TERMS OF THE GLOBE
Per anuara in advance
. .
Fix months...
Thrso months
ra=l2l
1 insertion. 2 do. 3 do.
One square, (10 lincejor iess.s 75 $1 25 $1 60
Two squares. 1 60 2 00 3 00
Three squares 2 26 3 00 4 50
3 months. 6 months. 12 months.
Ono square, or toes $5 00 06 00 $lO 00
Two squares, 6 00 9 00 15 00
Three squares, ` 8 00 12 00 "0 00
Four squares,.... 10 00 11 00 "5 00
Half a solo= 15 00 "0 00 ...... ....30 00
One column, 20 00 35 00.... 00 00
Professional awl 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
.""-Ten lines of nonpareil make n rgenre. Abont
eight words constitute a line, so that any person Can ea
sily 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 low.
Ilroftssionia& Nosiness ear,Vs.
DR. A. B: BRUMBAUGH,
Haring permanently located at Huntingdon, offers
Ins professional sort ices to the community.
Office, the same as that lately occupied by Dr. Loden
.on Hill Street. ap10,1866
R. JOHN MeCULLOCH, offers his
professional services to tho citizens of Huntingdon
an vicinity. Office on Rill street, one door east of Heed's
Drug Store. Aug. 28,'55.
R .ALLISON MILLER,+►
DENTIST, .
ilea removed to the Brick Row opposite the Court House.
April 13,1859.
F j. J. GREENE,
DENTIST.
Office rem:iced to Leistcni Now Building,
liifl etrect, Huntingdon,
July 31,1t57.
A PO.LLOCK,
,s 111? YEYOR & REAL ESTATE AG_E-N7l;
lIUNTINGDON, PA.
Will attend to Surveying in all Its brunches, nod Ai ilt
buy and sell Ile. l Eatato loony part of the United States.
Send for circular. dce29-lf
W A SHINGTO N HOTEL,
nuNvispoN,
The undersigned respectfully informs the citizens of
Iluntingdon county and the traveling public generally
abet ho has leased the Washington llouso on the cor
ner of Hill and Chatles sheet, In the borough of Ilan•
ting.lon, and he is prepared to accommodate all mho cony
favor him with a call. 'Will be pleased to receive a liber
al chars of public patronage.
AIIOSITUS LETTERMAN.
itily 31, 'O7-t f.
ATTORNEY AT LA TV,
.01Tice on Hill erect. IL UNTINGIDON, PA.
Prompt attention will Ito given to do prosecution of
the claims or soldiers and solilleti !mitt, againat the Gov
•errueut. att22,15613
GEENOY •FOR COLLECTING
SOLDINUT CLAMS, BOUNTY, BACK PAY AND
AIMS.
All at ho may have any claims against the Gore, ;intent
for Bounty, (tack Pay nud Poisions,con have their claims
iliromytly collected by apply lag either in person or by lot.
ter to
W. H. WOON,
.4 2 TORNLY AT LAW,
111;3. TINIAJON. PA
n 12,1863
PN p COLLECTION 0
Pp to
K. ALLEN LOVELL,
District Attorney of Huntingdon County,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
OPPICht—Tu the Crick Rots, opposite the CotiLtAlmei.
JOHN 6eoTr, 6 t3IIEL T. linOtilit,
rphe name of this firm has been clang
ad from SCOTT & BROWN, to
SCOTT, BROWN & BAILEY,
tinder which until° they will hereafter conduct their
lir:taloa as
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, HUNTINGDON, PA.
PENSIONS, and all claims orsoldiers and soldiers' i,eb s
stgalast the Gavel ument : hill be promptly prosecuted.
May IT, 156.-tf.
MILTON S. LYTLE,
ATTORIVEY AT LATI7;
lIUNTINGDON, PA
W tll Okla' in omptly to all kiuds of legal busluebs cu
trusted to hit care.
. .
COLIA.CTIONS made with the least pos , ible delay.
Special attention given to CdSVEYANCLAI in all its
branches, such as the propitiation of Deeds, Mei tgages,
Leases, .164 At tides of Agt cement, 4.e.
All questions relating to
LAN TITLES US I'ENNSYLVANIA
carefully considered.
lle will also ascertain f.m half owners ssliothut their
lands are patented and ottaVa
PATENTS
for those wh o may desire them
A C. CLAIRE, AGENT,
° Wholesale and Detail Denlor in rill kinds of
znct.Jam UC1D.41 . 0,
11UNTINCIDON, PA.
Opposite the Franklin Homo, in the Diamond.
Country:rade supplied. spires
T
EW4S RICHTER,
J •
Boot and] Shoe Maker.
•
I guarantee entire satisfaction in Fit, Style, Material
and Workmanship, and a Faring of .25 per cent. on pre
vailing prices. Shop one door east of Johnston & Watt
-6001 store, Huntingdon, Va. tuhrldim
JUNIATA
STEAM PEARL MILL,
HUNTINGDON, PA
11 1 1 ES WILL is n complete success in
Attie rpanufacture of FLOUR, de. It lam lately Wen
Aroughly repaired and is uow to good running order
And'in full operation.
The burrs and choppors aro new and of superior quo!.
iis—cannoeho excelled. ,And we are gratified to know
that our work has given entire conciliation to our anent
:
niors,to whom we tender our thanks.
We have in our employ ono of the best millers in ❑m
county, and a faithful and capable engineer. Thus equip
Fed and encouraged, we are determined to persevere in
one efforts to accommodate atid please tho public, hoping
thereby to merit and receive a liberal shuns of patronage
to sustain us in oar enterprise for the public interest.
Market price paid for the different kinds of grain on
delivery.
Flour and Chop, on hand, for sale.
JOII 11. IfcCAIIAN & EON
i guntingdon, Nov. 20,1607
JOB PRINTING OFFICE.
T"EGLOBE JOB . OFFICE"
toomoat complete of any in the country, and pos
ceases the most ample facilities for promptly executing in
'ie but stylo, every Variety of Job Piloting, sucbim
HAND BILLS,
CIRCULARS,
BILL HEADS,
POSTERS,
BALL TICKETS,
CARDS,
PROGRANUES,
LAl:sgs, a,c., SC
GALL AND rzaxin SPECFENB OF WOltit,
LEWIS'. BOOK. STATIONERY le 311.151 C STORE
GEO. A. STEEL. /MT= S. LYTLE. BA);GEP 4. STEEL.
riiiiE FIR'AI OF STEEL, LYTLE &
STEEL having heated or. their traceof land with
in two miles of tho borough of ITuutinglon, a '
STEAM SAW MILL ,
are prepared to manufacture all kinds of
OAK AND PINE LUMBER
The mill will bo run to Its utmost capacity and will be
in operation during the entire summer and part of tho
autumn months. They u ill be enabled to furnish Lum
ber in large quantities, and of all dimensions at the low
cat cash prides.
Orders respectfully solicited. Lumber &lima at the
Rentia. Railroad, or canal.
' „Untiugden, Aplll 22, 1808-tf
42 CO
.100
WX. LEWIS, HUGH LINDSAY, PublisherS.
VOL, XXIII,
LEATHER - STORE.
rpHE undersigned would respectfully
_L announce that, in connection with their TANNERY,
they hare just opened a splendid assortment of
FINE LEATHER,
Consisting in part of
FRENCH CALF SKIN,
KIP,
MOROCCO,
LININGS,
BINDINGS,
SOLE, -
• UPPER,
HARNESS,
SKIRTING, &C.,
Together aillt a goneial assortment or
D I ENDUMCI.
The trade is invited to call and examine our stock,
Store on HILL street, two doors west of the Presbyte
rian church.
The highest price paid for HIDES and BARK.
0. 11. MILLER & SON.
Huntingdon. may 1, 1867
NEW
pApvl
AT TIIE LOWEST PRICES
I Intro now ill gale, mid am daily leeching,
NE•W G OODS
S T.t .1 IPE D GORE FIG UR ES;
which, with the largest assortment of all grades of
IL=2*ELDP
I tun prepared to otter at tho
To Dealers, Dander., Housekeepers, and others
Also, a fine as,offinent of
Cloth Window Shades and Ifollands
Oilers mail will i ecei}c pi onipt attention
1868.
=EI
SPRING AND SUMMER,
CHEAP CLOTI1111"G STORE.
For Gentlemen's Clothing of the Lest material, and mach
the beet NN or kill au I iko manner, cull at
opposite too Franklin Mouse in Market Squaro, Hunting.
don, Pa.
NOTICE TO ALL.
HILL STREET MARKET,
ME
OPPOSITE TILL' FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
G. MORRISON respectfully in
• forms Om citizens of Huntingdon and vicinity
that ho continues the nient niailtet business in nil its ca
llous branches, and mill keep constantly on hand
Fresh Beef, Pork, Pudding and Sausage, snit
Beef and Pork, Canned Fruit and Vegetables,
Spices of all kinds, Catnaps and Sauces, Teas,
Soaps, Cheese, Salt Laid, Lc,
All of which ho will continue to sell at reasonable prices
The hlghost prices paid for hides and tallow. Thomas
Colder, at Alexand,ta, and Minch & Bro., at Coffee Run,
are my agents to purchase at their places.
Thanks ul for past patronage, I solicit a continuance of
the some. R. O. MORRISON.
Iluntingdon, Oct. 40, 1867.
READ AND BE POSTED !
TO THE NEWLY _MARRIED
N6w FillEitiffe &C.
THE undersigned would respectfully
1 announce that ho manufactures and keeps constantly
on bond a la:go and splendid assortment of
DINING AND BREAKFAST TABLES,
WARS. AND among STANDS
Windsor and cane seat chairs, cupboards, gilt and rose
wood moulding for mirror and picture frames, and a vari.
ety of as tides not mentioned, tt prices that cannot fail to
be satisfactory.
Ho is slue agent for the well knonn Bailey A Decamp
patent spring Bed Buttons.
The public are invited to call and examine lots stock
before its,, chasing elsewhere.
Work and sales room on fill street, near Smith, ono
door west of Yenter's store.
Huntingdon ? Aug.l ? 1886
wmagtremE q
Manufacturer and Dealer In
P" TS It ler I 5 30 I=l.
Respectfully invites the attention of the Public to his
stand on 11111 at., Huntingdon, In the rear of George IV
Blurts' Watch and Jewelry store, whom ho manufactures
and keeps all kinds of Furniture at seduced prices. Per
sons wishing to purchase, will do well to gis is him a call.
Repairing of all kinds attended to pronsptly and chums
reasonable.
Also, Undertaking carried on, and Coffins made iu
any style desired, at short notice.
Tho subscriber hos a
NEW AND ELEGANT HEARSE
and is proposed to attend Funerals at any plats in town
or country. J. 11. WISE.
Huntingdon, May 0, 1866-If
COACT' AND CARRIAGE ik.IANU
VACTORY.
Tito undersigned I espeCtfully informs .•, 0
the cilizene!of Huntingdon and ileinity
that ho bee completed all the neceacary
v !•_=—
arrangements arrangements in the outfit eta firet-e lass -
COACH APE CARRIAGE ILIHUPACTORI,
BLANKS,
and is prepared to make to order and keep on hand
.40 is. 7
"w.nac?Ta.eh,
And °Tel:) thing id that line of bminess.
REPAIRING done speedily and at modeiate prices.
.a. BUGGIES ivat canted for one year. •
Shop on Washington street back of the Diamond.
The custom of tho public In rabpectfillly solicited.
BAYeD MENGEL.
Huntingdon, Mcp..25.6m
ALARGE VAMETY Of articles too
numerous to mention, for bale at LEWIS
Really Grote Callum) gee.
NEW
Of the meet beautiful derigns in
I , olt WALLS AND CEILINGS,
Lowest in ices tho minket Nllll ant 0,
at reduced paces
J. C. BLAIIt,
But,lcsoller rind Shttioner,
Railroad street, Ilarttlingdon, Pa
1868.
CLOTHING.
FL ROMAN.
EEO
CLOTHING
=I
11. ROMAN'S
11. ROMAN'S,
AND ALL IN WANT or
=2
JAMES 1.11001 NS
J. M. WISE,
HUNTINGDON, PA., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1868.
HOOFLAND'S BRIAN BITTERS
Hoofland's German Tonic.
The Great Remedies for all Diseases of the
LIVER, sTomAcu, OR DIGESTIVE
ORGANS
HOOFL/iND'S GERMAN BITTERS
Ts composed of tho pure Juices (or, ne they me medici.
pally termed, Extracts,) of Roots, Herbs, and
Bruksouoking o prepora tiou, highly concentra
ted, and entirely fire front alcoholic admixture
fury Um/.
lIOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC,
la a combination of all the ingredients of the Bitters,
with the purest quality of Banta Owe lima, Orange,
making one of the most pleasant and agreeable teniedles
twee tittered to the public.
Those preferring a Medicine flee nom Alchuholic ad.
Mixture, will rise
lIOOI'LAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
nos° who have no objection to tbo combination of
tho bitters, as staled, will use
lIOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC.
They aro both equally good, and contain the same
medicinal virtues, the choice bassoon' the tea being a
mere mattor of taste, the Tonic being the most palatable.
The stomach, from a variety of canoes, such as Indigos.
lion, Dyspepsia, Nervous Dobility, etc, is Tory opt
to hove its tunctions de ranged. Tho Liver, sym
pathizing us closoly (Is it does Nvlth the stomosh,
then becomes adieeted,tito result of as hick is that the
patient sunots nom several or more of tho following dis
eases:
Constipation, Flatulence, Inward Piles, rid
mess of Blood to the Head, Acidity of the
Stomach, Nausea, heartburn, Disgust
,for Food, Fulness or Weight in the
Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sink
ing o• Fluttering at the Pit of the
Stomach, Swimming of the
• Head, Hurried o• Difficult
Breathing, Fluttering at
the Heart, Choking or
Srr& Sensations
when in a lying posture,
Dimness of Vision, Dots
o• 'Vida before the Sight,
Dull Pain in the Head, Defi
ciency of Perspiration, Yellow
ness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in
the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, etc.,
Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in
the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil,
and Great Depression of ;Spirits.
The sufferer from these diseases should exotcise the
gteatest caution In the so lection of n remedy ler
his case, puteha4ing only ult that whi,ll is assured
tram hie hut CSligatiou end inutile ies
t! intuit, it ' compounded, to lieu from
ill jilt lOUS lugtethents. 111.1t1 11+S establi•hed thr teeth a top
utatien for alto euro of there thSCSSC9. in this colniectititi
Mt) NVOtall submit the.o troll knout, at:mulles—
IIOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
HO OPE AN 1.6 S OEd 11..31. 1 TOX
Pict. mi by Dn. C. M. JACKSON,
Tuentptwo >ears Alliee tiny erero first introduced into
this count, y twat tlot many, dm tug 0 IA telt tune they ha, e
undoubtedly pet funned mote cute.), end bettelited suffer
jug humanity to IS grunter extent, then au) other teat,
dice kuom u to the 'addle.
F
These remedies will ell ectualiy Cure Liver Com.
plaint, Jaundice, 1/3 seep sin, (Aiwa,: or Nervous
Debility, Cluouic lime shwa, Ihseaso of thu Kid
neys, awl nil Diseases al, Mug fans a dmot tiered Li.
ler, 'acumen, or' Intesuces.
DEBILITY,
Resulting I's um any alum whatever; PROS
OF THE induced by &vac Labor,
. Thu dblet:vs, Lxpoaule, berms,
Thou is no medicine extant equal to these t °medics in
such cases. A tons and vigor Is imparted to the ulnae
tly sten], the apia.tito to attengthened, !dud is enjoyed, tho
stomach digest, idoonaly, the blood is lon ilted, tteconx.
pIeXtUL betUllltts Pound and healthy, the yellow tinge is
itt atlieStett hunt the e 3 us, it bloom is givcu It/ the cheeks,
and the teal. awl nusluito insalid becomes m stroll; and
healthy bang.
PEIVSONS ADVANCED IN MIA
And feeling the hand of time weighing heat Ily upon them,
unit all its attendant ills, will find in the use of this AFL ,
TERS, or tho TOMO, an elixir that will hoitil now lilu
into their emus, testers in a meatmiu the energy and
ar
dor of num o youthful days, build up their slit uukeu torms,
and give Inuit!' and happiness to their remaining ye,us,
'Orl'lC.
I[ is a well established fact that fully one half of the
female pot lion of our pop ulation not beldora in the
enj,,yinent of gwod health; or, to 1190 their own ex
ps ebbion,•nol er teel well.' 'they aro languid, devoid
of all enelgy, extromel3 nervous, and have no ap
petite. •
To this class of persons the BITTERS, or the TONIC,
is especially tecontmended. -
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN,
Are made strong by the use of eithor of these I °Medi°.
They will cure mery ewe of J1A1tA:5)111S, without fail.
Thousauda of cot hheates have accumulated iu tho heeds
of the ptopriotor, but epaco will allow of the publication
of but a few. lbmo, it will be obso ved, ate anon of slots
and of such blending that they must be believed,
TES'IMIVIONIA.DS.
110. N. GEORGE W. WOODWA ltD,
(Mkt Justice al the Supreme COUI I of ra q suites:
• . Philadelphia, Mulch 18,1767.
A
"I and Gloollana's Ger man Bitters' is a good
tonic, useful to dtsotees of ties digestive organs,
and of great benefit in rases of debility, trod
stout of nervous action to the systeit.
Yours, truly,
GEO. W. WOODWARD."
110 N. JAMBS THOMPSON,
Judge of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania.
April 28,-1566
"1 consider , Ifoofland's German Bitters' n raiz/Ate med
icine ip care of tautens of Indigestion or llyepepsix.
can certify this from say experience of it. Yours, with
respect, JAMES TiII:WNW:I."
FROM REP. JOSEPH 11. KENNARD, D. D.,
Pastor of Mc Toith Baptist Church, Philadelphia
De.Jackson—Dear Sir: I have been ftequoutly reques
ted to connect my name with recommendations of dab:l
ent kinds of medicines, but regarding the practice as out
of my appropriate splone,l hove in all cases de
clined; but with a clear proof in Various instan
ces and pal ticulmly in my own itunilY, of the
N
usefulness of Dr. lloul laud's Barmen Bitters, I
depart for once from soy usual course, to oxpiess my full
conviction that, for general debility of the system, and
especially for Lirer Complaint, it is a safe and valuable
preparation. In some cases it may foil; but usually, I
doubt slot, it will be very beileibtial to show oho sal/el
from the above causes.
)outs, }cry respectfully,
J, 11. BIZ:CARD,
Eighth, below Coates St.
FROM BEY. FENDALL
Assistant Editor Christian Chronicle, Philadelphia
I have derived decided benefit from the use of Hoof-
Inuit'. German Bitters, and feel it my plivilego to ircotu
mend them us a moat valuable tonic, to all Who are suf
feting from general debility or hem diseases arising 110111
derangement of tho liver.
Yours truly,
B. D. BENDA LL.
Q-A_TYTION_
iloollamPs German Remedies are counteifeitcd. See
that the signature of 0. M. JACKSON is on the
wrapper ut each bottle. Alt Milord are counter
felt.
Principal Office and Manufactory at the Ger
man Medicine Store, No. bJI "ASCII Street, Philadelphia,
rennsylvituia.
Charles M. Evans, Proprietor,
Formerly C. M. 4.lcKsoN & co
,PRICES
I.loeflantre Gorman Billets, ger bottle,. . . $1 00
half dozen, . . 500
Iloofland'it Gorman Tonic, put up in wart bottles $1 50
per bottle, or a half doyen for $7 60.
'•3O 1)onot forget to examine well the article you buy,
in order to get the genuine.
For sale by all Dealers in Medicine.
pill 22, 62-Iylpotrro.
Ely (Olobt.
HUNTINGDON, PA.
The welcome flowers are blossoming,
In joyous troops revealed;
They lift their dewy buds and bells
In garden, mead, and field.
They lurk in every sunless path
Where forest children tread;
They dot like stars tho sacred turf
Which lies above the dead.
They Sport with every playful wind
That stirs the blooming trees,
And laugh on every fragrant bush
All full of toiling bees;
From the green merge of lake and stream,
Fresh vale and mountain sod,
They look in gentle glory forth,
The pure, sweet flowers of God.
—LYONS.
THE GOVERNOR'S STORY,
Wo were very poor, said the Gov
ernor, my mother and .1. We lived in
a little cabin on General Linton's farm,
and saw a hard time. My father had
died when I was sixteen years old,
leaving us nothing but an honest repu
tation; and, although I ties stout and
healthy, my wage's were very low, and
I had to toil late and early to provide '
the necessaries of life. But I suppose
I would have been happy and — content.
od enough; that is, as much so as we
unsatisfied mortals usually aro, if it
hadn't been for a woffittn. I don't
know why it was that Helen Linton
made such an impression upon me, fur
she had by no means those groat and
noble qualities by which men, as a
general thing, aro attracted toward•
the opposite sex. On the contrary she
was proud, arrogant and overbearing,
and I was confident if she thought of
me at all, it was with feelings of con
tempt and disdain alone, Not on ac
count of my personal appearance, it is
true; for though I was rough and un- I
cultivated, and my hands were hard
with excessive toil, and my face brown
ed by exposure to the sun, still I had
wonderful strength and great ability,
and my
,hair and eyes were as dark as
midnight, and many said that I was
handsome. Bat I was poor and she l i
was wealthy; I was General Linton''
hired hand, and she was General Lin
ton's daughter, and it - was the old, old
story. It must have been her bewil
dering beauty that drew me more and
more toward he •; for she Was a queen-'
ly looking girl, with flashing eyes and
magnificent dark brown hair, and
form tall and majestic and stately. But
whatever it might have been, I am cer
tain of one thing, and that is, that I
learned to love her with a painful con
suming passion that seemed about to
devour my whole being. I tried very
hard to smother it and to drive her
image from ray heart. I knew I might
as well think of plucking down the
moon or the stars, as to have dared to
aspire to her hand. But it was all of
no avail, and the more I struggled the
more I became entangled, until at
length, morning, noon and night, there
was but one face that I saw, and but
ono voice that I heard, and that was
the face and the voice of Helen Lin
ton. What was worst of all to me, in
some way she discovered my secret.
How I can hardly tell. They say mur
der will out, and the same can most
assuredly bo said about love. I had
never spoken about it to any ono, not
oven to my mother, and as to Helena,
I had scarcely over spoken to her on
any subject. It is true that some times
she would give me instructions in re•
gard to the flower garden, which Gen
eral Linton had selected me to man
age, having, as he said, a better opin
ion of my taste in such matters than
any of the rest of his workarion, but
she never condescended thither. I
worshipped her like a .star from afar
off, and knew the distance bet Ween us
to be as wide and impassable.
One day she came into the garden
when I was at work there, and, im
pelled by some unknown power, as it
wore, I gathered and presented to her
a choice bouquet of flowers; and wheth
er it was ..from my guilty looks that
she then discovered all, and determin
ed to check me in the beginning, 'or
whether she had already probed to the
depths of my heart and thought I was
presumptuous, I know not; but certain
it is she never spoke to me after that.
She had been in the habit of giving me
a nod of recognition whenever she met
me before this, but ever after she pass
ed me by without even a glance; dis
dain within her haughty eye, and con
tempt upon her scornful lip. You may
know that my life was as wretched as
it could well be. I used to sit down
by our fire, in our little cabin, after
my hard day's work was done, and
curse my wretched fate,.and call God
unjust in what I considered the distinc
tions be made in the human race, but
I little knew then what the .sequel
would be.
PIIILkULLNILd, L'A
Crowds of company, gay ladies and
gentlemen, came every summer from
the city to spend the season at Linton
Hall, and it so happened that ono sum
mer catno among the rest a young gen
tleman named Arthur St. John. He
was reported to be wealthy, and hand
some ho certainly was, and it was not
very long before he commenced paying
devoted attentions to General Linton's
daughter; and it was easy enough to
see that she was as much infatuated as
ho was. They used to ride by our lit
tle cottage in the bright summer even
ings, on the Forest reed, as it 17as call
ed, on their prancing horses, ho bond
ing fondly above her, whispering words
of love and tenderness, and she listen
ing to them with a flush on her cheek
and a smile on her lip. I remember
ono evening that I 'stood watching
them as they rode down from the Wild
Glen, bathed in the golden bolo that
the gorgeous fires of sunset threw up
on the scene, while the summer Fa-
-PERSEVERE.-
FLOWERS
f
:
N. 4.:/
. .
-
l'7
1 V.;, -...,...E. 1.1 fT. eli -6,; 4 i , •
• '''-••• li, '••
'%'..s / -' 4-'7 •
:'..• z • :',4:-
1
14
phyrs, loaded with the perfume of wild
flowers, blow back her massive hair
from her queenly brow, until the scene
seemed to mo celestial, and she an in
habitant of celestial regions. Just then
she caught sight of me, as I looked at
her almost entranced, and spoke some
thing in a low tone to her companion.
What it was I never know; but they
both looked at me an instant, and then
the air rang with their laughter, and I
heard him say somothing'about pre
sumption and impudence, and I guess
ed what it was. It was hard to be
thus tortured simply for no other rea
son than because I had a heart, and
could not control its impulses, and
when I look back upon that time it
seems to me like some terrible dream.
Misfortunes, they say, never come
singly, and they always come, too,
when we least expect them. My moth
er suddenly sickened and died, and I
was thus left alone, a wretched out
cast on the earth. As I stood over
her grave, it seemed to me that I had
buried every hope. I determined to
leave that spot where I had seen so
much misery. I cared very little
where I went. Anywhere, far away
from there. General Linton paid me
what little he owed me, and I struck
out for the west. Railroads and steam
boats were'nothalf as numerous then
as they are now, and oven if they bad
been, I was too poor to avail myself of
their advantages. I walked therefore,
many a weary mile, until after many
weary days of travel I found myselfat
the outskirts of a growing city: Here
I stopped, because I thought I had
gone tar enough, and for the best of all
reasons, because my money had given
out. I had to do something. A large
mansion with beautiful grounds stood
before mo. I applied to the owner for
labor. He said he was very much in
need of a gardener, but did not like to
employ mo without references. After
hesitating for a while however, he con
cluded to engage me for a month, and
if ho liked me ho would then engage
me permanently, he said. I found out
in a short time that ho was a lawyer
of extensive practice, immensely weal
thy, and lived at his ease. I followed
out the rule I had adopted through
life, to be honest and industrious under
all circumstances, and at the end of
the month my employer, whose name
was Parker, sent for me. He was sit
ting at a table in his library, writing,
and lie had sent for ma, ho said to pay
me my monthly wages. He then sur
prised me by asking;me if I could rend
and write. I told him that I could
Thanks to indefatigable energy and
perseverance, at the little cabin on
General Linton's farm, during the long
winter evenings wheti the labors of the
day were over, I had acquired the ru
diments of a first-rate _English educa
tion. My employer then told me that
during the past month he had observed
me•elosely, and that ho believed me to
be an honest man. "I will tell you
something more," said ho, "that I have
discovered. You are a young man of
extraordinary intelligence. Garden
ing is not your proper avocation. I
am doil , nu extensive practice at the
law, and I need some ono to stay in
my office. I know of no one who is
better suited than you. With your
application and industry, within ono
year from now you may be admitted
to the bar. You must consent to be
come my student."
I didn't know exactly- why it was.
but suddenly Judge Parker and the
table seemed to boom° inverted, and
the room went whirling round and
round, and then wo all seemed flying
off through the air like Aladdin's cas
tle, and the next thing I knew I was
sobbing with my head upon the table.
le didn't say anything until I had
told him all. What a hard time I had
through life, and how this had been the
only light that had ever shone on my
dark pathway. Tears sprang into the
old man's eyes as I told him '
but he
said I must never despair, and he was
certain I would corne out victorious.
I went into Judge Parker's office,
and I studied hard, and at the end of
the year, as he predicted, I obtained
my license to practice law. Ho then
asked me' what I intended doing.
told him that I intended to go of to
some rising place and 'grow up with
it, "and if .1 ever do anything," said 1,
"remember that you axe the man that
made me."
He siid that I shou'd do nose oh thing.
lie was getting old, ho said, and was
unable to attend properly to a great
deal of his business,' and he wanted
me to stay and assist him. "You must
ho my partner ;" said he, "with a share
of the profits."
Again the room' seemed turning
around, but this time I managed to re
strain my feelings, and only said :
"May Heaven thank you, sir, for 1
cannot !"
"Well, it wasn't long before the poo
ple seemed-to take an interest in me,
and they elected me to the State Leg
islature, and thou after a while to Con
gress, and I always continued in the
same honest, industrious course, until
they had made mo their Governor.
I had hoard but very little in all
that time from Liitton Hall. I had
heard that Gen. Linton had died, and
Arthur St. John and felon had mar-
Ned, and that the old place had been
sold, and that was all.
As for my part., I was still a bache
lor. Many a time amid the thunders
of applause that had surrounded me,
fair hands had thrown me beautiful
flowers, and ruby lips had smiled, and
bright oyes had glistened when I was
near; but I thought of cold, cruel,
haughty Helen .4inten, and had jud
ged them all alike, and had turned
away :
One winter evening, shortly after T.
had been elected Governor, when the
wind was howling outside, and I was
enjoying the comforts of my room
within, and wondering if any homeless
TERMS, $2,00 a year in advance.
wretch were out in that storm, to my
great astonishment the servant usher
ed in a lady. It was something unu•
sual ; but I spoke'to her as politely as .
I could, and offered her a scat, 'when
the light fell upon her features, and
notwithstanding tho sunken eye and
hollow cheek, to my consternation I
recognized the face of Helen Linton.
To my relief, however, I found that
she had failed to recognize me. No,
she would as soon have looked for a
form from the tomb as have looked for
me in that place.
She had come, aho said, on painful
business. 'Her fatherlad been a very
wealthy man, and had left her a large
property, but her husband bad been
very dissipated, and having run thro'
with it all, and finding his family in
want, in an unlucky moment had com
mitted a forgery, for which he had
been tried and found guilty, and she
had come to me to plead for his par
don. She told me all this amid sobs
and tears, and finally concluded by
prostratinr , b herself at my feet.
Great God This woman, who once
thought me not good enough to wipe
her shoes upon, kneeling and groveling
at my feet !
I begged her to rise and be seated,
and I then inquired her father's name.
She said it was John Linton. I then
asked her if she remembered the-old'
widow and her son, that once lived in
the cabin on the Forest road, near
Lin ton Hall. '
She replied, with some surprise, that
she did. Then I stood up.
"That boy," said I, "wretched, home
less outcast that he was, now stands
before you."
She turned an ashen white, arose
and staggered toward the door. I
told her to stop, that I Mtd something
to say to her.
'Let mo go," said she; "I showed
no mercy to you, and I expect none."
Then my heart was touched.
"Mrs. St. John," I said, "I will par
don your husband, but upon condition
only.'
She eagerly asked mo to name it.
"It is this," said I "that you will
teach your children the folly and the
evil consequences of pride ; that you
will guard thorn against its nefarious
influences through life, and that your
husband will likewise reform and lead
a different life."
•Sbe readily assented to my require
ments,,and in a few moments more she
was on her way home, bearing the joy,
lel tidings to her little children.
The lesson that I taught them I
hope may be a benefit to them through
life.
She and her husband moved to a
distant city, where ho reformed, and
became a useful and respected citizen,
and °flop speaks of me, I understand,
with profound gratitude.
I am a bachelor yet, and :there is
but one woman to whose memory I
ever drop a tear.. And this is to the
memory of my mother.
HOME AFTER BUSINESS HOURS —The
road along which the man of business
travels in the pursuit of competence or
wealth, is not a macadamized one, nor
does it ordinarily load through pleas
ant scenes and by well-springs of de
light. On the contrary, it is a rough
and rugged path, beset with "wait 11-
bit" thorns, and full of pit-falls, which
can only be avoided by the watchful
care of circumstances. After every
day's journey over this worse than
rough turnpike road, the wayfarer
needs something more thhn rest; ho
requires solace, and he deserves it.—
He is weary of the dull prose of life,
and athirst for the poetry. Happy is
the business man who can find that
solace and that poetry at home.
Warm greetings from loving hearts,
fond glances from bright oyes, and
welcome shouts of children, the many
thousand little arrangements for com
fort and enjoyment that silently tell of
thoughtful and expectant love, the
gentle ministration that disencumber
us into an old and easy seat before we
aro aware of it; these, and like tokens
of affection and sympathy, constitute
the poetry which reconciles us to the
prose of life. Think of this, ye wives
and-daughters of business - men ! Think
of the toils, thO anxieties the mortifi
cation that fathers undergo to secure
for you comfortable homes, and com
pensate them for their trials by mak
ing them happy by their own fireside.
The sober and industrious man's home
should be made' a happy one.
LITTLE Turxas.—The preciousness
of little things was never more beauti
fully expressed than in the following
morceau by B. F. Taylor:
Little martin boxes of homes are
generally tho most happy and cosy;
little villages aro nearer to being atoms
of a shattered paradise than anything
we know of; and little fortunes bring
tho,Most content, and little hopes the
least disappointments.
Little words aro tho sweetest to
hear; little charities fly farthest, and
stay longest on the wing; little lakes
aro the stillest, little hearts the fullest,
and 'little farms best tilled. Little
books aro the most read, and little
songs the most loved. .4nd when na
ture would make anything especially
rare and beautiful, she makes it littla—
little pearls,little diamonds, littlp dews
little flowers.
Everybody calls thatlittlo that they
love best on earth. Wo once heard ar
good sort of a man speak of his little
Wile, and we fancied•that she must be
a perfect little bijou of a wifo. We
saw her, and she weighed 210; we
were surprised. But then it was no
joke; the man meant it. He could
put . his wife in his heart, and have
room for other things beside; and
what was she precious, and what
was she butlittle ? bruit= in Parvo
—much in little—is the great beauty
of all we love best, hope for most, and
remember the longest. •
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NO. 49.
The locusts that have appeared ill
such large numbers within the last
few days, and attract so much, atten
tion, belong to the species that appear
but once in seventeen years. They
are easily distinguished from those
members of the family that appear
each year, by the marks upon the
wings, the latter bearing thereon lines
resembling the letter U, from which
circumstance they are in the rural dis
tricts of Pennsylvania termed "Union
locusts," while the former have ob :
tamed the name of "war locusts" from,
the letter IV, which is (dearly defined ;
The proper name is the "American
mole locust."
They generally appear about dip
25th of May, and live about twenty
eight days after they have cast their
shell, which is done immediately upon
arriving at the surface of the earth.
Like human beings, locusts haw)
their preferences and dislikes, and
though to a casual observer they may
appear to inhabit all trees indiscrimin
ately; yet there are many they will
not- alight on, and when placed on
them will evince considerable - agitation
and excitement. The peach and In
cest they appear to be most fond
-of t
probably on account of the great , ten._
derness'of these trees.
Among the , locusts there are twq
kinds of musicians, ono called the
"screeches" from the discordant char,-
acter of its notes; the other the '.or
ganist," from its more harmonious
tone. They are again divided into
the black and red locusts; the former
the screeeher, is the stronger, and is
avoided by the latter, the organist.
They have many enemies, among
which may be enumerated squirrels,
birds, (though when the locust is largo
the latter let thorn alone), swine, dogs,
rats and cats. All these prey, upon
them with avidity, but their most in
veterate foe is the sand wasp, whQ
will attack them wherever found.—
Attaching himself to their bodies, he
rarely fails in killing them, and t is
most probable that all the tales of
stings inflicted by locusts may bo
charged to the account of this insect,
as it is now believed that the locust
cannot sting.
When compared with the African
locust, the American mole locust io
comparatively harmless to vegetation,
as it is now held to be the better opin
ion that it subsists upon moisture
alone, the destruction which they
cause being traced to the deposition
by the female of its eggs in the tender
branches and shoots or trees and bush
es, for which purpose it is provided
with a strong, sharp injector, witli .
which it perforates the bark and de :
posits its eggs, of a long oblong shape,
in the rap, In a few days the egg is
matured, when a minuto fae.smite of
its parent, in a chrysalis state, comes
forth and descends to the eart'a, - whieh
it penetrates to a considerable depth,
where it resides, usually in the vicim : .
ty 'of water, until the time arrives for
it to appear, enjoy its brief ?sistence,
and propagate its species.
The chrysalis doscondingfrom a trots
or plant does not always enter the
earth where first reached, hut will of-_
ten travel a distance to and a soil more
satisfactory or better adapted to jt
necessities.
When it emerges froth the ground, '
which it generally does after 'a . raiti
that has softened the soil, it seeks ; -,
shelter or support, where it remains,.,
until the shell which covers it hardens .
when, with a muscular exertion,.a rent'
is made in the back of its covering, and
the insect crawls forth. At this time
it is small and of a - light color, ,
delicate whistle wings; but it rapidly
grows and changes, one night being
sufficient to transform it into a coin. :
pleto and full-grown locust. The male
alone is the musician, and hie music is
performed by meaps of cartilaginous
coats or membrances, acted upon by a -
powerful muscle, which, by contrap, ,
tion and extension, produce the winds,
with which all [lre familiar. It is only
when hp has attained his full growth •
and strength that ho can produce these''
sounds, - and as. he. losses .it Ahoy bez.l
come loss and less agreeable until they.
cease altogether..
It has been obSerVed that Ahoy live '
in different tribes, and . inhabit differ-.
ent sections of country, appearing- iq
various years, but always after the
lapse of the same number of years.—
These tribes aro of various sizes, some
having been observed that stretohetj
between well,definod lines over itn- :
menSe tracts of lands, but in this re- .
gion. they aro- apparently decreasing,
as their numbers this year do not, ap•
pear to be near so large as on their
former vi:sits.—Pitila. Press.
TIME Fon 13ED.• ur friend- Joo
what is generally termed a bad boy s
and ho succeeded iu blinding, his mo
ther for some time as to his imbibing
propensities, and ono morning ijilQ l
said to him, alter he had swallowed
some half dozen cups of coffee and as
many glasses of cold water :
"Joseph, thee should drink some ;
thing before thee goes to bed at night.
Thee is always so-thirsty in the morn :
13ut no night Joe came in heforo
the old lady retired. Ho sat down,
and with that look of semi intoxicated
wisdom, began conversing About the
goodness of the props, the late unfor- :
tweato outbreak in the meeting, And
was getting op very well, netp he 6EI
- what he- supposed to be a cigar
on the mantel piece i ho caught it, and
placing Ono end in his mouth, began
very gravely to light it et the candle..
Ho drew and puffed until he was get
ting red in the face.
Tho . pl 4 lady's eyes wore at last
opened, and she addressed him thus:
"Joseph, if thee takes that tenpennli
nail fora cigar, it is time thee wept t 9
bed,"
Locusts.