TEltitiS Tlil GLOBE
Per sinnurn in :Ova=
viz menthe
mognie
TERIIS OF ADYERTISING
, il.vrtloll
One equare, (10 lineLlot lons 0 75....
Tyro symres
Toler sciluirt,
mouth, 0 mouth,. 12 month,
.$4 00 $0 00 $lO 00
:000 Aoo' 10 00
One square, or less
Two squares,
. S 00 12 0n..... .....2O fD
AO 00 15 00 0 5 00
.15 00 20 00
Three squaron..
Your nii tin
Half a column,
•
One coluton 0 0 00 15 00.... 0 00
Pi ell•mnional and 14usiness etkribi not exceeding six linen,
On gear $5 00
Administrators' and Executors' Notices
Auditors , Notices
Empty, or other ehort Noticc
e Teo lines of nonpniell make n Nqunco. About
004 nerds constitute a tine, in that any perm can ea.
oily calculate a square in manuscript.
Advertisements not marked with the number of inser
tions desired, will be continued till forbid and charged ac
cording to these terms.
Our prices for the printing of Blanks, Handbills, etc.
are reasonably
IlsortovimssiotitAL S i UTISINESS CAILDS
pa, IL WIESTLING most respect.
fully tenders his professional services to the citizens
'et Inntingdon and vicinity.
, GoPze. that of the late Dr.:onto, _ .
Tyt. A. B: BRUM.BAU - GH,
Having permanently lovated at Huntingdon, offers
ltis professional services to the COllllllllll ity.
Office. the game as that lately occupied by Dr. Luden
on 11111 street. ap10,1866
R. TOIIN iNIcCULLOCII, offers his
prothesiouni services to the citizens of Huntingdon
andd vicinity. Office on Hill street, one doormat of heed's
Drug Store. Aug. :48, 'SS.
R . ALLISON MILLER,
i f,a
DBYTIST,
Ens ramoveit to the Brink Row opposite the Court House
Apr 1113,1.559.
- V J. GREENE, - •
DENTIST.
.11 •
Oftles removed to Leister'a New Building,
?till street. Huntingdon. .
-July 31,1567.
EXCHANGE HOTEL
I pHE subscribers baring leased this
I. Hotel, lately occupied by Itir.McNulty, aro protact]
to accommodate strangers, trot eters, and citizens In gaol
style. Every effort shall ho rondo on our put tto make nil
who atop with us feel ut home. AULT% &
ittay2,ls66 Propriattn s.
WASIIING'I`ON lIOTEL.
The bridersign. 4 ,l respectfully ieforoe the citizens of
Iluutingdon county nod the traveling public generally
that lio has leased the Washington House on the cur.
nor of 11111 and Charles street, In the betough of Hun
tingdon. and Ito is prepared to accommodate all who may
favor him with a call: Will be pleased to receive a liber
al share of public patronage.
MY '67—tf.
12=
A C. CLARKE, AGENT,
. ° Wholesale and Detail Dealer In all kin& of
tironzaK),
IFUNTINGDON, PA
Next door to the Franklin Houso, In the Diamond.
Conan y tootle 3uppfied. apl7'67
GEO. W. SWARTZ,
AMERICAN WATCHES, Tine Gold JEWELRY,
(;,
9.1.231. IN AIL SINUS Of
to., de- opposite J. A. 'trot% its Mammoth hardware
store. g hatches neat)) , repaired a;l trampled.
Huntingdon, Sept it. ISOT tint
- ATILTON S. LYTI.E,
..111
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HUNTINGDON, PA
rrompt attention giron to all legal business entrusted
to Lis care. Claims of soldiers and soldiers' heirs ogoitint
the Got ernnieut collerted,wllliout delay. 5e121313
K. ALLEN LOVELL,
A TTORNE y' AT LAW,
HUNTINGDON, PA
'Prompt attention is ill ho given to all legal businesaen
trusted to his cite. Military and other claims el .01-
there and their belt, against the State or Oovernmenl
collected without delay.
OFFICE—h, the thick How, oppoxite the Court Rohe°
jett.1.1.867
B MGM UR TREE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HUNTINGDON', PA
I=
Prompt attention will be given to 1110 prosecution or
the atrial urnut•tters and addicts' twits, against the Gov
ernment. nu 22,1,560
StARTEL T. EROWN,
ESE=
mho name or this firm has been clang
ett from SCO & 111tOWN, to
SCOTT, BROWN & BAILEY,
undor which name they will hereafter conduct their
practice as
ATTO RIVET'S AT , LA IV; HUNTINGDON, I'A.
PENSIONS, and all elating ufeoldiera and soldiers' hells
against the Government, will bo promptly prosecuted.
May IL 18h!.-tf.
AGENCY,
FOR COLLECTING SOLDIERS
CLAIMS, BOUNTY, BACK PAY
AND PENSIONS.
A LL who may -have any claims a
gaingt the Government for Bounty, Thick Pay - and
'0161031S con have their claims promptly collected by ap
ply lug e ither iu pereo or by letter to
W. 11. WOODS,
'Attorney at Law,
_ iluntingdon, Pa
August 12, 1563
Jorix DA.E, W . H. WOODS, P. M. ma; F. P. u'i.tucittis
JOHN BARE, & CO., Bankers,
I:3Euiatiridgcic:ori., Its,.
Solicit recounts from Banks, Bankers & others. 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 depositing Gold and Silver will receive the
same in return shills interest.
0ct.17,1.866—tf.
STOVES GRATES, RANGES, &O.
A NY of the above articles can be bad
addressing the subscriber. Stoves of all kinds
awl sizes to suit the wants of all.
Ye call the attention of the public to the
AUTOCRAT COOKINtbSTOVE,
netovo beyond competition. It is a pretty pat.
tern, good baker, with largo. oven, and 'suitable
for either coal - or wood. Stoles furnished at 2,24,
foundry prices. Any person Uishing to purchase
a dtove without cooking utensils can do so, awl the prices
'of all the articles u ill be deducted. All stores warrau t
'ed. Samples can be seen at Mr Ilualuis store, Mill
' Ct eek, or at the residence of the subscriber,
' All parlor *tures furnished at low prices. Stoves de.
livered at any railroad station
D. WALKER,
Airy Dale, Huntingdon county, Pa
MEI
WINDOW CURTAIN PAPERS,
• A LARGE' STOCK
AND
. ,
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT
CF •
Window Curtain Papers,
. JUST RECEIVED
AT
LEWIS' BOOK STORE.
-TO' THE LADIES:
The Lest assortmentof
SIC2RE'S,
Just received this day front Now York and for solo at tutu
cheap cosh store of . . %rid. MARCH k. 11110.
A splendid amortmoof of
LAMES' DRESS GOODS,
FANCY TRIMMINGS AND BUTTONS
Just received this day irons New York and for sale cheap
at - ' [my; ) IVM. MARCH A 800.
LUMBER SHINGLES, LATHS,
HjEMLOCK, PINE BILL STUFF,
;print& Plank Clmtering, and.ltiugiitig
i ati,contonntly on 11. d.
Worked F loovinc. limit.
Minds, Doors, Door and Win
dow Fra tot tt. nt nutalitfar urera' prices.
• It rain attil conntr) pitalftet gear rally nnuirclit at inarbet
rate, fitYNl.lll
ttugtiB-tf CLdgrzbnrg, Centre co., Pa.
jLL KINDS OF `OOBIICCO
wholesale awl letall, nt
. CUNNINGHAM & CARMON'S.
.$2 00
. / 00
2 do. 3 dot
.S 1 25 $ 1
200 30
3 00 4 20
$2 50
2 00
1 50
WM. LEWIS, 1-ITTGII LINDSAY, Publishers.
VnT xr . ATT I T A,LI-1 -.1.1
. . _ .
(gratuitous AMiattscmcnts.
(The.following Cards are published gratuitously der
chants and La mess WHIZ generally who <faro Use (Weevily
In Mc columns of Tun G cnoe. fi/r six months or longer, soul
hare their Cae ds inseeted here during The continuance of
their advertisement. Otherwise, special Business Cards in
serted at the, usual rates]
DR. M.. BRE W STE R , McCort nel Is
town. [Cures by Elictropatby.]
inc111:1 13
ill M. GREENE', Dealer in Music,nin
ija sicalArnmonts, Sewing 3luchinev, Huntingdon.
WRllSstmloti o i f y Musical Instn.
,
P . oa L ler E i; " lll 7
wants, Huntingdon, Pa.
VP. RUDOLPH, Dealer in Ladies
• and Gents' Furnishing Goods, Minting,lon.
OBLEY & MARSH.
Morchant Wats, Iltlaingdon, Pa
, -r.
GREENBERG,
li •
Merchant Tailor, niithigiluti, Pa
el
R. MILLER & SON,Dealers in all
i. kinds of Fine Lcathor, Findings, dc. , Huntingdon.
ekiiAP&SPN:?r°gi-et
or
S • ofAl;:utittateruL'enrlllllititior
T M. GREENE & P. 0. BEAVER,
Cl • Plain and Ornamental Marble Manteacturars.
lITM. WILLIAMS,
Plain and Ornamental Maims Manufacturer.
TAMES HIGGENS. Mantiflicturor of
ty Furniture and Cabinet Ware, Huntingdon, Pa.
T Manufacturer of Furni
ture, .te Huntingdon. Undertaking. attended to
WHARTON MAGUIRB, Whole.
sale and retail dealera in foreign and domestic
fiat dwaie, Cutlery, Se., Railroad street, Huntingdon.
TAMES A. BROWN,
ty Dealer in liardeare, Cutlery, Callas, ORA, le., Hunt
ingdon, Pa.
M. AFRICA., Dealer in Boots and
Shoes, in the Diamond, Ilunting.lon, Pa.
JOIIIN 11. WESTBROOK, Dealer in
110 0th, Slwes, Ilf.iery, Confectionery, Iluntingdop.
ri Ea SHAEFFER, dealer in Boots,
kjr &C., Huntingdon.
,t L. LEWIS, Wholesale and retail
Merchnnt, Leilter's Now But[drug, Ilmailigclon.
TOIINSTON & WATTSON, March
e j nuts, Main st., cast of ITashington notch ILm tlngtlen
G.
LAZIER_ &
Bin , Mer
chnnte, Washington fit , near the jail, Iluntiur.,lion.
Y NTE R, Dealer in Groceries and
• Provisions of 011,1103, Huntingdon, I'a.
WM 1 . 4. 11 1 1A.11.1:II 0 & ,1 131:0.
. ware,
Boots, Shoes, &o. •
CUNNINGHAM & °ALMON,
AlerchantB, Iltiacingdon, Pa.
IT ROMAN,
"Dealer in Read) Made Clothing, Hats And Caps,
JP. GWINT,
. Dealer in Dry oods, °cedes. Hardware, Queens
e. Hate and C.g.. Boutg and Sim On, .tc. MI la i ngdon
E. (JO., Wholesale and
lat.oin,,,n,s in Drl• auo/14. Ifar,io',irc,
Queens/vine, nul i'rori.ians oral/ kinds, llttntingdon.
Fur. neat JOB PIHNTINU, call at
the "G holm Jon PRINTINC. OK ICE," at Hun
tingd on , , Pa
=I
SPECIAL NOTICE.
rr o THE LADIES.—Do you really
intend to cense wearing the beautiful styles now
so prevalent, or dress less elegantly, because the rebel
Jeff. Davies, was captured in Fashionable Female attire?
One niouienee calm reflection aih sorely serve to change
your ra.li resolve. The angels had too much good sense
today aside their pure chasm robes of white, because
they had fort. (line served to bide the deformities of that
Prince of Rebels, the Devil. Can you err in following the
exampleof Angels? Then having made up your minds
that you will continuo to dress tastefully regardless of
rebel acts, do not forget to call at the store of the sultscri
i!ere, who will be happy at an €117145 to Tarnish you todh
sack al tides of ,Avis us you inaudesire. 'Urge Joist tith,
ers, husbands, brothers, neighbors and children to visit
the same store. They can hero Lo suited in good articles
of Boots, Shoos, Clothing Material, Mat, Caps, Queens
wars and a general assortutont of Orueeries, on as rea
sonable terms as at any House in ton n. Store on South
east corner of the Diamond, Huntingdon, Pa.
may 31, /SO. FRANCIS IL WALLACE.
THE LAMB IMPROVED
FAMILY KNITTING MACHINE.
Please call sad see this Machine, and the
work which it produces. Machines with all the appur
tenances, for sale at the low price of $6.5, nod warranted
as represented. CALL AND SEE ll'.
—.—Room, WASIII NOTON Street, (oPPmito the
NILOBt.." Printing ollico,) lIUNTINGDoN, Pa.
An assortment of Knit Goods on hand, for sale, and
made to order on short notice. Such as Ladies,' Misses',
and ()Whiten's Stocitings,(lents' Woo:en and Cotton Socks
also, Scarfs, Afghans, Pulse Warmers, Caps, Tidys, dm.
The LAMB KNITTING Machine is very simple, and
finishes its work; capable of producing more than a
dozen ditrotent stitches; it is unlike any other Machine at
the kind in the market; it will do the wotk of twenty
muinon and is suitable forinstltutos as well as families.
It Is complete in every particular, and without a wheel
PIALIELTVE3O3ELS,
And their LADIES should see this Machine In operation,
so REMEMDEIt the place and du not fail to moo it.
WASHINGTON
.STREET,
(Opp Ate the 'GLOBE" Mee.)
HUNTINGDON; Ponn'a.
i1y314,74
x -4 2 - CM 7.717.A.W9G"
A GOOD PHOTOGRAPH LIKENESS,
CALL , AT
DONNELL & KLINE'S
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY
On Hill Street, two doors west of
I,ewis' Book Store.
CALL AND, SEE SPECIMENS.
Oct 4, '6s—tf.
114ECtiglOIC
ECONOMY IS MONEY SAVED!
The subscriber is permanently located in Huntingdon,
Xanti is prepared to purchase, orrepair in the'
best style, and expeditiously, broken
UNBRELLAS AND PARASOLS.
All articles 'lntrusted to hint will ho returned to the
residence of the ownerrps soon ta repaired. Umbrellas
and pat 49(45 for repair can he left nt his residence on St.
Ulan street near Bomber's.
m.92,lStititf WM. FENTINAN.
1. S 5
REVEN [TT STAMPS
Fl SALE
4.7' _LE 1 I'LS" BOOK 'STOUR..
itiiNTINODON, PENNA..
IT YOU WAN:Eth . e 6 c
BESTSY , RUP,
ji_go to
QEGARS.—I3cst quality of SegarEi
Lyra', at ctisNizioirm & CAIDIONT.
Thy
3. M. LONGWELL, Agt
HUNTINGDON ; PA_., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1867.
NEW
LEATHER STORE.
undersignecPwould respectfully
J._ announce that, in connection with their TANNERY,
they have just opened/I splendid assortment of
FINE LEATHER,
Consisting hi port of
FRENCH CALF SKIN,
KIP,
MOROCCO,
LININGS,
BINDINGS,
SOLE,
UPPER,
HARNESS,
SKIRTING, &C.,
Together with n general assortment of
f rkEn
this trade is invited to call and examine our stock,
Store ou HILL Ott out, two doors west of the Presbyte
rian church.
The highest prico paid for HIDES and BARK.
C. 11. MILLER & SON.
Ituntingdon, may 1, 1567
READ AND BE POSTED !
TO THE aNEJVJ Y _MARRIED
-- AND ALL IN WANT OF
Now Furniture, ea.
r 1 1 .11 E undersigned would respectfully
announce that he manufactures and keeps constantly
on hand A largo and splendid assortment of
DINING AND BREAKFAST TA BLES,
BUREAUS, BEDSTEADS.
WASH, AND CANDLE STANDS
Windsor and cane seat chairs. cupboards, gilt and rose.
wood moulding for mirror and picture flames, and a sati
ety of articles not mentioned, at prices that cannot fail to
he satisfactory.
Ito Is also agent for the well know n Dailey A Decamp
patent spring Bed Bottom.
The public are Invited to call and elamino his stock
berme purchasing elsewhere.
iVoa lc and sales roots on 11111 street, near Smith, one
door Count of Yenter's stole.
JA3IES Irma INS.
Huntingdon, Aug. 1, Ma
i2,,E 4
J. M. WISE,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
gT it. IC 9L II 3EI
•
Respectfully invites the attention or the Public to his
stand on Hill st. ' Huntingdon, in Cho rear of George W
ain't Swat In' Watch Jew elry store, where Ito manufactures
and keeps all kinds of nit nittircot reduced prices. Per
sons at fishing to purchase, will do well to give him a call.
Repairing of all kinds attended to promptly and charges
reasonable.
Ara- Also, Undertaking carried on, and Coffins made In
any sty le dashed, at s o llort , notice.
The sal -.crib.. has
XE ll' A ND EL EC,A NT II Fr: .1 7? S
and Is prepared to attend Funerals at any place in loon
or country. J. 31. WISE.
Iluntingdori, :Hay D, ISG6-tf
NOTICE TO ALL.
HILL STREET MARKET,
OPPOSITE THE FIRST NATIONAL DANK.
- 1 . ? G. MORRISON respectfully lu
ll* form the citizens of llontingdon and vicinity
t ne continues the meat market business in all its Nil-
Huns branches, and will keep constantly on band
Fresh Beef, Pork, Podding and Sausage, salt
Beef and Po,k, Conned Fruit nod Yegetables,
Spices of nil kinds, Cat sups and Sauces, Teas,
Soaps, Chqese, Salt, Lord,
MI of uhich lie %, ill continua to sell at reasonaldo pi ices
The lligli.,st places paid for hides and tallow. Thomas
Colder, nt Ala:candela. nod March d: Bro., at Coffee Hue,
are nay agents to put chase at their places.
Thankful for past patronage, I solicit a continuance of
the wane. It. G. molcni6oN.
Iluntlngdon, Oct. SO, 1867.
Can't Be Beaten !
I JOHN H. WESTBROOK
Respectfully informs the citizens of Huntingdon azd
vicinity that he has just received from the city a NEw and
splendid stock of
GROCERIES CONFECTIONERIES,
BOOTS' & SHOES, HATS & CAPS,
Hosiery, Shoe Findings, Carpet Sacks,
Trunks, &c., &c., &c., cf:c.
all of which he is prepared to tell at greatly reduced prices.
Don't forgot the old stand in tho Diamond. Old mite.
mere and the public generally aro Invited to call.
liuntingdou, may 1, IB6T
•
NEW BOOT,AND SHOE STORE.
WM. AFRICA.
oplgen7htiird'aubstdtrtlT Las just
Huntingdon,
A Fine Assortment of all kinds of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
For Ladies, Gentleraell and Children.
All of which ho will sell at fair prices. Quick soles sod
small profits. fall and oxamino my stock.
'Alan utacturing and Hopsiring acme to order no nstml.
Huntingdon, May 1, 1867.
fel GEO. SHAEFFER
.. 115.s.just returned [tom the east with zezaki
SPLENDID STOCK
OP
BOOTS, SIIOES, GAITERS, (C C.,
Which he offers to Um inspection or his customers and
the public generally. Ito will all Ills litock at the most
REASONARLE PRICES,
and those who purchase once will surely call again.
BOOTS & SHOES MADE TO ORDER,
and REPAIRING done in the neatest nail most expedi
tions manlier.
Coll upon Mr. Schaeffer nt his shop onll street, a
few doors west of the Dionuind. my 2
JUNIATA
STEAM PEARL MILL,
HUNTINGDON, PA.,
NOW
IN CO:III 3 .LETE RUNNING ORDER
FOR THE MANUFACTURE OF FLOUR.
The patronage of the tornt and country Is rexpecynn.f .
bundled.
GRAIN, of every description,
. Bought ittlitht tout.
CON.
Muntingdon, May 2, 18,30
COUNTRY DEALERS can
vi amtuo a f n c i t u ia n dtuttipgdou ti at
tie*, t\el have aA N holm& atomt in cheap
Philadelphia in .
11.
11. ROMAN.
-PERSEVERE.-
(15Iobr.
HUNTINGDON, PA.
A KISS
Let me kiss yo - u
for your mother—
For your siste!—cousin—ount—
Or for somebody or other
'Whom I long to kiss and can't.
I could wish my lore beside me
As I've you beside me now; '
But the pleasure is denied me,
So I'll kiss you anyhow.
I adore the lady dearly
(I wore yea that I do,)
Can you understand me clearly
That my kiss is not for you?
In your keeping I may leave it,
As anothmos—not your own ;
So I beg you'll not receive it
As a gift, but as a loan.
You have silken ; yellow tresses,
While my love's are black as night;
And your eyes—e'en Love confesses—
Are a dozen times as bright.
But I covet from another
What another cannot grant;
So I'll kiss you for your mother—
Or your sister—cousin—aunt 1
Vice President Wade.
His Views on the Elections---Grant--.
EM!!!
"Mac," of the Cincinnati Commercial,
has had a long interview with Acting
Vice President Wade, and has printed
the conversation which took place.
We make the following extracts:
"Now," said Mr. Wade, "because
we've been whipped on the first trial, I
suppose some of the weak kneed broth
ers will be for backing out on that ques
tion. But I won't back a d—d inch.
I'm for it now as strong as I was be
fore the election, ands tronger, too, be.
cause there is more need of being
stronger for it, to eenqUer tt maw prej-
udice. But you'll see men trying to
hush the thing up, and, to enfothsr it
and to dodge it in every way they can,
and men who call themselves Radi
cals, too. Hell's full of such Badieals
as we'll have now. "Ph four because
I think it's right, and I know it's right;
and if a thing is right, the only way is
to keep at it till it wins, for it is sure to
win some time or another. There is
not a great reform in the history ofthe
world that wasn't unpopular at, first.
And not one of them was ever carried
by dropping it, and running like seared
hounds from it, after it was beaten
once. No, sir; we are committed to
the doctrine of universal suffrage, and
no man is a Republican wha would de-
sert it now. But, although that's my
belief, mark my word, there'll be the
damndest craw-fishing you ever saw
from this time forward. Well, let them
go. We can win without them, and
we will win, too, just as sure as the Al
mighty is just and heaven above us.
It will become harder every year for
the Copperheads fo beat us on that is
sue, and they won't beat us very often,
either, if we only make a bold front,
and go at 'eta with fixed bayonets
every time."
"Well now, what the devil has an
election in Ohio got to do with the
matter [i m peach meii t]. If Andy- John
son is guilty, put him out; if not, an•
quit him; that's the way to do it.
They ought to have pressed the inves
tigation right along after they started
it. And so they would bare done last
winter, if there hadn't been so many
men in the Senate and House who
wanted to keep on good terms with
the White House. There were too
many men from Ohio and other States,
who wanted their brothers and friends
appointed to office, and know that
Andy was bidding high for votes. It
was one of the most shameful specta
cles in the history of this or any other
country, to see men selling themselves
and their constituents for Oho last
winter."
I asked him if he thought the Re
publican party would have fared better
in the late elections if Johnson had
been impeached and turned out of of
flee. "Certainly it would," said ho. "If
we had made out a: case against him
and turned him out, (and we shouldn't
have turned him out unless we had
made a good case) we'd have' been
much stronger, 'hero's nothing the
people like in a party so well us bold
ness: 'and nothing hurts a party so
much as timidity. If the' people think
you are afraid to do a thing that you
ought to do, they'll beat you certain.
They like pluck. A white-livered par
ty will soon go to pieces. It *as be
cause we took hold of the slavery ques
tion in good earnest that we won on
it, and wo never did win until we did
take hold of it in that way."
Referring to 'Presidential matters,
Mr. Wade said it had looked to him for
a year past as if the Republican party
would take Grant up for president,
and run him in with a hurrah. He
was sorry to see" that d4osition, and
believed no good would comp of it.
"The trouble with Giant is," said he,
"you don't know where be stands, It
seeing very singular that a man could
have lived through this .terrible war
without identifying himself with any
party, and that men
,pretending to be
Republicans should trylO rush him into
the White House without asking him a
single question as to where ho stands
on great issues now before' the
country. Still, I have felt it in ray
bones that they WoUld do that very
thing"
I asked Mr. Wado, if had ever con
versed with Geherni'Grarit on political
topics.
"I hide tried 'to do it," Sid,d'he, "Isut
I never could briiig'biln 014. ' Vh . en I
saw the popular eitrre'et, appeiiring
run in his taVoe'l thonglA I would like,
to know how he stood on the great
questions before us—wbotiter he was
Thr Johnson or pongfess, or what the
devil he was fornever could get
anything out of him. 'As quick as I'd
. ~
.1 - k... V.-.: 1) ,[:,,,,.., .5...... ~.. ~_:,.
~,:,„_.,,,. s.
~. L....v.
"".. 40 — 'I: ~,
talk politics he'd talk horses, and he
could talk hours on that without get
ting tired. Well,.horses are very good,
but in these times a man may be all
right on horses and all wrong on poli
tics. Grant may be all right, for what
I know, but then again he may tic all
wrong. If he wants to be President
by my voice, and the voice of the Mon
I act with, he must not only be right,
but he milk prove that ho is."
I inquired of Mr. Wade what proof
he would require from General Grant
before supporting him as a Presiden
tial candidate: Would a letter indor
sing the Radical policy'do?
"No, it won't. We must have his
word backed by some official act show
ing him to ho in sympathy with us,
and in favor of the doctrines we advo
cate.
what
won't take any man's word
after we've gouo through. Grant
must come out and show his hand as a
pronounced Republican or he can't get
my support. I don't know that my
support amounts to much, but what
little there is of it will go in the right
direction."
"Now," said Mr. Wade, "it, is very
strange that when men talk of availa
bility they always mean something
squinting toward Copperheadisni. Mon
vote on principle here, and if anybody
thinks that a mere military record is
going. to r'in on the Reserve he's
mistaken. The best Republicans in
the State will stay at home. They
don't care for shoulder straps,. but they
do care for straight Republican prin
eiples,•and they won't have any other
General Grant, without a platform and
without a pledge, can't more than car
ry the Reserve. A pronounced Repub
lican will get fifty 'thousand majority;
that just the difference between availa
bility and principle in this coming
fight, and Men who propose to cram a
no party candidate, for a no principle
candidate, down our throats, may as
well make a note of it. And I think
it is a great mistake to suppose that a
mere military. reputation can win any
where in the next election. Recent
elections shqw that _that cry won't
avail -- a - ,ny longer. In Ohio they came
near beating one of the best soldiers in
the State with a peace Copperhead for
Governor; in Connecticut last spring,
they beat a splendid soldier with Mr.
English; in New York, last year, the
Republicans beat soldiers running on
the Democratic ticket, and so on. The
people want to fight political battles on
principle. If Grant wants the Presi
dency let him come out like a man and
say which side he is on, and if he is
strong enough on our side we'll elect
him. Butitis neither wise nor necessary
for us to run an availability candidate.
We will have the Southern States reor
ganized by that time,and they will vote
right. Then we can rely on enough
Northern States to insure the election
of our man; who'ever he may be.
I spoke of the inoveniait on foot to
secure the Republican ii ination for
Mr. Chase, and asked Mr. Wade what
he thought' of it. Well, he said, he
didn't know how strong Chase was,
though ho didn't think he was as strong
now in the Reserve as he used to be.
But he would make a good candidate,
and'ifnominated would be heartily sup
ported, because ho was a pronounced
Republican. Ever since the Chicago
Convention, Chase and his friends had
an idea that I was opposed to him and
trying to defeat him in one way or an
other. Not a word of truth in it. If
Chase can be nominated next year,
well and good. At any rate, I think
Ohio ought to present a united front at
the Convention, and cast !lei• vote sol
id for somebody, and if anybody tries
to defeat that result they arc no friends
of mine. I have seen it stated that
there are men in Southern Ohio who
pretend to act as my friends, and who
would support, me merely to defeat
Chase. They never will do anything
of the kind with my consent. If Chase
can be nominated,l think ho will make
a good President, and we can elect
him,"
Mra's AUTUMN —Like the leaf, life
has its fading. We speak and think
of it with sadness, just as wo think of
the autumn season. But there should
be no sadness at the fading of a life
that has done well its work. If we
rejoice at the advent of a new life; if
we welcome the coming of a new pil
grim to the uncertainty of this world's
way, why should there bo so much
gloom when all the uncertainties aro
past, and lifo It . t, its waning wears the.
glory of a complete task ? Beautiful as
childhood is in its freshness and inno
cence, ite beauty is that of untried
It is the beauty of promise, of spring,
of the bud. A holier and rarer beauty
is the beauty which, tho waning life-of
Nth, and duty wears,
It is the duty of a thing completed;
and as men come • together when some
great work is achieved, and see in its
concluding nothing but gladness, so
ought we to feel when the setting sun
flings back its beams upon, a,life that
has answered well its purposes. ,When
the bud drops• aro blighted; and there,
gods allhope ,qt_ the harvest, ono may
well be pad, but When tho ripened
year pinks amid the garniture of au•
tumn flowers, and feaves,, why, should
we regret or murmur? And so a life
that is ready, and waiting to hear the
"well done" of God, whose latest vitt•
tues aro its noblest, should to given
back to God in uncomplaining rever
ence, wo rojokeingthat earth is capa
ble Os° much gladness, and is permit
toclsUch virtue.
xviD - --.A. maiden beirig asked wha.tjor•
tune she woalil bring ber,linsbankl„
' will' bring him what gold
eannot ptirehaso4-a . heart unspotted
and v,hrtno:Wifibout a Stain- , ---tho ,
berilanee from parents whO had theses
andoothitlg olso to leave nte."
.oZr'No.man was ever so touch de
ceived as by himself.
TERMS, $2,00 a year in advance.
Pursuits In Life.
To think labor digradeful is one of
the greatest mistakes that can be made.
The mere fact that a man •is obliged
to labor is not a misfortune, neither is
the fact that labor may produce slow
results. No man should be ashamed
of the spot in which he is placed, and
whatever he may lose, whether money
or rank, he'should be careful not ,to
loco manhood or courage, honesty or
truthfulness. They are among the es,
sontial necessaries of this life. A man
should always honor his calling, what
ever it may be. Henry Ward Beech
er writes that he never likes "to bear
a man dispraise the vocation to which
he is called. It is not a good and
wholesome sight. Men aro perpetual
ly making mistakes in regard to their
pursuits in life, and a man may per.
coivo that if he bad had an opportuni
ty, and could have followed this or
that occupation, he would, as he is or
ganized, have been Moro in - harmony
with his work; but a - mad might as
well repine because he is not'a French
man or Italian, and is an Anglo-Saxon,
as mourn over his lot in life. When a
trap is born, it is done with, and - he
cannot help' it. You have got to be
what you are. And as 'a man has been
educated,. so must he pursue life. And
to murmur at his-occupation, and look
wistfully at something else, and spend
his time thinking what he would like
to do, and to cover that other pursuit
with his imagination, and make fan
cied flowers grow upon, it, and see
abundant and varied fruits hanging
from its boughs, while making his own
business as barren and hateful as pos
sible, by associating it with dust and
wet, and inexorable necessity, and ris
ing in the morning to say, 'Must I go
to work again to day 7' and going
home at, night, to curse the day's work.
That is unmanly, and mean for a truth
that God has endowed with the many
facilities of his mind on purpose that
he may clothe his tasks with fancy,
and plan them with variety, and fill
them with blessings. love to see
some sturdy 'smith, or laboring mason,
or carpenter, or delver in the soil, who,
although he perceives that there are
occupations that'would have given him
a larger sphere, and more agreeable
results, yet honors and dignifies his
vocation, and makes every man that
comes after him a better manr---because
be has left with his pursuit an bonora
able name."
THE PAST."-Oh, how many beauti
ful pictures aro framed in the past,:ind
hung up in the halls of memory. The
star of hope may rise high and shine
bright, and flina ° its radiant beams far
into tho future, but the past is all our
own. Its yonenful scenes are fresh
and fair as a May morning. The scene
of early school boy days dance before
us like sunbeams on the rippling stream
that hurries down the hill side to meet
the rushine , . waters in the vale. And
bow many familiar faces of romping
boys and rosyd'aeed girls, seem to look
upon us once more, all radiant with
the glee of heartfelt merriment. The
play ground, the old school house
springs up before us, and wo almost
hear the shouts as of old, as they ch'sso
each, other, each one doing his best to
take; and not to. be taken. And do
we not hear as of old the wild outbreak
of boisterous merriment whoa the. fu
gitive falls in his flight, and the parsu;
er tumbles over him. These were
happy days, and they teach us an im
portant lesson of leniency to youth.
But the recollections of riper years aro
somewhat mingled with sorrow • and
sadness, sunshine and storm. Perhaps
a friend we dearly loved, was missed
from the social gatherings, for deitth
had claimed him or her for his unwil.
ling victim and chilled the warm heart
of true friendship in his cold embrace.
But this could not long damp the ex
der of manhood's vigorous maturity,
fol• life is like a journey and some
must be loft at the depot of the destroy,
er. The pace of onward progress was
only sickened for a moment by the
sad and•solemn event. But here comes
a caution and with its silent finger
warns us to desist. So let us hang up
this picture in some shadowy room of
dim recollection lost we spoil the beau
ty of earlier scenes sketched by the
fairy hand of fond imagination.
COL. DAN VICE.—CoI. Dan Rice, the
great showman, delivered his farewell
address, at the last exhibition of his
circus, at Pittsburg, on Saturday last.
In the course of his remarks, Col. Rico
said that ho had been in the ring for'
twenty five years, '.'had made more
money than any six' of Abe, richest
circus men in the world, riot by trick
ery, or fraud, or gewgaws, or six-penny
plays," hut "honestly by laboring in a
circle of forty-two fe©t in diameter—
the ring." le also gave a statement
of the manner in which he expended
his money, in the conrso of whioh be
said that "since DM I have devoted
to charitable and patriotic - societies,
and given a way , a esist, i :saccori ng
the poor, w ounded; siehr, and oppressed,
over, a million and :4"half - of dollars,
and I have the Aocumente to prove
it," Previous to the delivery of the
address, - the printers of Pittsburgh,
through Mr. James Onslow, presented
Col. Rico with 'a beautifully bound
copy of Shaltspeare'e Works.
.
- ,
tos_A young,tuan in'NewTtaven on
Monday, rushed into a drug store, and
in great alarm, asked the clerk if ben
z,l no was' ppiso,n oes,. 0,," said the
clerk, "why?" '"BecaeEte,':': Kii.d the.
*L;lliity, "father, went to , the, ! eloset to
take down the gin bottle, and,' b •niis
takc,'toek eccoral swelfewer hefeßC ite
kueNF L. " `!.lle ' s
,nil righ "WA the
clerk. "The only difference between
henzine and medorn gig; is the
stnell.
- •
fm.See fourth page.
"Z l l-1 -
J'PB PRINTING: OFFICE:
GLOBE
tbo most complete of any in tho country, and pc.;
130.99a4 tho most ample facilities for pedmptly executing
the Lest etyla , ovcxy vatiety pf. Job Pflutiug, snob r,
.
HAND BILLS, ' !;"• •
CIRC urr, Art s, .
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NO. 19.
CALL AND EXAMINE sCZCIMEna CC vrottti,' •
LEWIS' BOOK. STATIONERY /4 :RUBIO STORE
What American Girls say of Kissibg.
Tho varied emotions excited f•by.
young ladies in leading cities along the
line from Boston to St. Louie, as':kiss•
es .are, caught or ,stolen: from :their.
sweet lips, are expressed in ,something
like the following manner: A Boston
girrsays, with an assum'pti'on of indig
nation, "Sir I declare such liberty as
that is beyond all - bounds of propriety
and gentlemanly manners ;
stopped by abother which isn't resist:
ed very badly., The New - York -girl
says, "indeed, Mr. ,Drown, your con
duet is a little familiar, if not ardent;
I've half a mind to ask what you - take
mo for ?" The reply of Mr. Brown is.
'that ho takes her for, something, nice
and 'swoot,and Sharp Smacking
The Buffalo , girl-says, with marked:
-positiveness .of.matiner;tut with' equal
ly marked in s incerityi: !I , Pretch,thief,,
put that right back; I wouldn't lose it,
for the world." She not , only — don't
lose it, but,gets (as shs : wants,) double ,
principal and interest., Tbe
Philadel
phia girl' sayS, "SO ye u", 'll3 n ciVe,
dreadful smart; you wouldn't' haVa
'done it if I had "been
.loOking;' •no in
deed;" but she makes . it:;a - 2:point
not to look. The Baltimore girl says
"Repeat thelinSult' 'if dare',- - sir,"
and:exposes,, her loch:that it7inar be.
done,onsily and,often. The Washing
ton girl remarks, ,41:4
gone and done it, haVe you? ,Npw,ui
pber out how much 'better' `,Yoir,felp,
and calculate when you'll'got another.
chance." The Chicago girl says, "Con,
found your impudence . ; do you' titke,
me for a , New Yorker ? -- I'd''have you
know . there is a spice of danger in
that little matter.'; ; The only danger
she apprehends is that'yon„won,'t cut
and
t
and come'again. The,,Cincinnati
says, "Did you ever—n o, I npv:p4 - you,
men are perfect monsters:" Affects,
tears and indignation, but is assuaged,
by a Opplication.of the old dose. The.
Louisvile girl says, - "You've donoit
sure, and well. If there anymore' of:
the same sort, please help yourself. 'lf
you can stand it, I can" The Detriot,
girl says ; "Mien .derusalem l ,wnat tk
naughty, funny man. 13,etter, you.
look out how you take ono, two, fo.ttr,-
more, before mine goot inotherComes." .
The St. Louis girl says :.",oh, go along
with your
,nonsenee; Yon can't do it
again." She exposes herself, and it I .Et
done several times.L—Boston Pod& '
Do IT WELL.—Whatever you do, Op_
it well. A job Slighted, because - if is,
apparently unimportant; leads to hab-_
itual neglect, so that - men degenerate,
insensibly, into bad workmen.,
"That is'a good rough job," ;said a„
foreman in
-our.-hearing, and he meant
that it ,was a piece of work, °Wale
gent in itself, but stroagly, made, end, ;
well put together.
"Training tha haikd B.nd apC 4 "to do,
work well, leads indi,viduals-to Arm,
correct habits in other respects, and a .
good * workman is; in Lost plises,a good,
citizen.-' No, one need, hOpe to rise'ab . w.
ore his preseat -.`sitetation, who starers,
small, things to pasi,byanimprovcdor
who. neglects, Metaphorically speak-.
ing, to. pick up, a cent because' it is not
a dollar.
Some of the wisest law makers,•the .
best statesmen, the most gifted artists,
the most merciful judges; - the.most
in
genious, rose from.the great
mass.
A rival to a bertain'lawYer sought.
to humiliate him publicly' ' by saying,
"You blacked ray father's boot's once."
"Yes,".replied the lawyer,' unabashed,
"and I did it well." . And by his habit
of doing oven little things well, he
rose to greater.
Takeheart, all who" toil, all youths
in humble situations; all in adv'erse cir
cumstances. If it be but to drive the
plow, strive to do it well; if only to cut
bolts, tnake good ones; or to blow the.
bellows, keep the iron hot. It is at
tention to business that lifts the feet
high up on the ladder. -
ANGEL GS SOEROW.—Tho ministra
tion of sorrow is often that of an angel.
We know her not as she stands before
us—her brow'veiled, her celestial
clothed in :the garments of mourning.
The majesty of her presence only:heav- •
enwill disclose. Our hearts shrink.,
We would keep her 'from, our ,circle..
,
But could seo the sweetness'of her'
.glance, could we .know hoar 'of our'
chastened
..tears she makes Pearls to'
string upon the here of our garments;;
hoW,she Cleanses the spotted purity of
our emits, and
. bearing . our sighs ,ta.
heaven, ellatiges'tlikim for songs of glad,
nese, we should no longer tremble at-.
her name; we should-not burtben hei•
ministrations with- vexed sighs;: - but.
greet her with hely, patience.
,Every'
time she came to us we 'should.,receive.
special hehorli, aridgrev,v beitutifuidai
ly in 'the eight ;of Mon-feed
THE DEVIL IN Ins /10,EiOilEfe—LDAti.:
101 -Wostor. had •an anecdote of 'old ,
Father Sear), the minister-,of his boy-;
'hoed, which too good, to;bo Opt,
was customtiry . then to wear buekskinc
breeches - in cool whither: Ono *nil
day morning in the autumn, Fa,tlier... ,
Semi brought his breeches - down-from,
the garret, but: the-Wasps-had- taken.
possessiob summer,, and:
woro,having.a nice time of it in them.,
By'dint of dflert he got out MM . intru-.
dors and' dressed - for meeting.
whilo- reading the sei , ip.taion;- to the,
congregation, he felt a dagger. from,
ono of tho etkaged small, waisted' fel
lows; and 'ju,i - nped around the
slapping his thigh.; Bat the Mere itheY.
stung; The people-thought, bim'crazy,,
but i o plai,ned, the matter hy'ssyiggk
4 ‘Brothreu, don't he - Alactitedi;. tbo,
word, Of the Lord is in tuy mouth, bat,
the 'devil is oreeches I" Web-,
s,ter always-told it with great glee to,
the ministers. . _
,
m.Gretit; *talkei•S itre' like brehen t
pitchers, everything runs out pf ther.ni.
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