TERMS OF THE GLOBE
Per annum in advance
Six months
three months
TERSIS OF ADVERTISING
1 ,insertioa. 2 do. 3 do.
One tormre, (10 lines,)or legal 75 $125 $1 50
Two squares, 1 50 ' 2 00 3 00
Three equares,'
225 - 300 450
3 months. 0 months. 12 months.
OUe square, or tees $d 00 so 00 010 00
Two squares, 6 00 9 00 15 OD
Threusquaren, 8 00 12 00 ^0 00
Your mouses. t 6 00 15 00 25 00
Ilan' a column,' 15 00 20 00 30 00
One column ' ^0 00 35 00.... -- .. 60 00
Professional and 80111091 Cards not exceeding Bit lines,
On rear, $5 00
Administrators' and Executors' Notices, $2 50
Auditors' Notices, 2 00
YStray, or other port Not fees 1 50
Ira-'lC]; lines of .nonpareit make a eqttar4. About
eight words constituto a line, so that any person can ea.
ally calculate a/ma:ire in manuscript.
Adsertisements not malted with the millibar of inser
tions desired, will be continued till forbid and charged ac
cording to these terms.,
Our prices for the printing of Blanlts, Handbills, etc,
aio reasonably low.
gunfin g bonNusiners piretioq
(The following'Cards are published gratuitously. .ster
eta nts and tot siness men generally who advertise liberally
in the columns of Too Ozonn for six months or longer, will
hare their Cards inserted here during the continuance of
theiradvertisement. Otherwise, special Business Cards in
coded at the usual rates
DR. WM. BREWSTER, MeCouncils
/own. [Cures by Elietropathy.]
jM. GREENS, Dealer in Musio,mn
•Fical instruments, Boxing 3facitinos, in Lenttni`
LOW building, (second floor.)
WM. LEWIS, Dealer in Books, Sta
tionery and Musical Instruments, corner of the
122:212
"Wr B. ZEIGLER, Dealer in Ladies
and Chthlran's Furnishing Clouds, opposite tho
First Nationnt Bank.
WP. RUDOLPH; Dealer in Ladies
and Gents' Furnhbing Goode, opposi ie./Aster's
,aaou . building
GEO. F. MARSH,
Merchant Tailor, opposite, Lei. la' Book Store
'ITe GREENBERG,
o Mez cbant Tailor, in the Diamond
'C & I
proprietorsf NrJuu i e Huntingdon.
T - M. GREENE & F. 0. BEAVER,
el • Marble Maunfacturera, Minlin street, near the Lu
theran churcb.
WM. WILLIAMS,
Plain and Ornamental Marble Manufacturer.
TAIIES IIIGGENS. Itraoufacturer of
Faraiture and Cabinet Ware, Ilu»tiagdon, Pa.
TDf. WISE, 3fanufitcturer of Furni
•,_4ure, ic., Huntingdon. 'Undertaking attended to
NkriTA. frroN & mAG m RE, W hole•
sale and retail dealers in foreign and 'domestic
Hardware, Cutlery, &c , Railroad sliest, Huntingdon.
TAMES A. BROWN,
el Dealer irk liathystre, Cutlaryi Paints, OIL', Ae., }Dna
iugdon, Pa.
s ti MILLER & SON, Dealers in all
IL/•-kinds of Fine Leather, Findings, &e., near the
I'iesbj toxin], churn.
W. M. AFRICA, Dealer in Boots and
y• Shoe,in the Diamond, Huntingdon, Pa.
Tou.N IL WESTBROOK, Dealer in
.Iloots, :hoes, Ilwaiery, Confectionery, Huntingdon.
GV:s. SHAEFFER, dealer in Boots,
Sloes, Guitar:, Bc, Huntingdon.
T WINSTON W ATTSON, Morell
o ante, Main et., east of Washington Ilotel,tiuntingarn
GLAZIER & BRO , Retail Mer
aunts, Washington st., near the jail, Huntingdon
YENTER, Dealer in Groceries und
Lj.Provisions of all Muds, Iluutluz,don, Ps.
W - M. MARCH & BRO.
in Dry 000 , 14., Queenewaro, Iterawaro,
Slices,
C CARMON,
lictclmuts, ibtlitiondwa,
TT ROMAN,
_LA:. Dealer in neatly 31E00 Clothing, Rote nod Cop,
1 - 1 P. GWIN,
Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Queens
mare, lists and Caps, Boots and Shoes, d:c. Huntingdon
Q . E. HENRY A: 00., Wholesale and
1, J. Retail Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware,
Queenstvare. and Provisions of all kinds, Ifuntingdon.
J. A. HANAGAR,
..>mouTllina[plinD„
li.aitroad street, lluiitingdon, Pa.,
Woildrecpectfully invite the attention of the citizens
of Huntingdon and to his gallery On Railroad
ctiect,oppoqto the Juniata R 01..., tr hero he is prepared
to take alt the
.LATEST STYLES OP rlcTurtEs,
apt tbo,folloring prices
Including an Sxlo oral Gilt 'Frame, $1,50.
'Pi:fling Cat rl Photographs, full rise, 4 fur ,il,OO,
Ainbrotypes, fur 25 cents, 11134 upwards.
:11iniong experience in the business enables him to take
•picturee in every etylo of the nrt, at greatly reduced pri,
tees. Re keeps always on band a largo assortment of
-.PL-4IX AND FANCY FRAMES AND CASES
Pictures inserted in Lockets, Breastpins, }lnger Rings,
be-, in a neat end durable manner.
Oil Paintings, Daguerreotypes; kc., copied at n reasonn
blo price.
Pictures taken ogually well in clear or cloudy weather.
I cordlally niritc one nod 101 to tall nrd exalnine anCe
mlu.thcr they UaUt pictures or not. Come quick
ly, ns I-skull remain hut a short time in the business.
The above Gallery is either for rent, or fur sale, with
good ceaurity,
, Apply to J. A. lIAMOAR, rhotokTupli. Canary, Rail
"a
.roadetmet, Iluntingdon, Pa.
JUNIATA
STEAM PEARL MILL,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
THIS MILL is a cotnprete success in
the manufacture of FLOUR, &e. It has lately been
thoroughly repaired and is now in good running order
and in full operation.
Tho burro and choppers urn new and of superior qual
ity—cannot be excelled. Au o l era aro gratified to know
that our work has given entire satisfaction to our custo
mers, to wham we tender our thanker
We bavo in our employ one of tho boat millers In tho
county, and a faithful sod capable engineer. Thus equip
pad and encouraged, we tiro determined persevere in
our efforts to accommodate end please Cho public, hoping
,to.seerhy to ram it and reaeive a liberal altars of patrons-6e
to sustain us in cur enterprise for the public Interest.
Market price paid for the different kinds of grain on
.dativery,
flottrand Chop, on hand, for sale.
JOUR R. 3.IcCAIIAN & EON.
,Uuntingdon, Nov. 20,1807
THE GLOBE
JOB PRINTING OFFICE.
118 "GLOBE JOB OFFICE"
tlie most complete or any in the country, and polo
:lessee the most ample facilitlee for promptly executing in
the butt style, every variety of Job Printing*, such 1115
lIAND BILLS,
CIRCULARS,
BILL HEADS,
POSTERS,
BALL TICKETS,
CARDS,
I'ROGRAM:NIE.S,
LABELS, &C., &C., &C
CALL AND EXAMINE EI'RCIMESS 6j 1,0 1 , T4
LEWIS' BOOK, STATIONEKV Sr. MUSIC STORE
GOOD NEWS FOR MOTHERS.
- -
" - Mothers, aro you oppressed witli anxiety for your little
ones? Are your slumbers and hearts broken by their
cries? Do 3ou awake in the morning unrefreshed and ap
prehensive? If'se, procure at once n bottle of Dr. Leon's
infant Remedy and ydu hill have no more treaty Flours
of watching and stalely.
DR. LEON'S INFANT REMEDY,
I'm stood the test of years.. Thousands of nurses and
mothers bear witness that it never fails to give relief if
wed in season. It is a mild, yet sore and encedy cure for
Colic, Cramp and Windy Pains, cud is invaluable for all
complaints incident to Teething.
Sold by DI uggisla throughout the United Stares. Ad
dress all orders to
ZIEGLER & SMITLI,
SOLE PROPRIETOR
50,137 Nth. Third Street, l'hilad'a
REM
42 CO
. 1 00
WK. LEWIS, HUGH LINDSAY, Publishers.
VOL, XXIII,
Vroftssiong& "g3asincgs eaths
TAIL A. B: BRTJAIBAUGH,. - -
Miring permanently located at Ituntingdon, offers
Ins professional sea ices to the community. -
Office, the same as that lately occupied by Dr. Lillian
on 11111 street, apb1,1666
TAM JOIIN . AreCULLOCH, offers his
professional services to the citizens of Ifuntingilon
end vicinity. 011100 on Ittlt street, one door eastoflteed's
Drug Store. Aug. 28, '55.
- 1 - ) ALLISON MILLER, 40-t".--s=-
' 01 •47;i::
DENTIST,
Ma removed to the Brick Row opposite the Court House.
April 13,1859.
; •
J. GREENE'',
DENTIST,
Office removed to Isolator's Now Building,
NM street, nuntingdon.
July 31,1867.
J. A. POLLOCK,
TOR &REAL ESTATE AGEN.7;
Will attend to Surveying in all its branches, and Avlll
buy and sell Real Eitate loony part of the United States.
Bend for circular. dec2o-tr
•
WASIII , NGT , ON HOTEL,
The undersigned respectfully infirrms the citizens of
Huntingdon county and the traveling public generally
that he has leased the Washington lionse on the cor
ner of Hill and Charles street, in the borough of Hun
tingdon, and be is prepared to accommodate all who may
fitvor him r.ith n call. _ It ill be pleased to receive a liber
al share of public patronage.
' AUGUSTUS LETTEMIAN.
July 31, 'o7—tf.
R I.IOIURTME,
ATTO.7?NnT AT LAW,
Offico on Ilill trot
Plempt ottonatiou will bo CiVela to the Vrosecution of
ho claims of soldiers and seldiets' heirs, ogoinst the tier.
I.suent. +m1'141.663
AGEENO Y FOR COLLECTING
:ounglis' CLAW:, ItOUNTY, DACIi PAY AND
All who may have any claims against the GovernMent
for Bounty. Back Pay and 1.0/ISiOlltl, can have theft-claims
promptly collected by applying either to paean or by let
ter to
augl2,lSo3
,4•3 ,
PN p COLLECTION
eo
•
K. ALLEN; LOVELL,
Diatiot Attorney of Huntingdon County,
ituNTINaDox, PA. ,
OPITICE—In the Mich Row, opposite the Court noun
Jun Lisa
Tam SCOTT, 81.1tUGI. T. UtSOWN, 30111 i 24. BAILEY
Tho name of this firm has been chang
ed from SCOTT k BROWN, to
SCOTT; 13p,owN ,s, BAIL E Y ,
under which name they will hereafter
practice ay
A2'TOINEYS -IT LA Tr, HusrixonaY, PA.
PENSIONS, and all claims of Foldiora and soltliors' heirs
plt a l y st l t l l
lm i Oz i. v, t lnment, ho promptly prosecuted.
h
AT ILTON S. LYTLE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Will attend promptly to all kinds of legal Isusinoss en
rooted to his care.
coLLI:CTIONS made with the least possiblo dolaY•
Special attention given to CONVEYANCINO In nil Its
branches, such as the palm - Mien of Deeds, Nertgageu t
Lease., Bonds, Ai tides of Agreement, Sm.
All quescions relating to
LA:N TITLES IN PENNSYLVANIA,
carefulty considered. •
Ho will also ascertain for land owners wbstbor their
lands are patented and obtain •
P.A.M.MLTZ'S
•
for those who 131.1 y desire them.
A C. CLAIRE, AGENT,
° Wholesale and Retail Dealer to ull kinds of
•
vo l Ag j t , 0
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Opposlto the Franklin-House, Ir!•the , Dlanlon t
Country trade supplied. p
arts
GEO. W. SWARTZ,
DEALER I:1, ALL RINDS Or
AMERICAN ITATCIIES, rind Gold JEWEI.RY S .
&c., Ac.. opposite J. A. Brown's' Mammoth hardwire
store. An - - Watches neatly repaired acid warranted.
lluntingdon, Sept 18,
LEWIS ItlCUT r it,•
Boot and) Shoe Maker.
Iguaran tee entire' eatlaraction in Fit, Style, Motel la
and Wo, kruenship, and a paring. of 05 par mat on pre
veiling pikes. Shop one door east of Johnston ,t Watt
son's store, Huntingdon, Pa. zulall•Om
NOTICE TO ALL.
HILL STREET MARKET,
OPPOSITE TILE FIRST NATIONAL lIANT's
1 - .) G. MORRISON respectfully in
it.!, forms tiro citizens of Huntingdon told vicinity
that co continues tile meat markerbusi nose in nil Its ra
tiotl3 branches, nod keep constantly ou hand
Bradt Beef, Pork, Pudding and Sausage, salt
Met and Pork, Canned kruit and Vegetables,
Spices of all kintii,Catsups and Sauces, Teas,
eoaPte, Cheese, Salt Lard, do,
AR of iabich ho will oritintle , to sell at taaammble pikes
The highast prices paid for hides and tallow. Thomas
Colder, at Alexandria and AfatichA Bro., at Coffee Bun,
are my ay' nts to purchase at their places.
Thrisklul for past patronage, I solicit a continuance of
tho nom It. O. MORRISON,
Ifuntingdon, Oct. SO, 1861,
SILVER'S WASH POWDER
SAVES TIME, LABOR, MONEY.
Makes Washing a Pastime and Mon
• day a Festival.
SOLD EVEItYWILERS. TRY IT I
Address all orders to the 31anufacturere
• ZIF.GLER & SMITH,
Chemists and /Mimic La notes,
n0v.27- 1 Y N 0.337 Mb. Third SD cot, Philada,
BLANKS,
TO THE LADIES.
The keg asaortmout of
M CI SKIRTS,
.Tot received 0113 clay from now York nod for sale at the
cheap Cash store of rad, 2IARCII J: 23119.
A splendid fuzsortment of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
FANCY' TRIMMINGS AND BUTTONS
Just received this dry from Now York and for sale cheap
at • [ma77l WM. MARCUS; BRO.
P LLAWAY'S ALL:HEALING and
AALi '
J, FIII,I,AIr KY will introduce, at bit own ezpenee,bis
.AllJfeahng and St engthening n sovereign remedy
for lame back, local rlitumatiam, pain iu the side and
breast, firth wounds, bruises, sprains, wenkinsS in the
joints, crick in the back; old sores, hosted feet, ae•ollin-es,
numbness, ngne in GM face and baronet, cracked bands,
biles„ coins oh the fret, And occasional sores of Most
kinds to which Geo human family Is subject.
t..,„.V0r tale at Lel‘f4' Fatuity Grocery.
_
, • .••,,,,•• • // •
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•
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••
111JSTINGDON, PA,
HUNTINGDON, PA
W. H. STOOPS,
TTOILY kr AT LA H
II uNIISCIUOIN, PA
HUNTINGDON, PA
MC
HUNTINGDON, PA., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29. 1868.
1 1100FLAND'S CERDIA.N BITTE
Hootland's German Tonic.
The Great Remedies for all(Diseases of the
LIVER, STOMAOIL OR DIGESTIVE
ORGANS
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
Is composed of the pure juices (or, a s they ore medic'.
pally termed, Elxtracts,) of It trots Herbs, and
basks, making - a prepare don, )eighly concentra
ted, and entirely free from akaholte admizlerre
of any kind.
lIOOPLAND'S GEIZAIAN TONIC,
a combination of all the ingredients of the Eiiiofoo
with the purest quality of Sonia Cone Rum, ()rang& sic[,
making one of the moot pleasant and agreeable remedies
ever offered to the public.
Those preferring a Jledicine free from Mclushulle
mixture, will use
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
Those oho have to objection to the combloattob of
the bitters, n 9 stated, will 090
lIOOFLAND'S GEMIAN TONIC.
They are both equally good, and contain the same
medicinale virtues, the choice between the two beluga
mere matter of Mate, tine Tonle being the most palatable.
Tile stomach, from a variety of cousins, such as Indigos
°
lion, Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, etc, is very apt
to have its functions de ranged. The Liver, sym
pathising as closely as it does with the stomach,
then bosoms sifecteihthe result tel winch is that the
patient suffers from several or more of the following dis
eases,:
Constipation, Flatulence, Inward Piles, Pal
Ness of Blood to the' Head, Acidity of the
Stomach, Nausea, heartburn, Disgust
for Food, Fulness or Weight in the
Stomach,. Sour, Eructations, Sink•
tug or Fluttering at the Pit of the -
Stomach, Swimmlay of the
Head,..'Hurried 'or' Difficult : ,
Breathing, Fluttering dt '
the Heart, - Choking or
- Snlrocating Sensations •
when in cc lying posture,
Dimness of Vision, Dots
or - Webs before the Sight,
, Dull Pain in the Head,-Defi
,. cieney of Pcrspimiion, Yellow.: •
Hess of the Skin and Byes, Pain in
the Side, Back, Chest,' Limbs,- etc.,
Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in
the Flesh, Constant Awl/ inings of Evil,
and. Cleat Depression of Spirits.
The sufferer from these ditc.tnis bitonta orAnct,o tho
greatest caution in the o ,, ifTilt/Il of n ter/Indy for
I
hie (else, puichusing onlj . 4- .• that tvid..ll lie is zi,surv,l
from Ida inreetigAtione I, p Ind intjun ice n0,,,,es
trim Merit, is slitilu by compounded, is lira from
injnrious 44;1i:dictate, and h-e established for irons it rep.
Motion for rho ono of time°. d,srnses. in tine roimcotion
Nle Uollld Banat. Ili.° II 01 kwon n remedies— -
LIOOFI AND'S GERMAN IBITTERS,
HOOFLAIV.ZIS GERMAN' '7'4)117a.
Prepared by DR. C. M. JACKSON
Twenty-two yenta since they were first introduced into
this country from Unmanly, dining which time they halo
undoubtedly performed rim e cures, and benefited buffer
tug humanity to a gloater extent, than liny other team
dies known to the public.
F
These remedies a ill elf ectually cure Liver Com
plaint, Jaundice, Dyspep sid, Chronic or Nei veils
Debility, Chronic tiLe alma, Disease of tie, Kid
-003 5, and ail Diseases uri sing from a diem dered Li
ver, Stomach, or Intestines. .
D'LIIILITY,
Retuning from any (.Bengt whatever; PROSTRATION
OP THE ST.STE.I.I, induced by were Labor ;
llardehips, .12evoeure, levers, 4.c.
There is no medicine extant equal to these remedies in
Such cases. A tone and rigor is Imparted to the whole
system, the appetite is strengthened. Mod is enjoyed; tho
olelimeli digests promptly, the blood is purified, therein.
ploxion becomes bound and healthy, the )01101V tinge is
eradicated from the eyes, a bloom lo guys n to the cheeks,
and the weak and nervous 111Vtaid becomes a strong and
healthy being.
PERSONS ADC ARCED 1 LIVE,
And feeling tho hand of thuo weighing heavily upon them,
with all its attendant ills, will and in the use of this BIT
TERS, or the TONIC, an elixir that will Instil new life
into their veins, t retort in n measure the energy and ar
dor of more youthful days. build up their shrunken forms,
and give health and happintry to their ternalutug years.
-I\TO'l'lC_'_
It is a unit establighed fact that fully ono half of the
L
female portion of our pop illation are seldom In the
onjoyrnentofgeodbealill; or, to uou their own ox
proittion,'never feel well.' "l hey urn languid, devoid
of all campy, extremel) net vous, and Moro no ap
petite.
To this class of persons the DITTiIItS, or tho TONIC,
is especially recommended.
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN,
Are made strong by the use of either of them remedies.
They will cure OA cry case of MARA till US, AN ithout fall.
Thousands or cent dicatos have acemoulattel Sn Thul'll,ll49
of the proprietor s but space will allow of the pnblication
of but a row. 'lnas°, It x3ll be observed, ol o mot of note
and of such standing that they tnust La believed.
-
r'X'STII/1 - 0..T.Z.A.M.5...
LION. aKopr. W. WOODWA!ID,
Chief ,Tt“titt 4 the Supreme Court of Pa., writcl :
I'liflactelphia, March 78,1767.
"I find 'Manna's aer thln Bitters', is a good
tonic, useful in amuses,_
of tho digoitixo organs,
and of groat — lcne fi t in cacao of debility, and
want of nervous action in the system. . '
Yours, truly,
°V.°. W. WOODWARD."
110 N. JAMES TIIOIIPSON,
,T u dgc of thc S'itprcmc Cyurt of rainsyivarii.t.
Philadaphia, April 28,1888
"I consider 'floollantre German Bitters' a red/table nevi
kine in coon of attacks of Indigestion or D.ploop.s.ilt. I
can cartify thiv loom my experionco of it. Touts, with
topper,. JAMES TIKIIIPSON."
.
'
nom REV. JOSEPH 11. KENNARD, D. D.,
Paden. of the Tenth Baptist Garet, Philadelphia
Dr.JacA son —Dens Sir; I have boon itequently reques
ted to connect my name with rcoototueadatious of dater
ant blurts uf firedleirreo, but t ogartli t; the praLtlce as out
of fly appropriate sphere.l have in all cases de
clined; but with a clear '• proof in various instan-
N
cos and par titularly in my own tantily. of do
usefulness of Dr. Hoot laud's German Bitters, I
depart ter once finta my usual course, to rapt oss my full
conviction that, for oentrat ticbtlity of the system, and
especially for Liver Complaint, it is a safe and valuable
preparation. In some eases it may fall ; but usually, I
doubt not, it will ho very bonolleial to thou, ribs brace
from the abos o ears:,
TOUTS, Yet) revortfullY,
J. 11. NI.NNA.RD,
Liglith, blow Coates St.
FROM /I RV. R. D. FENDALL,
.Anbtan! , EL MO' Christian Chmracte, Philadelphia
Lace derived derided benefit from the use of goof
laud% German Bitters, and feel it my ptio new) to recom
n3end them an n moot ralueb . .o tonic, to all n ILO are au&
feting irons general debility or from dlseurra tntsing num
derangement of the lirer.
lotus truly,
• B. D. FliN DALT..
C.A."0"1`1.0W..
!leaflet - J.l's (lumen Remedies are counterfeited. Ste
!'l' J
that the eignatoro of O.ACKSON is on the
mapper of each bottle. I A ll others 'aro 'colvoter
felt, .
Principal Office and Manufactory at the tier
man 31edicind Stem, 3:o. HI ARCH Street, Plillattehilita,
Pennsylvania.
Charles M. Evans, Proprietor,
I , rutuerly C. 31. JICKSONS; CO.
PRICES
Iloopnd'a aertaan 'litters, per bottle, . . CD
• '" • " " half dozen, . 6 00
Ifooflauire Gorman 'Toni;, put up in quart bottles $l. 00
per bottle, be a ball d'ozett for $1 PD.
4 - 13 - Do nottorgot to examine well no article you buy,
in older to got tho genninO
O'er rale by all Dealers kr 5f edict..
April 05-Iylnutrra
Bather! 'tis leap year, boys,
AwThl..to think of it;
'Ruin is Yawnitcg, boys,
We're on the brink of it;
Victims to woman's schemes,
Each of us, all of us,
Sure as we're living, boys,
They'll be the fall of
. EMI of us, all of us,
Baehelors,,young and old; .
Maidens.are planning, boys.
Nothing their tongues can hold,
Planning all sorts of things—
Awful to think of it
Ruin approaches, boys, .
We're-on the brink of it!
Confound the girls, I say,
Tyrants the Nvhole of them—
Binding us wretches, boys,
To the control of them;
Shy of the witches, boys, ,
Ifor we aro weak, you know,
Worst of it they it--
Shane I must speak it so !
Popping the question, bops, -
That's what they'll do to us,
If We but give the plagues
Half a side View of us ;
Red lips and sparkling oyes,
•• Well, let me think of it; •
Heigh sweet ruin, boys,
I like to think of it.
FIVE YEARS ON GUARD,
During the French empire every
' regiment had its dog, whose intelli•
genes, thanks to tho soldiers' care,
was improved by-education and dis
cipline.' The - grand army'sidogs were
picked up almost everywhere,- except
inllngland.,' They had booffirecruited
iu Poland, in Prussia, in Holland, in
Saxony, mid in Flanders. They were
mongrel mastiffs, bounds, Danish dogs
and spaniels. But no matter whence
they came, they soon turned out
French.. Foreign dogs were naturali
zed without knowing it.
Rugcn is an island on the Black Sea,
opposite to Stralsund, on the coast
of Pomerania. Fortified both by na
ture and art; its situation is exceedi ng
lystrong.* In time of peace, in conse
quence of its fertile soil, its salubrious
and its mild climate, it is a delight
ful retreat. In time of war it is an
important poSt, a natural citadel, a
formidable fortress, whose possession
has been purchased at the expense of
many a bloody fight. During the
campaign of 1807 this island was com•
prised in their sphere of operationl
voust, RYA_ 1 Mr, “Alc
arawaceCupied - by an infan
try regiment of the lino, and by sever
al companies of sappers and miners.—
The regiment, of course, had a dog—a
black-and-white poodle—named Cupu
cin, not because be was born in a Ca
pucin convent, in Italy (which would
have boon quite a sufficient reason),
but in allusion to the copper or iron
rings by which a gun barrel is fasten
ed to its stock. The dog's sharp bark
might, perhaps, have been thought to
resemble the snappy report of a mus
rIIILADELPIII.t, PA.
In consequence of a change in the
plan of operations ordered by Napo
leon the First, the island had to be
suddenly evacuated, to carry out .a
movement in retreat, abandoning the
whole lino of the Pomeranian coast.—
Every Post, every man was withdrawn,
but in such a hasty way that they for
got an advanced tentinel, perched on
the top of a hillock, which comman
ded the entrance of Rugen. This
sentinel was a young soldier, named
Firtnin Bonard, who had scarcely been
three months in the service. At pros
ont a: soldier who has served three
years is considered quite a veteran.—
At that time troopers who could reck
on three, five, Seven and nine years of
service, wore AtilL called conscripts.—
New, Bonard, the soldier, and Cape
cin, the dog, happened to' be particu
lar friends, bound by the strongest ties
of mutual attachment.
The corporal of the post had plant
ed Firmin as Routine]. on the hillock
exactly at midnight: Tho latter there.
of calculated on being relieved at two
in the morning, and also that from two
till five in tho morning ho would have
three good hours to doze and slumber
in the corps of guard. So Pirmin Bo
nerd beguiled the time by antieipa- 1
ting this supremo indulgenbe, also by
thoughts of his village .steeple,- of his
aged care's ancient housekeeper,' of
the haystack whore he used to play at
hide and seek, and sundry.Otber recol
lootions: ' In this the minutes slipped
slowly by, and the two hours' guard
wero drawing to a close.
.All'at once he heard a slight noise.
He listened. "lt is the corporal com
ing to relieve the guard," he thought,
and pr,epared to utter the formal "qui
vivo." But the sound, which resem
bled that of human footsteps, was soon
followed by complete silence. "I could
not be mistaken 1" ho said to himself.
"Besides, my time must now be up."
Almost immediately he heard the
barking of a dog, who came running
forward in his direction. Oa recogni
zing Capaein't3 voice the sentinel look
ed around him anxiously. Pereeivin , °
nothing which threatened an attack:,,
he wondered what could be the mean
ing of this nocturnal visit. Before be
had time to consider the matter the
animal bad climbed the hill and was
jumping up his legs.
"It's you, Capuoin. Very good. You
got tired of waiting there; and lam
plred of standing here. The air is keen,
ana lam terribly sleepy. You should
have brought the corporal with you.
His watch must haVe stopped. Ito
ought to sell it for old iron, and buy a
now one."
Capuein'o answer WAS a frenzied
bark andserien of mad leapsarpund
his friend.
"1 understand," said "Armin ? smil
ing. "You're asking me to dance to
7arm myself. It's a pity you aro not
provided with the password and a
musket."
-PERSEVERE.-
A LEAP YEAR LAMENT
Capucin commenced to bark, run
ning right and left like a creature pos
sessed. Finding all these rnancevres
useless, he ran up to the soldier,pulled
him by the coat, and tried hard to pull
him away, renewing his efforts with so
much violence that he tore the sol
dier's uniform. Firmin, considering
this proof of tt.ffection more trouble
some than pleasant, lost his temper
and gave poor Capucin a kb*. The
deg, howling at finding himself so cru
elly- maltreated and miSunderstood, re
treated to a -few - paces distant;, but
soon returned, heedless of his friend's
unkind treatment:" Alf ho did now
wail to look forgivenesS:and lick the:
soldier's baud.
' "Be quiet, will you.? and take your
self off," said Firmin,' Im"rsbly, as he
threatened him'with' the butt of his
gun, to drive .him `away. Capucin,
finding he could do tio"good, unwilling
ly made up his mind to depart.. Re
arrived just in time to go on board
with the last detacbment,of his corps.
At foUr o'clock Firmin began to lose
patience. Discipline forbade,his quit
ting the' posl,', bht hunger, which drives
the Wolf odt•of. the wood,
.compelled,
him to forget the code militarie. Re
left his station and went to the guard
house, muttering to himself,' "If any
body deserves to be shot for this it is'
not I, but the corporal, who doesn't
know his 'business and'keeps a sentinel
on guard six hours at a time." ,
In the guard-house not a creature,
The only supposition • lie could form
was that the regiment - had 'gone to oc
cupy another part of the, island. Ho
shouldered' his gun' and i.valked off
across the country in Boarell of his re
giment. On the way be•foll in with a
farmer plowing a field.. "Can you tell
me," ho askeehim, "in what direction
the French have marched?" •
"They have gone - away," was the
startling reply. "They embarked et
two o'clock this morning, stepping
lightly and without uttering a word,
in consequence of an order received
front the Emperor."
"Gone away, leaving me behind I I
shall be reported as a deserter ! Con
found that corporal ; he has boon my
ruin. I understand what poor Capu
cin meant. It is not death I fear, so
much as the disgrace."
"Don't take on in that way," said
the fitrmer, in a consolatory tono of
voice. "Shrieking never set a broken
bone. Stay hero and make the best
back againroan prove that it was no
fault of yours."
"My good man, you do not know
the severity of our rules."
"They will not punish you for a
crime you have not committed. Mean
while, you cannot live on air. You
probably were brought up in the coun
try, and aro accustomed to do country
work ?"
''Certainly. I can plow, for in
atanco."
"The very thing for me. I can of
fer you good board and lodging, with
a small weekly payment - into tho bar
gain. It will bo the best thing you
can do, under the circumstances."
The soldier heaved a heavy sigh,
and slowly gazed all around the .hori
zon, to see whether any of the ships
wore still visible. Beholding nothing,
ho said at last, "I thankfully accept
your offer."
- "Good,", said tlie farmer, Peter Bux
om "Come and breakfast at once. We
will go on with - the plowing after
wards." , • "
At Baxen's farm the soldier hadplen
ty of opportunities of proving , his ca
pacity.- He found such favor in the
farmer's oyes'—and in other people's
too—that Baxeu determined, to try
and' keep him for good and all.
"illy worthy fellow,' he said, one day,
"I look upon you almost as a son."
"If My poor father," Firmin answer
ed, "wore not anxiously awaitint , my
return to France,' I' would' willingly
remain in
"You can b 's ring,him back with you
tho next time you go to France. But
what I want to say to you now con
cerns my daughter."
Firmin colored up to the eyes.
"unless I am much mistaken, you
and she are very good friends?!
Firmin uttered a few Unintelligible
words: • ,
"The neighbors oven nay you• are in
love with her." , •
"I assure you I never.uttered a word
which could lead her to suppose that
,"1 know it, 'and for,that very,
son I took upon myself to tell her that
if you had no :objection, she might
have you for a husband."
"And she said—" •
"Not a word, but she threw -her
arms around my neck and kissed me
for a quarter of an hour I"
A fortnight afterwards Firmirk Bo-
Dud was married to the fair-haired
Clarrissa, Peter Baxou's only daugh
ter.
Four years thou elapsed pretty
equally divided' between love and la.
bor. Ills thoughts occasionally,rovert
ed to France, but be had almost forgot,
ten his compulsory desertion. Who
past soon fades from our Memory
when the present is satisfactory; and
the.futuro promising.
• Ono morning the look-out man in
the town of Rogan signaled a fleet of
ships in the offing. They were men
of-war carrying the French flag.
"The French are coming I" people
shouted to each other. 'They are go•
ing to land I"
Firmin Bonard heard it, f`The
French aro coming !" rang in his oars
like tli boom of an alarm-gun. I told
him that ho 'was a lost man. Never
theless, a thought struck him which
relieyod his boai:t by a glimmer of
•
hope.
Ile ran home, put on his uniform,
seized his arms, and mounted guard
on the very spot where, ftvo years be.
fore, ho had unintentionally boon
TERMS, $2,00 a year in advance.
abandoned. Meanwhile,
boats full o
soldiers rowed toward the hillock. In
the forepart of ono of the boats was a
Week and white poodle. As, it ap
proached the beach the creature 'bark
ed with joy,- dn 'spite of filo anxiety,
Firmin's eyes filled 'with tears- as he
recognized his old friend Capuein. The
dog, unable to master his impatience,
jumped into the sea and swam ashore.
As soon as the boat had come within
ear-shot Firmin "made .ready,"• and
shouted at the top of hisl voice, "Qui
vivo I" - • ,
. "Qui 'viva, yourself!". said'the 'occu
pant of the first boat;Whieh . was filled
with officers, composing - Marshal Da-
voust's staff. ' '"Who areyou, and• what
aro you doing here ?" ' '
"I am a sentinel, keeping guard."
"A pretty sentinel! ..now song have
you been on guard'?"
"Five years."
, "It is Wile to come • down then,"
shouted the officers, laughing. _
When Firmin descended from his
hill Capuoin ran to meet himlbalf way
barking with joy and jurriping into his
arms.
"Poor Capuein, have it all your own
way, this time., Do what you like. -=
Dirty mo,.tear my clothes; I, shan't
send you away'. Louaht to have made
a'hetter return for your' attempt to
serve me."
Followed by the faithful dog, Fir
min joined his fernier comrades. Ho
gave a plain account of what had hap:
pened. .By a lucky chance , the corpo
ral who had forgotten him, -and had
been promoted, belonged to Marshal
Davotist's staff. HO received his old
comrade with open arms. - - Firmin,
return,.lnvited his-countrymen to' the
farm, where be entertained them with
liberal hospitality.. • The adventure
rattebe.d liarshal Davoust's ears,
laughed atFirmin's strategy,"and'pre
sented hint with ri• diseharge drawn,
up in due form. ' "I should not like
the brave fellow,"-he said, "to appear
before a courtmartial after having kept
guard so lon g ."
Firmin continued a farmer. He had
a largo family, Who at present fill the
largest and most important offices in
the island. Theyare commonly known
as the Sentinel's Family. When the
Frondh army' left RUgen, Capucin re
, mained. Like his master, be forgot his
military mates, and devoted himself
exclusively to farming:
viTaris man ? A soliTiry'oaknpoil d a.
sterile rock, symmetrical indeed in its
form, beautiful and exquisitely finish
ed, out-rivalling the most lauded per
fection of art-in gracefulness and gran
deur, but over which decay has shak
en her black wing, and left its leaves
blighted; its limbs contract as they
die ; its roots, rottenness, and its bloom
death., a scathed, lifeless monument of
its pristine beauty. When the rebuffs
of adversity are rushing us earthward,
when the clouds look black above, and
the' muttering thunder of misfortune
growls along the'sky„wheif,our frame
is palsied' by the skeleton band of dis-,
ease, or our senses whirled in the
maelstrom chaos of insanity, when our
hearts are torn by the sep,a,ration of
some beloved 'object,. while,. our, tears
are yet flowing upon the fre'sh turf of
departed innocence"-Lin "that time it is
the office of friendship to' shield nue
from portentous storm, to quicken the
fainting pulses of our sickly frame, to
bring pack the:wandering star of mind
with,in tiYO "'attraction — of syMpathetio
kindness; the "bil'and hallo" , of peace
into the"yet: festering wound, and do
liver thti aehing heart:from the object
of its bleeding affection. „ - .;
'Fos. nOiS:— . l . f•you shOuld see a man
digging ii3:a snow drift' , with the ex
pectation offinding hNaluable ore; •or,
planting seed on the rolling. ,billows,
you would say at once that, he, was
beside himself. ''Bit in what re'spect
does this'inan•differ froth you, while
you sow the seed of , idleness , and die=
sip,ation in your youth, and expect the
fruits of age will-be a good eonstitti
tion, elevated affections and holy prin
ciples? , •,
Life is a book, in which we every
day rend a Page., We, ought to , note
down every instructive , incident':that
passes. A:'crowd of useful thOughts
cannot but flow from •nelf-conveirse.--
11oletevery day a Solitary :converse.-
tion with yourself. :This is the way
in which to attain' the highest relish
'of existence; and, if I. may so .say; to
cast anchor in the river of
Eroz. , •
3.toNny,—Men work for it,•lo egfor it,
steal far icstarve 'for' it, and die for its
and all the while; froin 'th'e'•eiadle
the gra4e,•God and, nature are thun"-
daring in our ears the solemn.question
"What shall it profit a man to gain the'
whole-world and lose his own -soul ?"
The madness for money is 'the strong-
est and lowest of the passions, forit.is
the insatiate If.olooh of the human
heart, before whose remorseless altar
all the finer attributes of hamanity aro
sacrificed. It makes merchandise of
all that is sacred in the human affec
tions, and even traffics in the.awful so
lemnities of the eternal. • •
is a tao step `toward happi
ness to delight in the conversation' of
wise and good mon ; where that Can
not be had., the next point is to ipep
no company at ali,
glE7°Genius eitheis discovers new mn
,tpriala of nature, - or combines the
kno~vn•sith novelty. Talentorranges,
cultivate©, polishes the diseopf
geniun.
vvri.f°A Wag remarks that ho has seep
a couple of sisters who had to be,told
eyeyything together, for they wore so
much alike that they couldn't be told
apart,
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NO. 41.
Matuat katisbout,
--‘!oe.o a rausictan execute a,-piece
of music before ho gets •the hang
of it ?" - "Yes he can stabat matter."
—What is the difference 'between a
Iooker•on at a mart and a mariner y
One nees the sole, and the other sails
the sea.
—A country boy, who had read of
sailors heaving up anchors, wanted to,
know ifit was eea•sicknegs t{iat•niadq
them do it.
—A chap, who was told by a tract,
peddler to "remember Lot's, wife," re,
plied that he had been, troubled eangh
already about other Men's wives.
—"ff you bad avoided rum," said g•
rum2seller to a customer, "you could
now ride in your carriage." "And if
you had never sold ram," said the bac,
°banal, "you would have been my
driver."
—The worst pun ever -made this
country was Ile follows : A man vexed
at his child that had acquiiedthe - hab,
it of crying for•liannies, said; `• "Yon
are' getting•to be a most a-erimonfous
child! , _
—Repetition la the mother of all
cultdre. Like the fresco painter," let
tho educator lay his colors on the wet
chalk; they will dry in, indeed, but he
wilt renew them agairtand again, unt
til they remain and bloom forever.
foppish nobleman, who saw Des,
cartes enjoying hiinself at the table,
having expressed his astonishment
that a philosopher should exhibit such
fondness for good cheer,- get this an
swer for his pains : • "And pray, my
lord, did •you think . that good thing
were only made for fools?" . -
—A Missionary among the freedmen
La Tennessee, alter relating to some
little colored children the story
. of An
and 'Sapphire.; asked 'them why
God does not, strike, everybody dead
who tells a lie; when one of. the least
of them quickly answered:'. "Because
there wouldn't be anybody left."
—Some people sdppoae that•every
learned man is an educated Man. No
such thing. The man is edueated whfp
knows himself, and takes accurate
common sense views of men and things•
around him. Some very learned men
are 'the greatest fools in the World; the
reason is that they are not edusats4
men, Learning is only the means,
not the end. " Its value:consists in giv
ing the means of acquiring the use QL
n: - a
-the mind.
—B. F. Taylor writes : "She *he
has been a. good , daughter, a loving
wife, and an old-fashioned mother, is'
pretty near ready for an abundant ert.:
trance into the Kingdom of Heaven,
A home without a girl in it is only
half blest; 'it is an orchard without
blossoms and a Spring without song.,,
A house full of sons is like Lebanon
with its cedars, but daughters by the
fireside are like the roses in Sharon."
There are young men in our town who
think the latter idea in the last sen,
tence - is "just tibout"thething." ' •
Tbe.Greeneastle TralleyEchotives"
the.following ludicrous incident as oc.:
curing in that place. A quarterly'
meeting was going on in one of the
churches, and a lady member resolved
to 'have ter four year old' boy baptiaed, -
The time for carer - any arriving,
she proceeded' to the altar Withalier
bright, laughing cherub in Arer arms,. -
By the usual. form; the lisinister - pro-..
'ceeded to baptise "young hopeful" in_
the name of the "Father, Son and Herr
Ghost;" when he 'suddenly throw him:
'self back in his mother's arms; exolaim:_
ing: "Hold' Up, mister, Betty'washed
,my,face before I came hero!". The
mother's face flushed, a visible, innile .;
lit up the minister's-countenance, and
the congregation "snickered", Wend;
Child-like, he saw the sensation he had -
created,.and joined in the:merriment, ..
--tkiady in Rhinebaek was recent.„;
Iy reading to her child—a boy.,of soft,
en years of age—a Story of_a little felt
:lo* whose father, waa.ts4en ill, and
dietr; - whereuP 71,1 M on , youngster, set
himeelf -diligently tO work to assist i 4
supporting himself aneclis-rtiOther, ,
XI :en. she had. finished the.ktory, Ike
following t dialogue ensued :
Atoth.or—Now, my little, man,it_ p
wrs tO'die weuldn't you work_ to help
your 'Mother
. Boy—(Xot relishing the idea 01'•1
work..)—Why rria, what for? •'
got agooci boos° to P,ve;ip ? •
Mother—O, yes,.. my 644 hitt wk.
can't eat We house, yoif knoW,'
• , Boy-4÷Well;'ain't rio"gbt 'flour;'and - . "
sugar; afid'other things, in the store,
, • Mother—Certainly we, ,have,
'clear, but they will not last long; an 4
whalctbert •
Boy—Well ma, ain't tbore pnougt;
to last'utitil you can got anotlier
Vaud'? ", • • ••
A-roar of : latigb tor ended ple-61111.:'
Y
Don't he afraid of a • little fun at,,,,
home: Don't up your heuses Opt,
the sun shouldfade your curpeta ; an 4
your hearts, lost 'a hearty Ip,pg phonld '
shako down some of the musty eoh: ,
webs there ! If you want, to ruin your ,
eons, let them think that all mirth and
social enjoyment must be left on the'
threshold 'When they come home at'
night. Young 'people must have fun'
and relaxation somewhere." If they de*
not have it at their own heartbstenegl i
it will he sought in gtlior aaq less pro .
table places. 'Therefore, lot "the fire
burn brig,htly at night,
,and make the" .
home ever delightful with all thpsft
little arts that parents so perfectly un : .
derstand' PPV't Vol.)l:Pee the banygnt
spirits of your children ; half an our
of merriment round the lamp and fire
;of home, blots out tho remembrance
many a care . and annoyance during tleo •
day, and the beat safeguard they can
take with them into the world is thq
unseen influence, of a 130g4tlittle
mef3tie sanctum.