TERM OF.THE GLOBE
Per - inuatil in advance,
Onihe
three months
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
I:: y rt*rtion: ,::2'do. 3 do.
One square, (10 lines,)or 1a5a4.,75:.: ' $1 '25 $1 50
Two squares, 1 60 2 00 3 00
Three air:area, 2 25 3 00 4 50
_
. .. .
3 months. 6 months. 12 months.
Ono square, or less.— -- 44 00 e 6 00 610 00
Two square!, 6 00 9 00 15 00
Tlill'enlle4:03;::-:. s ' •'3 00 -- '' 12 .00..... ...... 00
}Stir squares, 10 00 10 00 25 00
lialf a column, 15 00 20 00. .... -.30 00
One column • - ' 20 00 95 00— .... .60 00
Professional and Business Cards not exceeding six lines,
On year, $5 00
Administrators' and Executors' Notices, $2 50
Auditors' Notices,_2 00
, Estray,. or other short Notices 1 50
.3%-Ten• lines of nonpareil Make n„ square. About
eight words constitute a line, se that any person can ea
sily calculate n s'quard in manuscript.
Advertisements not marked with the timelier ot insei-
Mies desired, will be continued WI fdrbld and charged cc.
cording to these terms. 1 , ,. ; , -
'Our prime for the prhiting.Of Blanks, Handbills etc.
are reasonitbif • •,. , , , „
glintinghn Nusintes pirutorg.
1271 e folleivinipareli arc published gratiiitoust . O. Mer,
chants and businris rum generallywho adccrtise liberally,
its the eoliiiin:l of Tisx'GronE for Mx months or longer, wdl
hare thiii,'arrds , inscried here during the amtinuanee
fair ailiirtiSemeht. °this-sage, special Busitras Cards in
seritiljii Pig usual rates.] '
11It. Wali::REWSTEß,•llteCiinne
P i P tr 9Pl M 37 . l ;
19t , :bn GREENE,.ll,6akriii
new. buildin g, I"'71-ment4'Sewing,Nachines, In Leleter's
(second floor) .1 . . „.
- , ea er Books, Sta;
't - ENv.ts.ls •
iionory and Musical Instil - mints, comur of the.'
„ , ;
j 'B. ,ZEIGLER , Dealer:in Ladies
'l' . and C 1 iidcgu ' s F`ur`iib~irig Goods, oppoeito t 1
First 1::
onntislnly z Fur . urtspfkocks, eis.poelteLeis!ces
•"
Eel:F. MARSA
nut Jlterchitnt Le;vls; book itiire
,GREENIMII - G; , "
Merthantaiallim, in the
11-iik"k 861;t
oprfet rs .
Atugtitu T tc o n Muil; Weerguiltagdon:
. „ •
-.
j
.IN.t;'GREENE'A.:F. O:BEATBR,
v: lla T lktmant*cipri i i, ktr 9 eyne F th t l
t fratt church.
lu W.I LLIAMS- „
`vy zrio..en'aneofnamcidaflioibie
TAII.I,FS .13.1gcrEN§, .111anufacetirOr — O
Fpriqtuic add Cabinet Wary, Huntingdon, Pa.
t: WlSF),:l4l4nufacturer of rurni
_ tore, &c., "Huntingdon. Undertaking attended to
AVIIA.RTON & MAG UIRE, Whole
,ante • Zud retail dealers in foreign and domestic
Ilardwure, Cutlery, &c., itailrostintreet, lluritingden.
TAMES A. BROWN,
•Healer in IlardwarqCutlery, canto, 0i15,,t0., Hunt
ingdon, Pe.
MILLER•& SON, Dealers in all
xj,, kinds of Fine Leather, Findings, &c., &c., near the
rresh) terian church.-
107 M . AFRICA, Dealer in Boots and
Ehoes,iu the platuopl o kluuthigdon,
JOIIN H. WESTBROOK, Dealer in
Boots, Shoes, Hosiery, Oonfectionery, Huntingdon.
GEO. SHAEFFER, dealer in Boots,
Shoes, Gutters, &c., Huntingdon.
AL. LEWIS, Wholesale arid retail
Merchant, Leister's New Buildfug, llnuttnittlon.
JOIINSTON•& NV.A.r.CTSON, Aterch
ants, Main at, east of Washington Hotel, Iluntinvien
GLAZIER & BRO., Retail 21.er
chants, Washington at., near tho Jail, Huntingdon.
Z. , VENTER, Dealei in Groceribs and
.Prorisions of all kinds, nuntingdon, Pa.
WM. MAR & BRO.
CEL
:Deo.na I. Dry Goßdr,
D, ucenimare,. nerdy:ire;
Doote, Shoca,"&c. • ' • • • •
PUNNING - HAM & CARMON,
Merchants, Huntingdon, Pa.
A. ROMAN,
• Dealerin Ready Made Clothing, mite and Cape,
- 1 - 1 P. UWIN,
_Li. Dealer in Dry Coeds, Groceries, Hardware, Queens
mare, Ilan and Caps, Boots and Shoes, ac.l.luntingdon
E. HENRY & CO., Wholesale and
Retail Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware,
Queensware, and Provisions of all kinds, Huntingdon. ,
I&ISAAC x. TAUT.
TONIWT.? , I2 tpici JEWELER,
No. 118 North 2d Street, corner of Quern',
• PISILA:I)E4.III7,:
An aesortnienk of Macho's: Jewelry, Silver and Plated
Ware constantly on hand.
SOMME FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS!
43-Repalrlng of Watches and Jewelry promptly at
tended t 0...: •• . - • • . - nor.a7-Iy.
`1 1 1.. - Mn • 0-1.1033
LOB PRINTING OFFICE.
T." "GLOBE JOB OFFICE ".
the moat comrdote of nay in tho country ; and pp.
smiles the Most ample facilities for promptly • executing is
the bert style, every variety of Job Printing, eaeh'es ,
11 .
,BILLS,•
- - CIRCULARS,
; • • BILL HEADS, • -
POSTERS,
_ .
VALL" TICKETS;
-2;'•
a S.? YE ititOdItAMNItS;
BLANKS,
LABELS,- &C., &C., &C
CALIAND, =Maw. SPECI , IIENS OF VORK;
BOOK.%StiI'IONERY & MUSIC STORE.
EMI
WINDOW. CURTAIN PAPERS,
A _LARGE STOCK
_ AND
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT
og
WifidOW :Curtain Papers,
JUST 4ECEIVED
AT
LEWIS' BOOK STORE.
ENVELOPE MANUFACTORY,
1- - : - .470 - s. 323 .and 325 Market street,
_ •
HARRISBURG, PA.
Envelopes of all the standard sizes, colors and qualities
tozether with Ladles' Note, Wedding and Mourning En
velopes, furnished at
.L.E:SSTItAx NEW TORN PRICES!
All &oda - warranted. Address orders to
- - PINGItItLY & MUM,
627:1nk Noe. 323 and 325 Market st., Harrisburg.
FLOUR !.-FLOUR !
The best 'Flour, by the. barrel or smeller quantity for
sale at Lewis' Family Grocery.
COUNTRY PROOUCg,
All kinds of country prodnee taken in exchano for
Goods at Ley's' Faintly Grocery. •
('1 ROUND _ALUM AND SALINA
SALT at cUN1V1N017,4.344 CARMON'S.
rpm: BEST QUALITY OF FRESH
MACKEREL at QUALITY
A l izymAit cARNOIvs•
V<TP•Yor neat SOB PRIDTTING, call at
tlie.POLbaE JOB PRINTING OFFICE at Ilan
tingdon, P.
New Styles of Wall Paper for
1868, now arriving nt Lewis' Book
Store.
. : ... '
..` •*.i. ,, , , , .% /7 /0'
. ,40 3 , 0. -.K.--...„k4,. '`,..-‘s:.-:.i4,10.11111 114 4 , :- • • / / , ::: / ;,, li .
•
. .
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s'-':-''',:;s?-I.c'"_.t. '`I.I.Se;'."..SS:'.-''''''.:-"'S'%:•'::-:`.,'':; ',?..-.l‘;:'-:,:. k 7- i i i i :ig t ; 777 , \ . --,- - •
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.$2 DO
.100
EE
riENip,,'HITGiaiINDSA'Y, Publishers.
VOL, XXIII.
Vrofessionalf Nitsincss da6s.
IDR. It R. WIESTLING rnoßt respect
fully tenders las professional services to the citizens
untingdon awl vicinity.. ,
011 ice that of the late Dr. Snare, : ) vnehl3-lys
DR. A. 13: BRUMBAUGH, _
Having permanently located at Huntingdon, offers
his professional services to the community.
Office, the soma as, that, lately occupied by . Dr. Loden
on Hill street. ' • ' ap10,1866
TIM JOHN McCULLOCH,- offers' his
profoeeional services to the citizens of liOntingdon
and vicinity. Office on Rill street, one doortinst of Reed's
Drug Store. . Aug. 28, '55.
ALLISON. MILLER,
- s aaa
" Ey ST, ••
Het removed to the Brick Row opposite the Court ileum
, 4'1113,1169, ' - :-• •• •_ • -
-E J: GREENE,. , •
• - , DENTIST.
Offlee_remored to laideterla New Building, , _
Hill street, Huntingdon. • . . a -
July 31,1817, •
pT .A...POLLOCK; ' '•'
. . .
•
URYEYOR 416 BEAT) ASTATE AGENT,
HUNTINGDON ; ,PA
Will attend to' Surveying in_all braining, andAl
buy and sell Baal Estate in any part of the United Staten..
Bend for circular. • • - •dec29•tf
.AAT A S G-T.O N. H O T.E L,
' V PA.
.
The undersigned respectfully informs the citizens of
Ilunlingden county and the traveling public generally
that he has leased the Washhigton House ou the cor
ner Of 11111 rid•Charies street,'ln. the borough ,of ,Iluu
tingdon, atpl he Is prepiired to accomniodatt all 'rho may
favor Olin with tCoall: Will be pleased to receive a fiber,
al share of public. patronage. •
AL`OIIBTOS LETTERMAN.
luly 81, 'Bl-N.
MILTON S. LYTLE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Prompt attention given to all legal business entrusted
to Ms care. Claims of soldiers and soldiers' helm against
the Government collected without delay. seITOG
p
• -
ATTORNEY AT LA TV,
Office on Hill street. HUNTINGDON, PA
Prompt attention will be given to the prosecution of
the claims of soldiers and soldiers' heirs, against the Gov
ernment. au22,1.866
A GEENC Y FOR COLLECTING
_La_ SOLDIERS' CLAIMS, BOENTY, BACK PAY AND
PI:oaIONS.
Ah who may have any claims against the Government
fur Bounty, Back Pay and Pensions, can have their claims
promptly collected by applying either in person or by let
ter to
aug12 7 1863
oto COLLECTION
Op p
yp *
0 F 10. t
K. ALLEN ,LOVELL,
District -Attorney- of Ifuntingaon:cloinity,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
OFFICE-1u the Brick Row, opposite the Court Rouse
jeu.1.1867
JOHN SCOTT, SAMUEL T. BROWN, JOHN M. BAILEY
The name of this firm has been chang
ed from SCOTT & BROWN, to
SCOTT, BROWN & BAILEY,
under which name they will hereafter conduct theft
practice as
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, IfUNPINGDON, PA.
PENSIONS, and all claims of eoldlers and soldiers' heirs
against the Government, x 111 be promptly prosecuted.
Afayl7 1865-tf.
_
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In all kinds of ,
gEBLVaia --- IrOD . 2. I t6(C)P
lIIINTINODON, PA.
Next door to the 'Franklin Home s In the Diamond.
Gittnira trade supplicd. nplr 67
GEO. W. SWARTZ, "
DES= Et ALL IMO OP
44 AMERICAN WATCHES, Flue Gold JEWELRY, ): • -
La., be.. opposite .7: A. Brown's Mammoth Hardware
store. ZS- Watches neatly repaired and warranted.
Itnntingdon, Sept 18, 1867.0ra
LUMBER, SHINGLES, - LATHS.
EMLOCK,- PINE BILL STUFF;
H
Boards, Plank. Silingles. Plastering and Shingling
Lath, constantly,on band.
Worked Flooring; Sash, Blinds, Doors, Door and Win
dow Frames, furnished at manuftwurers' prices.
' Crain and country product generally bought at market
rates. WAGONER & BRO.,
ang2S•tf ' Philipsburg; Cengro go., ,
JUNIATA .
STEAM PEARL, MILL,
HUNTINGDON, PA
THIS MILL is-a complete slimes in
the manufacture of FLOUR, &a. It Lae lately beat
thoroughly reptired and to utiw in good running order
and in full operation.
-The burrs and choppers are net . , and of superior qual
ity—cannot he excelled. And we are gratified to know
that our work has given entire satisfaction to our custo
mers, to whom we tender Our thanks. •
We have in our employ one of the best miller/ in the
county, nod afaithful and capable engineer. Thus equip
ped and encouraged, we are determined to persevere In
our efforts to accommodate and please the public, hoping
thereby to merit and receive a liberal share of patronage
to sustain us in our enterprise for the public interest.
Market price paid for the different kinds of grain on
delivery.
Flour awl Chop, on hand, for solo.
JOHN R. McCAIIAN d: SON
Huntingdon, Nov. 20,1167
ICI
CHEAP . GROCERY STORE.
TeMATTIME3.,
HILL ST., HUNTINGDON, PA.
THE undersigned offers for the in
spection and purchase of customers a large and as
sorted stock of Groceries, Itrosioisits, &c. Ile feels oaths
fled they caa be accomodated with anything in his lino.
Ills prices aro 1.,w, and Isle stock fresh and good. He
keeps the beet of
SUG AR, COFFEE,
TEAS, SPICES, SALT,
TOBACCO & SEGARS,
800 108 AND SHOES,
JIATS . & CAPS, &c:
ALso—
HAMS, SHOULDERS, SIDES,
MOLASSES, OILS, VINEGAR,
FISH, CHEESE, FLOUR RICE,
AndNQTIONS of every kind.
A select stock of DRY GOODS, together with QUEENS
WAKE, and all other articles kept in a null regulated
mitabllohmout for eats at reasonable In ices.' -
Ara" Ilia • Stare to on 11111 ttl'oBV, Mettrly opposite tie
Dank, and id the room formerly occluded by D. Wyo. '
Call and examine. 'VENTER.
Huntingdon, Oct. 8, 1867 • • ' • ••'
Wi'•For School Books and School
Stationery of all kinds call at Lewis'
Book Store.
um,Blank Books for. tha 4eqlc and pocket, for sale at Lewis' Book store.
EIM
[Fur the Globe.]
Lost, lost, lost!
• , I murmur sometimes at my bardsn of, woe, "
Ardwoade'iNehy Gbd hal stricken me so,
- tlis - anitligiA of Lois.
':" tosi, lo,t lOst t
God's gifts are Tau, 'llaturols.grand, the world fa
' put wbat avaNstb iGriefa,black tide . [wide,
ftweepitiopo and Jo)" pordititi.
• ' • 10;;9t; lime, lost! - . .
Aed lifp to me Is a for ittrorcbiag plain;
Armless, purposeless, vague and ;rata
No starred minaret inGIP distanco.
W. 11. WOODS,
ATTORNEY AT LA tr,
MIN TIN GOON, PA
A correspondent writes us from Wa
terloo,.lowa,,ashing if we know ofone
Edgar Burnham, and of his history.
We d 6: it is a 'etre:rip, true
ono, known to hundreds, we give it in
DEMOCRAT; as it is, that we may cor
rect some errors those who speak of
him have fallen into. Eight years
since, when we were engaged as city
editor of a Milwaukee paper,there lived
in this State an editor named Pow,
ell, now connected with a Chicago pa
per, we' think. , He. is unless he has
quit it • lately.
In 1862 Powell-was married to Miss
Ellen Burnham, of Brodhead, Wia., af
ter a, courtship of some months—Miss
Buraham's parents Were old residents
of Brodhead:am:l of high respectabili
ty. The daughter taught music, had
a large number of pupils, and Was very
attractive. Powell lived with - her as
husband two years, she being all that
time a good wife in 'all respects,' pre
senting him with. but one child. At
the expiration of two years,when about
twenty-one years 'of age, Mrs. Powell's
voice changed, she grew light whisk
ers,.and gradually . changed 'her sex,
developing- into a man, in all rospeets,
as if nature, anxious for a 'freak, had
turned a portion of herself wrong side
out
The husband and wife separated
when the, wifesheeame a man, and Mrs.
Ellen Powell took the name of Edgar
Burnham; donned male, attire, sought
and. obtained employment ais a clerk
in Chicago, and lived a single man one
year.
. During this time he fell in love with
a niece of Senator Morgan, of New
York, but did not marry her, for roe,
sons not pertinent to this article. .Pkilt
abort. the and of the year he did marry
a youn,g lady of Brodhead,. Wisconsiti,
a Niss Cr'erta Everett, - who" was a mu
sic pupil of his•when 14 was Miss El,
len Burnham, over three years preyi,
ous to the niarriage! This second mar,
riage was aboitt two years ago. :Soon fq7
ter this marriage "Edgar' Burnham
and wife removed to Waterloo, lowa,
whore they now reside, or did not long
since.
The former girl is now a man—the
former wife is now a husband—the for,
mer mother is now afaiher—the former
young lady teacher of a young lady is
now that young lady's husoand l Truth
is indeed stranger than fiction, and the
above simple statement of facts bor
ders so upon the marvelous we could not
believe it did we not personally know
nearly all the parties.
Any one may be convinced, by wri
ting to parties in either of the places
we have named, of the full and entire
truth; of this.—La Crosse Dower 4.
us..l.li.,naan and wife were sitting at
breakfast the other day—the husband
trying tu road the paper while the wife
was lecturing on his dissipated hours.
Ile suddenly looked up from hie Paper
and said:
, ,
"Biek•e'r4 pelectly co,rroct. svnti
merit."
A writer in this paper says, that the
best capital to, hogin with is a capital
wife
t That's vpry tvae t 3;tiplieo the
wife smiling that.* remark would
elicit a cerap6ient, "InA where can
ypn always get them ?'k
the 4 1 4 - 4 1 1. Mb. asylum:) P'
course." ,
As sympathetic novelists say, "We
will ; not farther invade this steno of
Too,
HUNTINGDON, PA., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1868/
Ely &babe.
HUNTINGDON, PA.
LOST
BY OLDSE WILDE
Lost, boat, lost ! •
Just as surely, Just, as trite,
Ai though his btuo eyos had kissed the dew
Of Death'i dark
. Lost, lost, loatl
As though his white brow had premed thoaod,
Aud his loving breast had pillowod the clod -
That crushes to dissolution.'
Lo-t, lost, lost I
As though his spirit had ialion . iks flight,
Up through the ofgolden'iight
To tho'trch,w4 of iho - EtOrnal. ,- ,i -' •
: , • -LOst, lost, lost I •
, And I boar, a weary criulhing grief- - •
That nought Ou earth can give relief,
• :Or ease the iretit heart pain. -
• La, lost, last! '
No light gleams for mo (rola . tpo white spire above,
To guide me to the Alhambra of Love
'Whose halls are mazy with eiilendoi::
Lost, lost, lost
No BOWL Dea to comfort me,
So deep and , wild la my agony,
So strange, and sad is my destiny
Lost., lost, lost!
Tho battlo with duty is florae and tvild,
Somotluaos I fool 'ikon tirod child
Weary of Life's groat play.
Lost, lost, lost
And I sit and dream of that golden time,
When the peerless wealth of a heart-love was mine,
Till I reel ith a maddening pale.
Lost, lost, lost!
'Tie a wicked thought that tempts mo to sever
The bands, that may bind us for seer and ever
To darkness and dospatr.
Lost, lost, lost!
But can I live over time shrouded in gluon
Wills a hopeless watching for the dawn to come,
And the colseleso wall of lost,
Lost, lost, lost I
And my heart grows sick, and the world visimi
When I think of the past and •"what might have
And the long, long years to come. [been,"
A Most Strange Chapter.
-PERSEVERE.-
Advice to Girls.
Young ladies, the whole secret with
nine-tenths of you, of not being able to
secure good husbands, is simply that
you don't know how to work - . You havo
no knowledge of practical housokeep..
lug, and consequently are useless as
helpmeets. Instead of being an !as- ,
sistance to a husband, you aro an. ob.
stacle to hie success. Your- style of
living, too, is incompatible with. his
means. You.want to begin housekeep
ing as your parents lots ,off, not aS they
began; and there are few young,men,.
who have not already a good income,
can afford
,to marry you'.
' There is.no possible 'objeCtion,to.-0e:
!accomplishments lof ..music, pair tingi .
and the like, at. such, but the idea is to .
be able to set these prior amusements
aside for.the . period-when the stern du•
ties of . married life call for, your . . prac
tical knowledge„ the young man
that yeacan do-your part of double,
bitsinceS,-and,that you will not bo a
dea'ci-expense to him througlOife. Be-,
Neve us, young friend as, ,many true,
heroie,wornanly hearts beat over house.
hold duties as . flutter beneath the soft
light' Of a" parlor chandelier:' , ,Your
smile is just its briglk:YoUr heart as
lippyand' . tender, after a' day's exer
tion, in a sphere worthy - ,of :true wo
manhood, as' in places of dissipation,
frippery and silly amusement:: Have
an ambition to do your part .in lite ;-
Cultivate industrial habits, and let the
parlor' accomplishments go with the
higheraeconiplishments we have rough
ly enumerated. It is astonishing how
soon - a doniestic young lady is found
out and appreciated. It is because'she
is such a rare exception to the
,gener
al rule. .
MAKE YOUR KITCHEN PLEASANT.—
The pride of any true housewife is her
kitchen. It is fashionable for parlor
and drawing room and sitting rooms
to bo neatly, tidily, tastefully furnish
ed, arranged, and kept—therefore,
there's no use of telling any ono about
the beautifying or ornamentation of
thorn. But it is too sadly true, that'
oftentimes while the front picture--
the parlor—is faulittia"sly--otaksrst ti d'
every way attractivo, the back ground
—the kitchen—is a confoundedly
slouchy, dismal, disagreeable place.—
Five minutes time, a little exercise of
taste and good sense, and the mere use
of what everybOdy can.use will make
a little paradise out of a gloomy wall
ed and unattractive kitchen, and save
the expense of, having .a servant, on
especial duty to keep the kitchen door
shut w,hen,y9ii . . hitgo egrep_finy. „4 , - What .
this work is and ,tvliat. [ the etiaap
ments are everybady, knows xvithout
being told. We merely give directions
for two very simple and pretty kitchen
ornaments: Take a common tumbler,or
a frpitean,fill it nearly full of soft water.
Thep dike. piece of coarse lace or cheese
sacking over. it, and press down into
the water; , cover it with, a layer of
peas.. In a few days they will sprout,
the little thread-like roots going down
through the lace into the water, and
the vines can be trained up on -twine,
or, what is prettier, a frame may be
made for the pupae: The, tumbler or
jar should be set in Window, where
sun shinmi., It requires no care, and,
you will have adelicato, pretty vino
to rest your weary eyes upon.
. -
-
You can make another pretty thing
with as little trouble. Take a saucer
and fill it with fresh green moss. Place
in the, centre a pine cone, having
first wet it thoroughly. Then sprinkle
it. thoroughly with grass seed. The
moisture will close the cone partially,
and in a day or two the tiny grass'
spires will appear in all the interstices,
and in a Week yen will have a perfect
cone 'of 'beautiful verdure - . It only
wants a plentiful 'supply of Water to be
a "thing of beauty" all 'iniintrier..Pes
Moines Register;
OUIt litifsTAA.Es ABOUT EACH - QTHR,.
—Not one man in" ten thousand - sees
those with whom he asaociates'as they
really are. If the prayer of Burns
were granted, could we see eArsolves
as others see • us, our , self estimates
would in all probability, be, mocli
more erroneous than they are now.—
The truth is, that we regard each oth- ,
er through a variety of senses, none of
which are.correct. Passion and' pre
judice, lone, hate, benevolence and en,
vy, spectacle of r oyes, and utterly
prevent us from seeing accurately.—
Many whom 'we deem the porcelain of
human clay are mere dirt, and a still
greater number of thoSe we put doWn
in our blank books aro no further from
heaven, perhaps a little nearer, than
the censors who condemn them. Wo
habitually undervalue or overvalue
each other, and in estimating charac
ter, the shrewdest of us only now and
then make true appraisals of the vir
tues and defects of even our closest
friends. It is not just or fair to look
at character from a stand point of one's
own selection. A man's profile may
be unpreposessing and yet his whAle
face may be agreeable.
ALWAYU TEI.L 'ail —The
ground work of alt manly •character is
veracity, or the habit of thankfulness.
That virtue lies at I,he foundation of
everytbing said. ii.ow common it is
to hoar payouts say,,."l have faith in
my child so, long as it speaks the truth.
lie may have faults but I know he
will not deceive. I build on that con
fidence. They are right. It is just
i~od lawful ground to build up.
ou. So long as the truth remains
in a child, there is something to de
pend on ; but when truth is gone 411 is
lost, unless the child is speedily won
back again to veracity. children did
you over tell a lie? If so, you are in
imminent danger. 'Warn at epee, lit
tle reader,and - enter the strong held of
truth, and from it may you never de
part;
Stories About White Ants.
Travelers in the East have told some
wonderful stories about the , ravages
committed by the white ants, but the
folloWing, from an • English magazine,
are the latest: • : „
"And odd story is largely : credited
in India in regard to the voracity - of - the ,
white ant.'A gentleman having charge'
of a chest of money; :placed At on the•
floor, where it - was-speedily attacked?
by those destructives,who 'soomanni
hilated the bottom.of the box and the ,
bags containing the specie, which fell
piece by piecolitito the,hollows'of
termites' burrowvjust: tindemactith.the'
floor:_wherc - thetboxwas:placcd, ' When.
:the coin . was:demanded! it.. wits ,not,:_to;
be foun_dibutiho .attacks of-`thejants , ,
were incobtestible, and the story got
abroa'd that , their teeth Were tapable of
deVeuring_i metal.- Soine years ;after
wards, when the house was - undergo.' I
ing repairs, the whole 'sum-was fpund•
several-feet deep - in the: earth in-the I
midst - nfithe_anOmet.' White ants once' ,
attacked a' British, ship of the line, - the'
Albion. She was obliged to put into:
port,-in consequence, and had to be-1
broken . -
creatures are much relished
as food by. the natives of the interior of,
India, as well as. by those' of Africa.
In India, before the migration of • the
ants, two holes aro bored in the hest
opposite to each other; on the leeward
side a pot is placed, which has been
rubbed with aromatic herbs; on, the
windward side a fire is made, the smoke
of which drives insects into the pot.
These captured victims are then se
curely fastened in, dried over the fire,
and ground into flour,_ and made into
a pastry which is sold to poor people,
but which, if used abundantly, produ
ces dysentery- .At the time of the mi
gration of •the ants in Africa, myriads
of them fall into the water, when the
natives skim off the surface with cala
bashes, then grill them in iron cauld
rons over a largo fire, stirring them as
coffee is stirred. The natives eat them
by handfuls, without accompaniment
or other preparation, and consider
them very delicious. - They arc said to
resemble in taste sugared cream, or
sweet almond paste. The Hottentots
eat them 'very greedily when boiled,
and grow plump and fat upon the food.
They also consume the purple of the
ants, which they call rice, on account
of its resemblance to that grain. They
000k.these in a small quantity of wa
ter..-A largo nest will sometimes yield
a bushel of the purpte."
FINE, CLOTIIES.II is ‘ari 'old adage,
trite but true thitt—"firirs felitheisalo'
not make the bird," and though it !s so
often quoted, -we still meet_ men and
women every day, who think that their
costly garments entitle then - I'MA only
to admiration, but- to the countenance
and confidence of -the -intelligent and
worthy people among whom they
move day after day. This is a very
great mistake upon the part of some
of the,fashiOnable attired ones, but then,
in their self-iinportance and vanity
they are impervious to the truth and
entirely. impregnable, to any attempt
to convince them of their folly. Poor
things it is liardly fair to blame thorn
for a,lack of:,thO common sense which
beneficent nature failed to endow them
witb,,byt we can ocincUh•ti of no great,
er benefit that: eould, be conferred
some of these, gaudily dressed ladies
and 'gentleinen thin to make them
know their true position "in . the esti,
mation of those whose good - opinion is
worthy having. When they die, socie
ty will experience no loss, among the
busy multitude there will be no ,va
cancy observed, beeatiSc - when 'living
they neither said a word,or performed
an act to nialtO a fellow- man happier
Or More'useful.' , Fair weather people
are they who display their plumage on,
bright - days, ephemeral creatures,
dainty and aristocratie,ltO whom the
stern realities. of life are - Utterly un
known,,Who shrink from the thought
of exertion,,and recoil before'caro and
sorrow.,. It is honest worth that gibes
to man hisi value among other men,and
fixes biA, position and _influence in so
ciety.' It matters not Whe'ther ho toils
fur ,a scanty livellhood, rules the,
financial,worlci with his word—if ho
bo horiestiand . rellable his flame will be
known add respected; while these of
the butterflies •will be' forgotten "by
even thoso,who, knew andlovcd them,
'_4Oll2C Journal.
LUCK.—We believe in luck; believe
in lucky stars. Some people are al
ways luckf—never fitil to got a draw
ing ticket in a lottery—aro always
finding somothing,never Jose any
thing. From infancy to ()Wage, every
thing goes right. The lucky boy wins
all his playmates marbles,-.-never gets
thrashed at school, although the ring
leader of every plot, while Ilia inno
cent playfellow gets all the birching--
has the prettiest girl for a - sweetheart
—never gets the rrieasles-=never stubs
hie toes—gots all the rewards of
meritthe girls bring him "goodies"—
the buys lend him their skates and
sleds and jacknivea, and forget to ask
for ''em again—mover tore his trowsers
—never had to do chorus—never had
to Bleep alone. When a man, never
got euchred—never paid any tag—
never sat no ajury—never was asked to
"subseribr—never was called upon to
make a speochnover wrote for the
newspapers—in a word, he's one of
those lucky dogs you occasionally
meet, with whom luck is so natural
that if be wore to fall and break, his
"leek, he'd not die:
iletmOysters aro tenacious of life and
are Said to keep up their organization
in the human stomach for a long time,
An oyster's heart beats perceptibly
half an hour after it follows the style
of journey Jonah made.
14any woi:4E!o,,rlpn sveeebl
TERMS, $2,00 - a year in advance.
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.
North Carolina "ReoOnatiuoUon
[From the Rato , gh (North darolhis) Sentinel.)
The "Radical ConVention wißsoory
be called to make a ,Constitution for'
the State, of North, Carolina- 7 -a State,
'older than the, COnstitntion ,of the_
.Uhited States—older than the old Con
federation itself—older than Many per--
,sens now living in the Union. - - A State
!which has had a_Constitution:and has
'been „aekno,v,viedged as a :sovereign
'State for more - than ninety kears, by
an order' of 'Congress is 'called upon,
not townte`nd her :Constitution , (which-
Constithtiod has -been'i recognized by_ -
all
thuState governmentsof the Union . ,_
'by the old Confederation, and by the
GOVpriiiiient of 'the thifeed . Statelqin
branches, 'for ninety ':yea'rs,- to
be a - -republican Constithtion' and goV-) 1
l'ernment), but ,is required to,-form,
Constitution, as if she _wore not now,`l
"Or never had been, a State! Thbldea
iSioci 'sober - a - one to be Set down it - S'a."
,preposterous, erldiculous•One 'lt.is
degrading; a humiliating one; to be re:_
i 'quired of, or to, be submitted to 1 - 1-y„
great ,people. ,• _ -
The people or Nortli
made the State and• - who formed her'
Constitution,-do not - desire a new Con-'
stitution. l Whatever was -in her COD.:
stitution repugnant to the Constitution
of the United,Statesthey haVe expui.g,-,
ed. - Her pobpleacknewledge no Con
stitution 'bin that'Which " they had in
1860; with the simple addition of -the
abolition of slavery: Left to - a free
and unbiassed choice, they would have
no other. If another is forced upon
her people, it will be without their
consent. It will not be the constitu
tion of a free State and a free people.
0 Congress, in its plentitude of power,
orders the people of North Carolina
not to amend their Constitution, but to
form one. For what? Are we required
to become a new State? Yes. That
is the meaning of it. The requisition
is made in order to our reconstruction
or reception into the Union. But we
are already in the Union.--We-have
never bsd-wwitroTih - rs union—Congress
has so declared—the 'President has so'
declared, and the Supreme Court tias
so declared. - The Union has estab
lished its offices of custom, its offices of
internal 'revenue, its Federal Courts in
the State. The laws and Constitution
of the United States are as, fully en
forced in this State- as in any other.
We pay our taxes and render the same
obedience to the- Government that is
rendered by, any other State. All the
luws'passed by Congress, either 'during
or since the war, in all particulars'(ex
eept:iti; the - la's extraordinary laws per
taining to reconstruction) fully recogni,
zed North Carolina to be a State in the
Union, as much so as any other State.
The simple difference is, Congress has
not received our Senators . and Repre
sentatives. And yet-Congress requires
a new Constitution, a new Stath, , and a
new people for North Carolina,beforo it
will recognize•us! -
Suppose North Carolina -assents to
the blotting out of its old Statehood=
its old history, and the new people,
which Congress has made, form a new
State,.and a new constitution and gov
ernuient, with its old people' denuded
of their rights and frarichises—and sup
pose all this should - be 'sancticinediby
the Government in, all its departMonts.
Suppose the Supreme Court were to
pronounce the whole thing valid in
law s will not _thiS work„in spite of any
subsequent acts of the State or of the
Congress,
,a tdtal iinnibilation 'of 'the
entire indebtedness of the people, and
of the State ? Will , not this totally oli,f
literate-the obligations of the,old State
and the old people? as our learn
ed men in the law to tetieiver this.
But-whit is the' real - , Point with the
radical party in • this'matter of retcon
structiou ? -,ls it wrostore the Union?
Not at all. it secure,,rights,and,
immunities to.Upioq riken ? Not at all.
All these are already secured. Is it to
guaranteelreedernlo the' former slave
population of the South? By no means:
This has already been : done, What,
then, is the real object of the radical
CongreSs? It is Simply to, secure "the
South to' the radical party. - '
' But, , to do this, that - party is utterly
oblivious of and apparentlyindifferent
to_tho direfuLeonsequencesyhich must
result to the Southern States.. We, as
in duty bound, 'warn the people of
North Carolina of these consequences:
Radical reconstruction, 'as pl'opos3d,
will infallibly produce the following
results
1. It will destroy the culture of cot
ton in tho South, as a loading and chief
artiplo of export and commerce. This
is a legitimate consequence of negro
equality in the south. It will give to
Burope.a monopoly - of the cotton cul
ture—thus destroying this great means
of excluttigo and commerce between
Europe and the United States—mak
ing American cotton manufactures
dependent upon Burope tor cotton,
and obliging Southern planters to be
come competitors of the Northorn plan
ter in wheat, pork, cattle and stock:
raistrg, hay, etc.
2. It proposes to give the negro the
control of the hallotrho.N in the South,
by disfranchising the white people—
thus throwing entirely in the hands of
the negro race Os cootTql qt the offi
ces of the State, the control of the
courts, and of the jury-box, as well as
our financial ; educational, and social
interests.
3. Snell a state of things Amt en
tail upon ow white people either per
petual submission to its results, which
will promote miscegenation on the one
band, or perpetual conflict on the oth
er, till one or the other, or both, of the
racet are extinct.
• blow, we ask, ig all soberness, is
there a Dative white man in the State
who will dare to risk such consequen
ces by aiding to bring them about? Is
there a respectable, sensibilo eglorq
In a 4 68i . r . es itleh
TO sußsoßp3p7*
Those subscribing for three, six op
twelve months with the understfkpiiin
that the paper be discontinued' pnleig
subscription is rOne wed; receiving - a pa:
per marked ivith'a f before.the name
will understand that the. time for
which they subicribed is up. If they
wish the paper continued they , will
ronew their SubieriptiOn through the
mail or otherwise. - tf.
Dry All. kings of plain, fancy, and
ornamental Job Printing neatly an 4
expeditiously executed at. the "GLOBE'{
office. Terms moderate. -
NO. 27.
result, and who in its 400111-
plislimont ? Let the - white, people and
tho . respectable colored people pondini
this niattor ere they plango into thg
gulf : w henee ,there: is no. escape.
(From rte
.Restoration of Polltical•Efarmony.' ,
-- On ll,fonday the Boaid of Trade of
Philadelphia ;assem bled for the' par-
pose of f discussing a series„-of resolu
tions designed to engittest a remedy fur
-the, preSent financial' condition of the
Country. As was to be-expected, on a
queition ago ranch iraportance,-there
w, a s._ti widediffereneq,,of , : opinion, and
after several hours. consumed in ,
.Mission, no definite conclusion wag
OnniivaCtion and `iikpatiaion
enterlaillargely integhe - . debate; each
13avingdna -friends and advocates. The
payment of the national tiebt also came
.in for a share_otattentiOn, and the dis
cussion,,pre6tud:con,:deVelopeelino lit
tic abilityon , the, part of those w,lio took
aacCit, Wits demonstrated that
•the',,gzentlertien,`piliseetOiltheugh • mer
.ellitnte," tied tiniise,d fort:Male "efforts
were,:welhiersed aikipolitical economy,-
,aod-, while differing- in; regard ; to, the
means ~of remedying evilg
'were Able to recognize and appreciate
the cause.:" BUl,ltrthetaidat of all the
talk; nonelit the; gentlemen = appeared
willing to touch upon a resolution -re,•
ported by- the committee, -and- which,
in brief, embodied the solution to all
our. financial ; social and political
culties
"That the nominal *resumption Of specio
payments cannot be enforced by act of Con,
gross, unless assisted by full crops, prosperous
industry, and a restoration of political har
mony throUghout the country. When these
conditions shall have been secured,- we will
advance toward-resumption at a healthy and
natural pace,"without the interfereuee of ar,
bitrary legislative enactments." •
This is the 'whole question in "a nut
'shell. Encourage the industry of the
South; insure true peaceamd harmony!
and all the other problems in, politiest
economy will become easy of solution,
Legislation such 48 We have had in the
patit wilnibtido resolutions in or out
of Congress will be powerless for good,
and forced contraction or expansion
of the currency will be but temporary
reliefs. What is needed, is "a restora
tion of political harmony," and this
can only come through a recognition
of the people of the South as men, and
not as machines. The past legislation
has been of that character, that all ip•
dustry in the South has been discour,
aged, until the'people there ltav4 reach. •
ed the' verge'of starvation. -- White mon
have-not had an incentive, to cultivate
their plantations ; and the natural- re,.
.sult . hoe been,thet. the oegroes, failing
to secure employaient Where — there
was none to give, are entering upon tv
winter of want and' destitution. Nor
is this all. The legislation at Wash,
ingtou in its success in depreciating
white enter Prise. South, bas at the
same time destroyed the means of live.
lihood left the negrees, and thug those
who profess to he the "special friends of
the negro, have proved his worst ene
mies. They have forced the blaoks
into idleness, and given to his oppo,
vents Tin . opportunity ie. : refer to bier
present condition as an evidence: that
ho is - unfit for freedom. -On the other
hand,let there be"a restoration of polit,
ical harmony throughout the country,"
lot there be, eneouragement to all man,
nei.Olinduatry in the South; let the
Whi tOpeOtile'therle be assured that the
Jrniti 'of the* labor Will not %be -swept
away to meet the demands' of a confia,
cation bill, and what - shall we ; behold T .
Trade -will revive, „both. North and
Smith; planttions . ..Will be under
cul
tivation;-the` staple' 'p r iodtiete of the
Soutlfwill,appear in 'our markets in
abundance, Yielding tn:th'e :planter a
, revenae which, in, turn meskpass thro. 4
tbovarious 'channels of business, and
b - onafie all Chiss'es. ';;P ! tit, ; abaire . all, the
negroes'in'tliOSorith"Willthen have an
opportunity to work. The supply will
be equal- to- the demand, and all vexed
questions in 'regard to - wages 3 1TI 11 % be
solely left - to the :laws of supply and
demand; - abundanee .Of work for
the - negro:Nall4mi him, 48 an
.0b:
jeot of charity to'tke . ,,tax.ridden' peo
ple of the Nerth, 'and instead of being
an eleuient of 'weakness Soath, he will
bo recognized, as part of the wealth of
the community... The end would bo
that much of tho prejudice now •exist-.
ing 'the, blacks would be done
away, and they would have an oppor,
Wilily to testify - to the world their At,
nese for freedom. This is a phase of
the queetion the Radicala have perais,
tently ignored. While pretending to
be the friend of the negroeu they have
in fact been his worst enemy, and the
political party which shall Carry inta
practical effect measares of legislation
calculated to restore this "hartriony"
suggested by the Aogrd of Trade, will
have fully earned for itself the thanks
not only of the whites, but the Weeks,
not only the people of the South, but,
of the taxpayers of the North, who will
then he relieved of not less that . % OVA
half of their oppressive burdens, ,
,•
DURplct the year, Ohio has, 1TC81784
an addition of 11,972 to Iley population;
Missouri of 11,929; lliiuoie of 7,087; IN,
diana of 4,13.4; Kentucky of 3,899; Wen : .
nessee or 1,578, and Wisconsin 0t2,30T.
' A mp Uaoon beautifully
man he gracious unto eto.ngexe, it,
shows he is a citizen of, Or, wd, Apal.
hie heart is no island, vit t off,Voffk other;
land; but a continent thgt,toins,.4teni."
WE should gixO ae we iseeivo; cheer?
fully, quiekly, and \vithoUti 14t3itakion,
for therit, 1E no grace in, a ,bonefitthat
sticks io, yLo fingers.•
New tiVW - orrns 842 Whaling
vessels. The. number of barrels of.
sperm oil caught last year was 86,000;
• • - •
-4 1 %. Th 0 3 13 41 1 1 , ttie ;Mt Alt.lol' •
IA Washington; is to receive - 4
s'alary of $30;000 in, gold.