldier. Claims against the Government fur Back Pay
Bounty, Widows' and Invalids' Pensions attended to with
groat care and pi ontutness. iny294y
MEM SCOST, SMMILL T. DROWN, JOAN M. MAMMY
The name of this firm has boon chang
ed from SCOT/ S BROWN, to
SCOTT, BROWN & BAILEY,
under wLlch nano they will heriallOr conduct their
practice at
ATTORNEYS AT LAN; HUNTINGDON; PA.
PH:MONS, and all claims of soldiers and soldiers' heirs
against the Ourernment, will be promptly prosecuted.
May 17, 1861—tf.
AGENCY,
FOR COLLECTING SOLDIERS
' CLAIMS, BOUNTY, BACK PAY
AND PENSIONS.
ALL who may have any claims n
gainst the Gorernment for Bounty, Rack Pay and
PCIIIIOII3 can leaf. their claims promptly collected by ap
plying dther in pone./ or by letter to
W. H. WOODS,
Attokney at Law,
Huntingdon, Pa.
August 12, 1863.
JOHN inns, w. Ir. ITOOD3, r. 31 Bann, w. r. 3l'Ltrorium
JOHN 'BARE, & CO., Bankers,
3E-3C - Laxatiuma - clc)3a.,
Solicit neconnts frour Banks. Bankers & others. Inter
est allowed on Deposits. Ail kiwis or Securities, bought
and loud for the usual commission. Special attention
giten to Government Securities. Collections made on
all points.
Persons depositing Gold and Sliver will receive the
nine in return with interest.
0ct.17, 1566-tf.
N EW BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
AFRICA
opleunfeedman‘tt hte
o ?, d ult , l o l , c ul f !hat I the :‘ , l ii iat ,z 4r e
Huntingdon,
A Fine Assortment of all kinds of
- BOOTS AND SHOES,
For Ladles, Gentlemen and Children.
All of AN hick 110.011 sell at fair prices. Quick soles and
smut/pa y/Is. cell nud examino my stock.
Manufacturing nud ftepnh log done to order as usual.
Huntingdon, May 1, 1567.
FM GEO. SHAEFFER
thts,inst returned front the east with tt.a 4 le
SPLENDID STOCK
of
BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS, &a,
Which ho offers to the inspection of his customers mid
the public generally. Ito will cell his stock at the most
REASONABLE PRICES,
and those who purchase once trill surely call again.
BOOTS & SHOES MADE TO ORDER,
Fuld REPAIRING done in the neatest and most expedi
tions manscr.
Coll upon Mr. Schaeffer at his shop on 11111 street, a
tow doors rest of the Diamond. my 2
mclll3-1).
FOR TIM HARVEST OF 1867
BUY THE GENUINE PRIZE MACHINE.
BUCKEYE
Mower and Geaper,
With Double-jointed Folding Bar.
THOS. BUBCIIINELL,
General Agent for .Hantingdon Co.
Ilim ingdon, April 21.3 m
C:101%T"E"
- ECONOMY IS MONEY SAVED 1 ,
The subscriber is permanently located in Huntingdon,
Xand la prepared to purchase, or repair in the
boat style, and expeditiously, broken
UNBENDLAS AND PARASOLS.
Alt articles intrusted to him will be returned to the
residence of the owner as soon as repaired. Umbrellas
and parasols for repair can be left at his residence.on St.
Clair Street near Benedict's..
may2,lB6Btf Wit. FENTIMAN.
• 1~
Plain and canvas sugar cured Ilams—the beat In mar
ket—Fholo or Mired, for rale at
Lewis' Family Grocery
ISINESS MEN, TAKE NOTICE!
I! you want your card orally priotod on enrol
upon, call p.t
LBW IS' BOOK AND STATIONERnSTEOR.
C 4 R E S. —A choice lot of
lawk g.µ4 fancy Castsigicred nt
CUNNINGIIA.M.F6 CAIIMON'S.
ALL KINDS OF OB ACC 0
ilLteholeeale wed retail. at
CUNNINGHAM & CARMON'S.
CUNNINGIIADI & CARRION ARE
eelllng o ff at greatly reduced prices.
A LARGE VARIETY of articles too
numerous to• mention, for sale at LnIVIS
Awl iy li rocery. Call and See.
_PIIII,E SPICES
nt CUNNINGHAM & CAItMQN'S.
r ROUND ALUM AND SALINA
,XSALT at CUINWINGITAN CARMON'S.
'DIAPER, I PARER 11
_IL Note Poet. Commercial, Foolscap And Flateap—a
rt
good ,soliment for rale by the ream, half ream, quire of
amid, at
LEWIS' NEW BOOK & STATIONERY STORK.
CHOPCE CANDVES
Of all kinds, for sale wholesale and retail at Lewis L-
Co'a Family Grocery.'
A ILL KINDS QF -Et A(1 KERS
IlLconstautly on hand of
- 9UNNINGILig & CARMON'S.
IF YOU WATT the BEST SYRUP,
go to OtINNINGRAM & CARHOP'S.
COURT AFFAIRS.
AUGUST TER...11,1M
GRAND JURORS.
Anthony Beaver, farmer, Penn
Isaac Curfman, farmer, Tod .
John„M. Clarke, tailor, Shirleysburg
Jacob Devor, farmer, Shirley
Ash. *akar, merchant, Shirloyeburg
Samuel B. Garner, merchant, Penn
Samuel Grove, farmer, Brady
Benj. Grains, firmer, Huntingdon
Peter Gutshall, farmer, Springfield
Emanuel Herneane, farmer, Shirley
Moses Hamer, Sr., farmer, Walker
George Heaton, merchant, Coalmont.
Adam Houpt, farmer, Tod
William Hight, laborer, Jackson
PhilipsLocko, farmer; 'Springfield
James Mitchell, farmer, Jackson
Michael Miller, farmer, Springfield
George Porter, gentleman, Franklin
John Peightal, farmer, Walker •
E. L. Rorer, farmer, Clay
S. Silknitter, lumberman, Henderson.
Moses Swoope, farmer, Union
Robert Speer, clerk, Porter
Hugh Seeds, farmer, Franklin
TRAVERSE JURORS—EIRST WEEK.
John Beeher, farmer, Cromwell
Wm. Brown, lumberman, Henderson
H. Brewster, merchant, Shirleysburg
Allen H. Bauman, tanner, Union
Robert Bingham, farmer, Shirley
David Black, carpenter, Huntingdon
J. Peightal, gentleman, Warriorsmark
Benford, carpenter, Coalmont
Josiah Curfman, farmer, Cass
Storret Cummins, farmer, Jackson
Benj. Cross, carpenter, Alexaddria
William Cisney, farmer, Shirley,
Richard Colegato, farmer, Shirley
Samuel Decker, farmer, Union
Joseph Diggins, farmer, Carbon
Jacob Fouse, farmer, Walker
Stephen Gorsuch, farmer, Oneida
John Catchall, farmer, Springfield
Henry Glazie.t, potter, Huntingdon
William Gehrett, saddler, Cassville
John Hewitt, farmer, Porter -
David Hileman, farmer, Morris
Samuel Hess, farmer, Oneida
Joseph Heaton, merchant, Cassville
David Isenberg, farmer, Henderson
Joseph . Johnston, J. P., West
Joho Lutz, Sr., gentleman, Shirleysbug
William McClure, farmer, West
James MeKinn, laborer, Union '
N. G. McDivitt, farmor, Oneida
Henry Myers, merchant, Shirleysburg
William P. Mchaffey, teacher, Brady
James McCall, farther, Henderson
William V. Miller, laborer, Oneida
Jackson Norris, farmer, Penn
David Owen, merchant, Morris
David Pollock, farmer, Tell - -
Wash. Reynolds, farmer, Franklin
Levi Ridinour, farmer, Juniata
William Smith, farmer, Cromwell
R. F. Scott, plastbrer, Dublin
Mahlon Stryker, gentleman, \Vest
David Thompson, farmer, Henderson
William Weaver, farmer, Hopewell
George Warfel, farmer, West
James Wright, farmer, Union
Weston, carpenter, Warriorsmark
Adolphus P. White, farmer, Oneida
WILLIAM A. Sirs
Office on lUtl stroet
To THE LADIES.—Do you really
intend to cease wearing the beautiful styles now
so prevalent, or dress less elegantly, because the rebel
Jeff. Davis, was captured in Fashionable Female attire?
Cue cements calm reflection will surely servo to change,
your rash resolve. The angels had too much good sense
to lay aside their pure chest° robes of white, because
they hod fora time served to hide the dgformltios of that
Prince of Rebels, the Doti'. Can you err In following tho
emu:l2ooof Angels? Then having made up your minds
that you will continuo to dress tastefully regardless of
rebel sets, do not forget to call at the store of the sub.scri-
Peru, zeds will be happy at all times to furnish you with
suelearticles of dress as yen mod) desire. Urge your full],
ers;"hushands, brothers, neighbors and children to visit
the same store. They can hero las stilted in good articles
of Boots, Shoes, Clothing Material, Hats, Caps, Queens.
ware and a general assortment of Crocco les, on as ren
gonad° terms as at any Homo in town. Store on South.
east corner of the Diamond, Huntingdon, Pa.
may 31, 1865. FRANCIS D. ReALLACR„
- ye-cyrs
A GOOD PHOTOGRAPH LIKENESS,
CALL AT
DONNELL a ICLINE'S
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY
On Hill Street, two doors west of
Lewis' Book Store.
CALL AND SEE SPECIMENS.
Huntingdon, Oct 4, '6,5-tf.
TO THE LADIES.
The best assortment of
S,
Just received this day from New York and for sale at the
cheap cash stows of IYM. MARCH A IMO.
A splendid assortment of
I.4.DIES' DRESS GOODS . , •
BANDY TR/MATINGS AND BUTTONS
Just received this day foal Nou•.York. and for sale cheap
at [may7l WM. MAJlell b BRO.
ALEXANDRIA BREWERY.
THOMAS N. COLDER
The undersigned having now entered into the
NA, Alexandria - brewery, the public..nro Informed
• that he will be prepared et all times to Gill
°Mere on the ehorleat notice.
THOS. N. COLDER..
Alexandria, Oct. 23.1866-11.
LUMBER SOLD ON COMMISSION.
Aro roceis lag all kinds of LUMBRR, comprising all the
diflerent grades of
BOABDS,
VRAIIII STUFF,
JOINT AND LAP SIIINGLES,
PLASTERING LATH,
PLANK,
WORKED FLOORING:
yEATIIER BOARDING,
•• FENCING,
RAILING, b.',
Which will be sold at prices at the mill, with freight lea
ded. Dor
EVERYIIOIYY MUST LIVE!
LEWIS' FAMILY GROCERY
The beat oteyerything will be constantly kept on Imp
and eold at the loweet &keg poeelble. Wok' sales and
re.al 1 prof te.
HUNTINGDON, PA., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7. 1867.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
S. E. HENRY & CO.,
CALL AT
-PERSEVERE.-
Ely 616 e.
THE CROOKED FOOT-PATH
BY OLIVER WENDELL HOLM ES.
Alt I here it is, the sliding rail
That marks the old remembered spot—
The gap that struck our school-boy trail,
The crooked path across the lot.
It left the rood by school and church,
A penciled shadow, nothing more,
That parted from the silver birch,
And ended at the fartarhoase door.
No lino or compass placed its plan;
With frequent bends to loft M. right,
in aimless, wayward curves it ran,
But always kept tho door in sight.
•
The gabled porch, the - viOadbilte
The broken millstono'dt '
Though many a road may stretch between,
The truant.child can see them still,
No reeks across the pathway lie, •
No fallen trunk is o'er it thrown,
And yet it wind; we know not why,
And turns as if for tree or stone.
Perhaps some lover trod the way,
With shaking knee or leaping heart—
And se, it often runs astray
With sinuous sweep or sudden start.
Or one, perchance, with clouted brain,
From some unholy banquet reeled,
And since, our devious steps maintain
Ms track across the trodden field.
Nay, deem not thus—no earth• born will
Could ever trace aJhultless line;
Our truest steps are human still,
To walk unswerving were divine I
Truants from love, we dream , of wrath ;
Oh, rather lot us trust the more I
Through all the wanderings of the path,
We still can see our Father's door.
How Prairie Women go to Bed,
Some time since we published
graphic description, from a new popu
lar work, of how young a woman
goes to bed, which dainty sketch was
matched soon after by some ungra
cious scribe depicting the manner in
which a young man "all of• the latest
style" performs a similar act. The
Fort Harker correspondent of the St.
Louis "Democrat" now supplies a com
panion picture, as faithful and homely
as an "interior" by Teniera, how a
newly married younr , p woman on the
Kansas prairie went to bed, and how
an old woman and the "men folks" fol
lowed her example.
We were an unwilling spectator of'
the scene herein narrated. Far from
home, or from any civilized "diggings,"
were compelled to seek shelter 'at •ft
ranuhe. In this rancho,; built of ad
obes with a mild - roof, •lived an Old
gray headed man and his "ole 'Oman."
It muit not be supposed that this cou
ple wore infirm, unable to move about
far from it; they were no less active
and ton times more laborious than the
young man and the young woman who
lived under the same roof. The rancho
itself cotsisted of a single room, eight
by twelve. Ono large stove stood in
the centre of the room, and occupying
precisely one-half of the ranche were
two beds, one for each couple. The
old woman, who was undoubtedly the
mistress of the' ranehe, gladly consent
ed to give us lodging. On taking a
weeping look around this humble
abode, we doubted her ability to make
good her word. Now,tho house appeared
well supplied with furniture suitable
for a rancho. There was a large table ;
there wore largo tin pans brimful of
milk (for the ranch man had nine cows,)
piled one upon another; there was a
cupboard plentifully supplied with
huge loaves of broad, delicious yellow
butter and pitchers of genuine cream,
loads of dishes and crockery, knives
and forks; there was a chest of draw
ors, or bureau, well supplied with fam
ily linen, and household apparel. Un
der the table already mentioned wore
three tame fawns; under the stove was
a cat; under the old lady's bed was . a
huge mastiff; under everybody's feet
were about a dozen chickens, chirping,
incessantly, while around them moved
the mother hen, anal:ling continually,
and before the door, strutting with a
lordly mein, was a magnificent Shang
hai cock. We have thus far been care•
fill to give a correct idea of the families
that lived in the rancho in which the
old woman said we should find a lodg
ing. Ten o'clock at night had arrived,
and we began to observe symptoms of
uneasiness in the old lady. We had
been chatting continually from the
hour the chickens went to - ` roost over
head among the branches that sup
ported the mud roof—from the time
the dog and cat, and the fawns had
laid to rest for the night, and it was
now time for the family to retire. The
young woman had been sitting in a
corner, listening attentively to our en
tertainhig stories,bitt on observing the
weariness of her mother-in-law, she
rose and retreated towards her bed.
After a preliminary haw, and a slight
hem, she turned her back to us, and
first loosed the apron, the dingy strings
of which encircled a form inclined to
embonpoint. This young lady then
took off her dress, which was
,made of
calico, and perfectly innocent of the
wash tub, and dropped it on the top
of the apron lying at her feet. Then
sitting down on an empty seep box,
which stood at the head of the bed,
she commenced to take off her shoes.
She first lifted one lusty leg over the
other, and a short space of' time the
shoe ell with a thump on the floor.
She then rolled the black woolen stock
ing off, and elaiibited to our view a
foot white as snow, .though flat and
thick. In the same manner she an
dresSed the other leg, and after rub
bing her fingers between the toes, 'she
stood hp and prepartid'iO pike off her
surplus clothing, whieh she performed
in a jiffy. At her feat encircling her
was a heap of olothirig ; down
the coverlet, after putting a frill'ed
night cap`on,she stepped in the bed,
laid her fall length, '.covered' herielf,
I
, „........,„...... ,
(r':---' . ..:....;';:; . 0):::: - ' ' .- -1..;;. ' --
' . ...... 11 4111.:. 1.::1t.'. .:I' . .' L' . :*' .- :
''-: -- . ' c,:...... '.'; ''.' ).. - -.,..... - -
took two or three uneasy turns to get
a comfortable position, finally turned
her buck to us and went gracefully
and calmly to sleep. It must not be
supposed for one instant that we look
ed at her, oh no ! we conversed with
the old lady and the two men, but in
the meantime we were helplessly com 7
pellod to watch the interesting pro
ceedings from a corner of our "eye in
order to be able to give this accurate
account. We now rose and left the
room, followed by the two mon, with,
whom we keptup a lively conversation
while the old 10y, who had closed thd
door, disrobed herself. On hearing a
a voice from the inside asking a ques
tion about some cows, we entered
again the precincts of
. !he ranche j that
was a signal*,whfilh the - Od.
reedy understood; the old lad} lay
night capped in bed, with her face
turned to the brown adobe wall. On,
the floor near the stove our bed had
been made. A solitary lamp lit the
apartment. In a short time we )vero
in bed—the old lady asked, "Row do
you find yourself Mister Man?" We
replied, "Perfectly easy, ma'am." We
now watched the men .undressing.—.
Standing at their respective beds, they
first took off their boots- 7 60n" coats
and vests; at this stage of the proceed
ings the young man bleW the lamp out;
and in a second we heard the panta
loons thrown off, a creaking of the
beds followed, and the household were
at rest. Three men, two women, one
dog, one eat, three young ,antelopes
and a dozen chickens in a house Bxlo,
lighted and ventilated by two
small loop-holes. Such, .reader, is a
Western .ranche. Next clay, before
departing East, the old lady commis
sioned us to bring her a pair of shoos
for herself (No.' 8,) seven yards of do.;
mestic and'a novel called'the "Prairie
Flower," which commission' we exe
cuted to her entire satisfaction. -
MORM6NIgM,
A Party of New York Ladies Call on
Mrs. Brigham Young, jr.. at the St.
Nicholas Ilotel---The Conversation.
To the Editor of the World : As
American woman,• and as"studonts of
the social problem of woman's mission,
it was with much pleasure that we
learned of the arrival in this city of
Brigham Young, jr., and one of his
wives. r.
"Now," we said among ourselves,
"now we may hear the phenomenon
of Mormonism by people who, at least,
know what they are talking about."
"But ho 4 get:acquainted ?"'asked ono
of the party who was young and tim
orous and pretty, and needed not to
have troubled herself about woman's
mission, for it was evident that her's
would be what her mother's was be
fore her—namely, to be early courted
and happily married, and then to take
housekeeping, and so on to the end of
the chapter. But the rest of us—who,
having failed in that early instilled
ambition after a trial of several years'
atnading—were not to be daunted in
ascertaining beforehand our probable
or possible fate by such a bagatelle as
the difficulty of getting acquainted.
Indeed,we saw no difficulty in the mat
ter. Conventionalities were made for
common place people. People who
had attained the intellectual altitude
implied in taking an interest in a social
problem were not going to submit to
rules that did not include them nor ap
ply them. And, besides, in visiting,
we would be paying them a compli
ment; for which any •of the numerous
Petroleum family on the avenue would
give us in net cash twenty-five per
cent. on all the available product of
their Pennsylvania estates for the cur
rent year, and consider it but a trifle
for the immense favor of social recog
nition.-
The party was stopping at the St.
Nicholas Ilotel. raking. seats' in the
drawiag•rooneswe sent up our cards to
"Mr. and Mrs. Young," fearing if wo
gave the lady any , recognition which
her lord did not share that we would
not be revived. The party was out,
but was expected to return before long;
indeed, was overdue already, and we
were invited upstairs lAq one of the pri.
vate, parlors to await their return.
After waiting half an hour little whis.
pors began to circulate between us as
to the possibility of Mrs. Young
. never
returning. We had heard so much of
the desire of Mormon wives to escape
wo just suspected she might avail her
,self of the sweet security of city streets
to slip off from her share of a husband.
One lady suggested that we might as
well go, and then mentioned that wo
would know as much if We stayed, fur
if she really did disappear that woad
be proof that to be one of a number of
one man's wives was not the true des.
tiny of woman.
While we awaited with scientific dis.
interestedness fOr the decisive Curti in
the wheel of time, a lady entered, the
room, and was announced by hor ser
vant as Mrs. Young, at which we ex
changed greetings. The conversation
commenced by Mrs. Young saying that
when she received the cards she tried
to recall Miss X., Miss.Y., and Miss Z.,
but they remained stubbornly un
known, and then she wondered•who
among her young lady. friends of ioug
ago had concealed their identity be
neath tho pseudonym° of Mrs, .13C and
Mrs. L., but then, she added, it is often
as pleasant to mali.-e neW'friends as to
meet 914 ones.
One of the ladies remarked that she
supposed in lier part of the country a
lady's maiden name was never lost
sight of in 'marriage. To which Mrs.
Young replied; never- 7 -if it was we
would' have to resort to numerals to
make conversation possible: ' There !
we'were actually on delicate ground,
and that in the easiest and Most grace
ful' way possible. We watched the
lady closely While she spoke, hut could
TERMS, $2,00 a year in advance.
detect no soreness, no shrinking from
the contemplation of numerals.of pin;
rality. Indeed, she, was laughing gaily
as she drew a little sketchy picture of
what it would be in Utah. if each lady
followed the gentile custom of taking
her husband's name to the ignoring of
her own. Wo watched her with the
most scrutinizing air, possible with po
liteness, and had to admit to ourselves,
again and again, that her gaiety was
genuine. It could not be levity that
inclined her to gaiety; her face, man
nor and conversation precluded any
thought of that. She looked about
thirty years old, but possibly was not
over twenty-five—her life as a pioneer,
as a fugitive, as a wife, and the mother
of seven children, giving her ; an eXpe
rience which might-hav_olierlirOlc;fifty...
years old', but which succeeded, Owing
to her natural bubyaney of heart, in
making her look only thirty.
.She was
dressed in a striped gray and white
travelling suit, and looked fresh and
cool as a dew drop, which was n reve
lation in itself, for the day was the sul
triest of the season, and it almost made
one faint to look at the hot, fixy, over
dressed women—we cannot call them
ladies, for ladies know instinctively
how to dress—Who were promenading'
Broadway. Her figure was lithe and
elegant-looking; her face very
_strong
in repose, and very mobile' in eonver- '
elation; her mariner a union of timidity
and equipoise that was very pleasing.
Altogether she looked lady-like and
motherly, and pro-eminently
Now this wife qustion being the one
we are particularly interested in
fact the one object of our visit, we
made the hest of our opportunity of
putting questions, "Now, Mrs. Young,
did you,ever see a wife Kea*, truly,
unmistakably .happy who Nail to share
her husband's affoctions with another
woman or other women ?" we asked,
in a tone of groat eagerness, She play
fully said something about real, true,
unalloyed, unmitigated,happiness be
ing a rare and exceptional thing.
Was she a diplomatist? was that the
way of turning our attention from the
subject in hand? Further conversa
tion proved not. She asked, "Aro all
the married gentlemen of your acquain-.
Mine blind to all the beatify lying
about them, or are they proof against
it, and do they all live heautiful exclu
sive liven?" Of course we admitted
the little polygamic tendencies of gen
tlemen in society—how could we dO
otherwise, when it is so well known ?
She asked. "Do their wives know it?"
"Yes, sometimes it comes to light; of
ten they suspect it when it is not pro
ven; but then what they don't know
don't hurt them." "Do you think
that ?" We think that everythingthat
hurts the husband hurts a true wife,
and none of you will surely Maintain
that it does not injure a man morally
to bo guilty of deceit.--,of Systematic
and sustained falsehood. We think
that it would affect oven his children's
children, and his furthest neighbors,
for not only has every act its rays of
influence, but his moral attitude is af
fecting others for good or evil, whether
he sleeps or whether he plows. Now,
inasmuch as man is not exclusive in
his tastes—arid it is for wise reasons
that ho is not so—we must riot try to
make him conform to our idea of his
needs or his destiny at the risk of ma
king him so weak as to give in to us,
or so mean as to deceive us." "But
man mustn't make us conform to his
ideas of our needs and our destiny,"
said the pretty little miss Whom we re
ferred to before. "Man does not do it,
my dear," replied Mrs. Young. "Wo
man's sphere is -destined by nature.
Tho civilizations of the world aro unan
imous on that point, no matter on
what else they may differ; her sphere
is power; her destiny to replenish the
earth: This, if women would only
realize it, is a high and noble destiny.
It is the ono ambition of the Memnon
wife to bo a mother io Israel. Our chil
dren aro all pledges of love to our hus
bands, and jewels in our crowns of
Honor as wives."
"But, aro not the wives of ono man
often jealous of each other ?" asks the
irrepressible young miss. "Sometimes;_
but it is not a feature of our domestic
life," madame replies. "The wives of
each household are as sisters—sisters
in family and In faith. They some ,
times indulge in little playful rivalries
as to who will get the first kiss, crtvlto
can pull him or coax him away from
the others; but as a rule they always
give precedence to the first wife. The
ladies of every gentleman's'household
aro not only affectionate one to anoth:
er, but they are courteous' to a point
of etiquette not often witnessed among
the ladies of our best society here."
Ono of the ladies asked if their po
liteness was not the result of despair—
if they were 'not so "subdued" that ac
quiescence to everything or anything
was natural. She replied that they
all entered the. state of matrimony
knowingly; that no force or persuasion,
beyond what lovers were went to em
ploy all the world over, was ever
brought to bear on any one; that the
demeanor of women was about the I
same after that it was before marriage;
if it was subdued first, it, as a rule, con
tinued so, if the woman remained with
out childroia; it' she became a mother,
giro was very likely to assort herself.
'That life in a community of industry ,
like theirs' was not just the one calcu
lated fOr sentimental moodiness and
subdued airs: They, were
too particular for that; and besides
the only women who might at all feel
themselves injured were the first wives
of converts, to whom the thing was
strange, and who, preparatory to leav
ing their own country, made their hus
bands promise that they would never
take unto themselves any other wives.
These Men . , under increased light, and
sustained by public sentiment, and led
on by public example, often insisted on
:their rights, and so convinced their
JU : ▪ •
• ▪ i L T OFFICE.
. _
_ .
T""GLOBE 'JOB OFFTPE "
the most complete of Bei• in the country, end pen.
eemee the most ample facilltiee fur progißtly executing in
the best style, every variety of Job Printing, each i.e ,
.
!LAND BILLS, . .
CIRCtI I. A Rs,
BILL HEADS, '
POSTERS.,
~AIU)S,
PROGRAMMM.,I,
NO. 4.
CALL AND rroIAtIND !Wren:ENO Or WORE,
LEWIS' 8008, STATIONEIty & MUSIC 'STORI3
wives as to make them willing;: but it
was but natural to suppose that among
such diversity of people and of nations,.
some of them, not so well grothidedia .
the faith, would afterwards regret him
ing,given theinconsent—but even their
regret wore off in'time.. On the whole,.
take the Mormon settlements through
and through, they - presented a 'greater.
amount of ,happiness than „did-gentile
settlements'of equal or. greater advan-.
tages. The cause of this was doubtlekt
three fold—first, that the people were
united religiously; secondly, "the house
holds were individually-"so . " united;
thirdly, the public Opportunities ter.
amusement,
,recreation,• and ',exercise
are so great, and are Ingle 43. a
n'ent. __The theatre is a,„pl ,
etpkgsnt-.
ly_ 1!(:, go Od
deal of the titeh'and attention ,
of thh
people; Ter children are a "feature" of
the place. The bathing, horse racing,
and social visiting comes, in, and atten.,
din(' b lectures; going to church, boating,
and hunting buffalo and 'deer-77-all.eon-,
suma much time, and reaye their inor . -
al and physical influence.' All thela- •
dies in - Utah ride'; the' wealthiest , ones:
sport on the avenue with four in.handk
some even manage a, tandem, team.
Every, man of means keeps a horse and
carriage, or a carriage aildpair, and a
saddle-horse for the benefit of his wive%
who own it day about.". -- •
Concerning : herself,' the lady said+--
and she was . So modest we couldnot:
get her to speak of herself hallenough.
—but she did say that - she was'. just on
her way hohie after a five years stay
in Europe, during which time hen two;
youngest children- -were born, and
where she had her hUsband - all to her
self—but she counted - the days that
must elapse before shecottld get tio her ;
beautiful home beyond the mountains.
Yel on her Very aiTival other Wiyes
would' run to her husband for • love c
would 'clamor playfully but Perth:le l ,
ciously and oagerly,for attention, nn4,
that he could not bo a bit more glad-to,
seem them thdm she will be.
Then we went to see the babiesone,.
two'years and'a half old, the,other
a few months; there they lay like twin •
fillies sleeping, the happy mother bent
above them blessing them. Promitiing,
to call again before she left the
c ity we.
departed.. She loft to-day witha com
pany five hundred strong to cross the
plains to her ultra-montane borne. We .
did not see her again; but send. her thitt
tribute of our appreciation." , :
A Young Minister }Tugged Against
His .mill. '
A most ludicrous scene transpired iq
a place not a:thousand miles froin the
city of Lo'uisville, one night recently,
which, though a little annoying to the
parties immediately concerned, ',Was
yet so innocent and Tunny that we can
refrain from giving the general out
lines, suppressing names of coarse,
- Two sprightly and beautiful young
ladies were visiting their cousin, anoth:
er sprightly and' beautiful young lady,
who, like her guests, was of that hap
py age which turns everything into,
fun and merriment. If the truth were
told we fear that we would have to rot
cord the fact that these three young'
misses were just alittle bit fast. They
wore fond of practical jokes, and were
continually playing all sorts of Mad,
pranks with each other. All three Oc
cupied a room on the ground floor, and
cuddled up together in ene bed. -
Two of the young ladies attended a
party on the night in question, and did
not get home till pelf pitsttwelve'o'olock
at night. As it was late they eoncluded
not to disturb the household, so they
quietly stepped into theirroom throngl3
the low open window.
In about half an hour after they haul
left for the party a young Methodist
minister called at the bons° where they
were staying and craved a right's ledg
ing, which of course was, cheerfully
granted. As ministers always hime
the best of everything, the old lady put
him to sleep in the best room, and th 4
Young lady (Fannie) whO had'not gone
to the party \ WaS entrusted to the duty
of sitting up for the absent ones and of
informing them of the change of rooms.
She took up her post in the parlor, r,r4
as the night was sultry, sleep overcame
her, and she departed on an excursion
to the land of dreams.
We will now return to the young la._
dies who bad gono intq their ,rdorn
through the window. By the dim light
of the moon-beams n's they struggled,
through the curtains, the young ladies
wore enabled to descry the outline of
Fannie (as they supposed) ensconced in
the middle of the bed. They saw more,
to-wit—a pair of boots. • The truth:
flashed. upon them both at once. .Tliey
saw it all. Fannie had set them in the
room to give them good scare. They
put their heads together and determin,
ed to turn-the tables on her. .flrese'fit
lji they disrobed, and stealthily as cats
they took. their_Positien e`ach o . ido of
the bed. At the' given sign both jump
ed into bed, one on each side of. the un
consciosu parson, screaming, ‘.ob,what,
a man!" They gave the bewildered
minister such a .promiscumis hugging
and tousling as few poisons are ablp to
brig of in the course of a lifetime:
The noise of this proceeding awoke
the old.lady, who was sleepi'ng in an
adjoining room. he comprehended
the situation at once, and rushing to
the room she 'opened the door ancl.q 7
elairced! "Hy God, gale, it is i. man;
)
it is a roan sure enough !"
There was ono prolonged, consolida
ted scream; a flash of muslin through
the door, and all was over.
The best thing of the joke is the min
ister took the whole 4 hin g in earnest.
He would listen to no apologies the ola
lady could make for the girls. Ho
would hear no excuse; but he solemnly
folded his clerical robe's around hiu
and silently stole away. -
'Query—was he mad at the girls, or.
—.at the old woman? - '
1.1 A LI, Tlci:x•rs;
- MLA
LABELS, &C.: