TERMS OF TAE GLOBE.
Per annum in advance
gix montbn
Three mouth.
=I
1 Insertion. 2 do. S do.
Uno square, (10 lincs,)or leFa.s 75 $1 .1 $l. 50
17,..0 square+ , 1 SO 2 00 3 00
Three equarep,
3 months. 6 months. 12 months.
00 $6 00 $lO 00
900 1000
Ono square, or less
Tao squares,
Three squares, 8 00 12 00 0 0 00
Pour squares, 10 00 ID 00 ` , :i 00
11.11 f a column, 15 00 0 0.00 30 00
Ono column, 0 0 00 15 00.... ..... 00 00
Professional and Business Cards not exceeding six lines
On year $5 OU
Administrators' and Numb:Pis' Notices, $2 50
Auditors' Notices, 2 OD
Ebtrny, or other Aunt Notices 1 50
.grr'ren line, of nonpareil make a square. About
eight words constitute a line, so that any person can ea
sily calculate a square in manuscript.
Advertisements not marked with the munher of inser
tions desii ed. will be continued till lot bid and charged ac
cording to these terms.
Our prices for the printing of Blanks, 'Handbills, etc.
aro reasonably low.
IlroftssionahV Nusittcss 6,arbs.
PR.PR. A. B: BIZUM_BAUGII,
Having permanently located at Huntingdon, oilbre
orokssional services to the community.
Office, the same as that lately occupied by Dr. Loden
on 11111 street. K 110,1566
IL JOHN NeCULLOCII, offers his
professional cervices to the citizens of Huntingdon
an vicinity. Office on Hill street, one door east of' Itecire
Drag Store. Aug. 28, 'B5.
R. ALLISON MILLER, ,
DE WTIST, g ~,,
gm removed to the Brick Row opposite the Court Muse.
April 13,1159.
V . J. GREENE,
DENTIST. 181 / 1 ••••
• 1•
Office removed to Leider'd New Building,
Hill Street, Huntingdon.
July 31,1867.
A. POLLOCK,
.SI.I7IITrEFOR & REAL ESTATE AGENT,
lIITNTINGDON, PA.
Will attend to Surveying in all Its branches, and gill
buy and sell Kcal Estate in any part of tho United States.
Bond for circular. dec29- if
WASHINGTON HOTEL,
I/UNTINGPON, PA.
The undersigned respectfully informs the citizens of
Huntingdon county and the trawling public genetully
that he has leased the Wabil 111;0011 HOMO on the cor
ner of Hill and Charles street, In the borough of lien
tingdon, and he is prepared to accommodate all mho may
favor him With a call. Will be plcawal to receive a film
ed share of public patronage.
AUGUSTUS LETTERMAN.
July 31, 'l37—lf.
R• DicAIURTRIB,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office on Hilt street. HUNTINGDON, PA.
Prompt attention trill be given to the - presectilion of
the claims of soldiers and soldiers' belts, against the Gov
ernment. - n 022,1566
AGE EN 0 Y FOR COLLECTING
SOLDIERS' CLAIMS, BOUNTY, BACK PAY AND
AGE
All , aho may have any claims against the Government
for Bounty, Back I'.V and l'emions,can have tboir claims
promytly collected by npplying either in pmaon or by lot
tor to
IC. 11. IVOODB,
TTORNLY AT LA II:
HUNTINGDON, PA
avgl2lS63
• ,,, " 0 COLLECTION Opl
4 4
V . *
OF c F
K. ALLEN LOVELL,
District Attorney of Huntingdon County,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
OFFICII--Iu the ,Dora lately occupied by 11. 31. Spoor.
Jeu.1.1867
=1
EMEEI
rrho name of this firm has been chang
ed from SCOTI S BROWN, to
SCOTT, BROWN & BAILEY,
under ‘rhich name they will hereafter conduct their
practice as
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, HUNTINGDON; PA.
PENSIONS. and all alllll9 of Emlllivrs and golillorn' heirs
egainst the Omer:mint, rill be promptly Prosecuted.
May 17, IStll,--tf.
MILTON S. LYTLE,
ft TTORNEY AT LA TV;
lIIIiiTINGDON, PA
Will attend promptly to all kinds of legal busities9 en
trusted to Me rate.
COLLIXTIONS outdo with tho least possible aeloy.
Special attention given to CO:WM . .II4IIIW in all its
branches, such as tho preparation of Deeds, Mortgages,
Leases, Bonds, Articles of Agreement, Sc.
All questions relating to
LIN TITLES DI PENNSYLVANIA
carefully considered.
Ito will ul o as,ert.dn fur land owners whother their
lands nro patented nod obtain
PA` - L'MNTS
for thoso who nuty desire them.
A c. cL. A ,RKE, AGENT,
*W holesale and Retail Dealer in all kinds of
VOlBM l @;@tr .
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Oppopito the Franklin llonee, in the Diamond.
aunt; y trade supplied. upWCB
TJ EWIS
•
Boot and] Shoe Maker.
I guarnnteo entire satisfaction in Fit, Style, Material
and Workmanship, and a saving of .25 per cent. on pre
vailing prices. Shop one door east of Johnston & Watt
son's store, Ltuntingiton, l'a.
THE G-I_,OPM
JOB PRINTING OFFICE.
T""GLOBE JOE OFFICE"
the most complete of any in tho country, and pos
sesses the most ample facilities for promptly executing In
,tho best style, every variety of Job Printing, each as
HAND BILLS,
CIRCULARS,
BILL HEADS,
POSTERS,
BALL TICKETS,
!~~,ILDS,
PROGRAMMES,
BLANKS,
LABELS, .&C., &C., &C
CALL AND IapkIVINE sr - raw-Ns or Woos,
LEWIS' BOOK.. STATIONEIIt k. MUSIC STOllt
JUNIATA
STEAM • PEARL MILL,
lIIINTINGDON, PA
fIhJTIS MILL is a complcto success iu
the manufacture of FLOUR, ¢c It has lately hum
poroughty repaired and is now In good running order
,arid in full operation.
,Tho burrs mid choppers are new and superior (Dial
py—cannot ho excelled. And wo are gratin.' to know
,that our work has given entire satisfaction to our costs
„roars, to whom we tenderour thanks.
We kayo in our employ ono of the test chillers in the
„county, nod nfaithful and capable engineer. Thus equip
Fed and encouraged, we nro delormined persevero in
our efforts to accommodato and please the public, hoping
;hereby to merit au,l receive a liberal share of patronage
,to sustain ns in our enterhrise for the public interest.
Market price paid for the digorent kinds of grain on
.delivery.
Flour and Chop, on hand, for wilo.
JOHN J. XI,cCAII4N & SON
Iluntingdon, f.M, 1907
LO. A. STEEL. MILTON 9. LYTLE. BATIFEI. A. STEEL.
THE FIRM OF STEEL, LYTLE &
STEEL having located on their Una of land with
.in two mile, of tho bo,ropgh of Ilut;ltingdon, a
STEAM SAW NMI.,
are prel:lm o :1 to manateture nll hinds of
iOAK AND PINE LUMBER
The mill will J,o run to itininwwt rapacity and rill b
in operation timing Om entire summer and part of th,
autumn month, They will be enabled to furnish Linn
?Tr in large plaxititire, and of all dimensions, nt ilio 10l
est ri,ll prise;.
Orderq TeVret fully r tidied. Lumber delivered at tit
roma. It or cau.ii.
Utiutiugduir, April 22, 1665-ti
1 14 -I ''''' . " - ' 41 ' 47 rAk ..4 ',A. •-• ." •,‘ ~,%,-..,•..1,:f...'1.,;•t,,,. ,
./?z:,l ',lViv--.: •',—....,.->.‘-,). -cs
• ,. t ..,;
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-.. ` , ..N.NC \''. ' _ ~,..,-,... , ~, , ,,,,,n1... ._. w,...-* DI
t ,•. i:
:--;-
.:. \l-.--__.,_ - ~_,-----,,-----
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-.7,, -‘,7- - k ' - '" l i...'%N*ll_ - *- 9,.. r - 't-IiTY-Ift'slr.e - -' 1 ~.„,tlNt, 4' •,• -,-;4, --,,,.. hp .. 1 ;• , , , •• 4
-:•-_, It-7‘ pN , A' ' i ' , .'- )%-•
ti" -- t!"- - ?'4 1' W-:- 6 : •A''"• AV ' <---'''' ' • ‘O.- ii al
z. 4., •5 . !,•:. ,---.. ) • „ • 1
..._., Or , ~ , , t ;••- . 4- - v....-..- ..„ ~.,„ r ,,,., •
lzet . -_, •1, ~. :,...,.
''L%-7”1.,-..,- . 'l..'" ,le -
~ ,, , ,- i '''':•:- '• ' k - ....,,,•••1
_ 1, •••.s., - z .-,- ~
, .
.$2 00
. 1 00
WIII. LEWIS, HUGH LINDSAY, Publishors.
VOL, XXIV.
LEATHER STORE•
respectfullyTpnE undersigned would
TANNER],
their
they have just opened it splendol asset tutent of
FINE LEATHER,
Conoining in part of
FRENCH CALF SKIN,
KIP,
MOROCCO,
LININGS,
BINDINGS,
SOLE,
UPPER,
HARNESS,
SKIRTING, &C.,
Together with a general assortment or
rim Ira& is Invited to roll Anil eximinn our stuck,
Stun on LULL street, too doors nest of tho I'reulryte•
riot, dwell.
The highest price paid fur lIIDES owl DARK.
C. H. MILLER & SON.
Huntingdon, may I, 1661
IF GRIEF AGE OR SICKNESS,
HAS
Blanched Your Locks,
If bald; if troubled with dandruf or any humors upon
Um scalp; if 3 our hair Nis out, or if it is dry,
wiry, or hitt:v.:lap°, boy coo bottlo of
DR. LEON'S
ELECTRIC lIAM RENEWER,
AND YOU 197 LL
FIND IT
PRECISELY; SUITED
TO YOUR CASE.
Sold by all Druggists throughout the
United States.
May 27,1565.
1868. 1868.
CLOTHING,
H. ROMAN.
=I
SPRING AND SUMMER,
IL ROMAN'S
CHEAP CLOTHING STORE,
For 0 entlonenin Clothing of thilwst inn t. igf, and made
the best workmanlike lIMUNVr, mill at
11. ROMAN'S,
oppoßito the Franklin Home in idiaket iiinaro, Minting
don, Fn.
NOTICE TO ALL
HELL STREET MARKET,
OPPOSITE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
G. MORRISON respectfully in
11,y forms the citizens of Huntingdon end
that Ito continuon rho moat Mal ket Lon.i.o as in all /4 la
tient branches, nod ulll heop constantly im Ittutd
=I
Fre.h Beef, Polk, Pudding mud Enn.ago, salt
Beef and I'm I:, Conned Fm uil mid YegkattlrlrA,
Spices of all kinds, Cat sups:sod Sauces, Teas,
Soaps, Cheese, Silt Lard, ac
All of w•hicll he gill continuo to sell at reasonable prices
The highast prices paid far hides and tallow. TIMMS
Colder, at Alexandria. and Marcia .1. Bro., at Coffee Run,
are my agenti to purchase at Hula places.
Thankful fur past pat towage, I Eolicat n continuance•of
the 6111310. R. O. DIOItlt1t•ON.
Huntingdon, Oct. 30, 1567.
READ AND BE POSTED !
TO THE NEIITLY NARIeIIi7D
=I
New Furniture &c.
THE undersigned would respectfully
umt Le manufactures and keels conbtantly
on linn,l4ln7go and splendid assortment of
DINING AND BGNA K FAST TA ISLES,
MMtIMIENI!
WASII AND CANDLE STANDS
Windsor and cane seat chairs, cupboards, gilt and rose.
wood moulding for mirror owl picture frames, and a vari
ety of articles not mentioned, nt prices thaircannot fall to
Lo satisfactory.
no is also agent for the well known Dailey & Decamp
patent spring Ded Bottom.
The public are invited to call and examino his stock
before purchasing elsewhere. .
Work and sales room on Hill Street, near Smith, ono
door mast of Yenter's store.
' - •
Huntingdon, Aug.l, 1860
ligagla " 2 3 , gialg
J. M. WISE,
Manufacturer and Dealer In
.1 -00 IC.T AT I I' TT "JEL
Respectfully invites the attention of the Public to his
stand on Hill at., Huntingdon, In tire roar of George I%'
Swart.' Watch and Jewelry store, where lie manufactures
and keeps all kinds of Furniture at reduced prices. Per
sons wishing to purchase, w a ll do well to give him a call.
Repairing of ell kinds attended to promptly and charges
reasonable. , -
£,r Also, Undertaking carried on, and Coffins mado in
any style desired, at short notice.
issawsorgw____ The subscriber boon
NEW' AND ELEGANT HEARSE
and is prepared to attend Funerals at arty place in town
or country. - J. M. WISE.
lima ingtion,May P,1060-tf
' • - _-
CO:A.OIi AND CARRIAGE MANE
, FACTORY.
The: ninkrsigned respectfully informs _
the eitizeneof Huntingdon end vicinity p, ' - ty 9.
met be Ire; completed oil tile IleCelvelry
arrangements in the ontlit of n Ana-class ' 47 . 11 . 0111 :A'
COACH AND pARRIA CE MA A'UFACTORY;
and is prepared to make to order and keep on hand
CARRIAGES,
.S3prize. i gr, "VErn,gcoxisly
And everything in that lino of business.
REPAIRING dons speedily and at moderate prices.
.OA - RUGGIES warranted for one year.
Strop 011 Washington Arcot back of the Diamond.
The cpstorn of the public is ravect Drily solicited.
DAVID MENGEL.
Huntingdon, MO. 25-Gm
LUMBER FOR SALE.
Boards, Mak . , Stsr , ing. Joists, Roofing Dab, La
and Joint Shingles, linen and fogt feat Plastering Intl
Fat tale at ManuftctuieCPt ices at
—Notions, too numerous to mentior
for sale at Lewis' Book Store.
NEW
EEO
CLOTHING
=1
I=l
HENRY CO'S
HUNTINGDON, PA., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, [B6B
1 1100FLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
eari
Hoofland's German Tonic.
The Great 'Remedies for all Diseases of the
LIVER, STOINIACII, OR DIGESTIVE
ORGANS
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
To composed of tho purejilices (or, no they are medici•
acidly termed, Extlacts,) of It o o tx, Ihnlo, and
Duns, maki»g pl cora lion, highly concontra
t ad, and entacly free from uleahnlic admixture
of any kind.
lIOOFLAND'S OF4III.IIAIi TONIC,
Is n combination of all the inga edientg of tho Bitters,
with the purest quality of Santareent- Rant, Orange,
making one of the most pleasant and agreeable remedies
over altered to the public.
Those meferring a Medicine free from Alchuholie ad
mixture, will use
lIOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS.
Those is bo bavo no objection to the combination of
to bitters, as stated, v. ill me'
lIOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC.
They ate both equally good, and contain the same
medicinal virtmls, the choice between the two being a
mere matter of Mete, the Tonic being the most palatable.
.
no stomach, from a variety of eames, !MCI' 11l Indigos
ion,° Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, etc, Is very apt
o bravo its junctions de ranged. Thu Liver, aye,.
attlsizing as closely as it does with the simnel),
hen becomes affected,thu result of which is that the
istient Buffets from several ur more of the follow lug dib
`ll.9CS:
Constipation, Flatulence, Inward Piles, Fut
mess of Blood to the Head, Acidity of the
. Stomach, Nausea, heartburn, Disgust
for Food, Fulness o• Weight in the
Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sink
ing or Fluttering at the Pit of the
Stomach, Swimming of the
, head, Hurried o• Difficult
Breathing, Fluttering at
the Heart,
.Choking or
'Sliyocating Sensations
when in a lying posture,
Dimness of Vision, Dots
or Webs before the Sight,
Dull Pain in the Head, Defi
ciency of Perspiration, Yellow
ness of the Skin and Eyes, Fain in
the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, etc.,
Sudden Flaskes of Heat, Burning in
the Flesh, Constant Imagiainys of Evil,
and Great Depression of Spirils.
The sufferer from these diseases should exercise the
0
greatest caution in tho em lection of a tonicity' for
Ids case, purchasing only that which he is .11,110 d
ons nut inquaies possesses
front his Investigation
true merit, is skilfully compounded, is nee 11001
iu.imMnic lugaslients, and hes establtslied for itself a rep
utation for the cure (If these discuses. to title curatectiou
we mould bllbMit i [W. 110115.1101 S II I ellletllo—.-
lOOFLAND'S GERMAN DI TTEItS
1100FLA.N.D . ,Sr GERMAN TONIC,
epared Dll. C. 31. J.keli.SON,
To eiaty-two years since they trio fiat introklucctl into
his cutintr3 hunt tionnany,Oni trig triad' time they Lnw
nnlonlitedly pet lmnmd more ones, and beneliteil
lug Ininninity to /L guiltier extent, Lil/111 luny other tome
lies Anon n hi /Ire
• •
These remedies will off eelo F
Illy care Liver Com.
iihnint,au
lmlice, Dynine y NeillLl, Chronic or Neil oils
Debility, Untold,: lunar i Mei*, Mtg.,' of flan I< id
uepi, aml all Diseases nu mpg lima a thumtleiecl Li-
Nei . , Stomach, or lutLsnim.s.
DEBILITY,
Resulting fnan any 0/toe Wade", ; rizosrmiTlol‘,
OF THE SYSTEMullilleCti by Severe Labor,
Hardships, Lepooz,e, I eVel
Tholo is no medicine to theeo I ellletneS in
ellen CaSOl. A tone mid vigor Is imparted to the whale
system, tine [appetite Is btlengthened, local is enjoyed, the
stomach digests promptly, the 1,100,1 Is putilted, the emn.
pluxion becomes snood and healthy, the 3 snow tinge is
eladiented Iron. the 0301, a bloom is given to the cheeks,
and the Urllk :11111 nervous in.tdul neeollloS a strong and
healthy Wing.
rIiItEONS ADVANCED IN LIFT,
And feeling the bander thee meighlng hem ily upon them,
Si ith all tie ettentlinmills, hlh hind in the hie nil this BIT
-4tl the TONIC`, an elixir that St ill ingtil new lila
into their Nehhi, restate nkoaqtro the enet gy Mal at -
dor 01 malo 3 oittlital days. build op Choir shrunken terms,
and gnu health Uhl happilithS to (hall' ronallaing 3(310.
NOTICE_
It ion m ell eotablighed Eta tbat fully one half of the
L
female port on!, of our pop ultlitel 1110 !widow in the
qui - Intent of good health; or, to 000 their own ex
i nutonou,mayer tool 001: They ate lan„%otid, ((ovoid
f all moo gy, extremels not roue, 11101 111100 110 14'.
petit,
To this claw of persons the BITTERS, or the TONIC,
in especially recommended.
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN,
Are made strong by. tho use of either of the9o temedies.
They atilt sure tutu y ease et 11. t lOAr)itlt, trtt bout foil.
Thousands of cer•ttlmatei have nconaulated in the bonds
of the poprietur, but space will allow of the pabluati9ll
of but a low. it at ill be obses‘ed, are mesa of note
and of such standing that they statist be belie,ed.
TMSTIIVIOTI.A.LS.
HON. 0130RO 11 W. WOODWARD,
Cl,Of.Tuatice of the Supreme Colo t of /11., writes:
Phitadaphia, Match 18,17E17.
A
"I find 'lloolland's Odr man Dams' is a good
tonic, uselnl in diloases of the dige,tiye 01001,
and of great benefit in cans of debility, and
vont of nervous ltaloll in the system.
Yours, truly,
OEO. W. WOODWAHD:'
HON. JANES TEOMPSON,
Judge of the Supreme Cum t of Penns/firm:At.
Philadelphia, Ain il 28, IS6O
"I consider inooflaud's German linters' a valuable med
icine in case 01 attacks of Indigestion or Dyspepsia. I
can rattly this Irons my capon.co of it. Yon., with
tespect, JAMES TROMPSON."
1:11011 REV. JOSEPH IL KIC`iNARD, D. D.,
Pastor of the Tenth Baptist Church, Philuddlphia
Dr. Judson—Dear Sir: I bays been ftequently reques
ted to connect my ammo st itli recommendations of clam
ant kinds of medicines, but regarding the practice as out
N
of my upproprinta splioru, I hate lit all cases di. ,
clued; but with 11. clear proof in various instan
ces and particularly in my 0011 tinnily, of tile
uscfulne.,s of Dr. pool land's Demean Bitters, I
delnii I Mr onto flout my usual cum se, to oxpiesS my full
eons lotion that, for general debility of the cycle" and
especially for Liver Complaint, it is a safe and valuable
pi iparation. lu some noses it may hill; but usually, I
doubt not, it will bo very beneficial to those who bullet
from the alms u causes.
Ykuns, very respectfully,
J.ll. KENNARD,
Eighth, below Coates St
FROM REV. E. D. FENDALL.
Assistant Eddor istian Chronicle, Philadelphia.
I hay° &lived thaded lament 111.1 the use of Hoof
land's German llittote, and Orel it toy inivilege to tecont
mend them as a moot iallalif.o tonic, to all v,lto lir° suf.
luting from gout, at dchittty or floet discuses mislug float
tlerangemeut of the Its or.
Tours truly,
g.D.FENDALG.
C.A.TY'XIO-W.
Moofland's German Remedies are connterfeited. See
that the signature el 0. M. JACKSON is on the
wrapper et each bottle. All others are counter
fet.
'thine:lpol Office and Manufactory at the Oer.
man Aledielne Store, No. ha ASCII Street, Philadelphia,
Ilenus)lvanla.
Charles t. Byars", Proprietor,
Formerly C. M..) ICKSON & CO
PRICES
HooflaTl'ei eleuptil Bitter', per bnitle,
.11.• et.,
lloollattiVe (let matt Toilir, pia op in ottiat t ties .$l. 51.1
hottl , , or a ball . do. eu 1... ,s 7
not rot tTt to e,{llli,ll , n t II tho at lick you buy,
iu older to gel tb., g..uumo.
tb• by all Itvalt to ut Ml till no •
Apul 22, IS
THE PCLEEITING-PEACE
The ransomed of tho Lord shall return, and
corns to Zion with songs and everlasting joy
upon their heads.—lsaiah xxxv. 10.
Where the faded flower shall freshen—
Freshen never more to fade ;
Whore the shaded sky shall brighten—
Brighten never more to shade;
Where the sun blaze never scorches,
Whore the star•beams cense to chill;
Whore no tempest stirs the echoes
Of the wood, or wave, or hill;
Where the morn shall wake in gladness,
And the noon the joy prolong;
Whore dm daylight dies in fragrance,
'Mid the burst of holy song—
Brother, we shall meet and rest
the holy and the blest.
Where no shadow shall bewilder;
Whore life's vain parade is o'er;
Where the sleep of sin is broken,
And the dreamer dreams no more ;
Where no bond is ever severed,
Partings, claspings, sob, and moan,
Midnight waking, twilight weeping,
Heavy noontide—all are done;
Where the child has found its mother,
Where the mother finds the child;
Where dear families are gathered
That were scattered on the wild—
Brother, we shall meet and rest
'Mid the holy and the blest.
Where a blasted world shall brighten,
Underneath a bluer sphere, •
And a softer, gentler sunshine
Shed its healing splendour here;
Where earth's barren vales shall blossom,
Putting on their robe of green ;
And a purer, fairer Eden
Be where only wastes have been ;
Where a King, in kingly glory
Such as earth has never known,
Shall assume the righteous sceptre,
Claim and wear the holy crown—
Brother, wo shall meet and rest
. 'Mid the holy and the blest.
BONAR.
COULDN'T AFFORD TO MARRY,
It was noticed among the friends of
Mr. George Lano that, for some oaths°
unknown to them, a somber hue had
fallen on his thoughts.
The reason was inferred, and cor
rectly. Arrows from a pair of bright
eyes had wounded him, and tho pain
found no abatement night or day.—
Was the maiden coy or unkind? No—
the maiden was familiar and tender.
There was healing, in the oyes that
shot forth arrows.
And the pain found no abatement
night or day? None! George Lane
was no blind lover, ready to risk all
consequences in put suit of any object,
beta eonsiblo young man, who count
ed the cost. This was tho reason of
his trouble. Love is sweet; but life is
thinga of sober earnest; and as George
put the love and life together, taking
things as they wero,ho could not see how
love was to leave any pennanent,
sweetness.
PIIILADLLI.III.A, PA.
An intimato friend holding him by
the hand one day said:
"George, my dear follow, what has
come over you ? I don't believe you
have smiled for a month. Arc you in
love?
"Yos," was tho frank reply.
"Alia! a sickness of the mind. Well,
Pm glad to know it's nothing more
serious. Love wounds to heal. 11, as
the poet says:
Been taaospolt throb, through crory
it is also true that wo never know
"SO EIO Out It pail"
"There is no sweetness in my ease,"
said the young man. "The pain is
sharp, and there was no medicine on
the arrow point,"
"Then the maiden is unkind ?"
" No. "
"She loves you in return ?"
"If I have any skill •in reading
eyes."
"What then ? Are the parents un
willing ?"
"I have never asked them ?"
'You are a strange lover Lo look so
woe-be-gone. Where rests the trou
ble ?'
"There is much beyond love," said
Lane.
"Yes
"Marriage and cost of living ?"
"True. But you have a good salary.
Has the young lady nothing ?"
"She has a father, who is doing an
excellent business; the family live at
an expense which must cover t if not
more than exhaust, all the profits."
"Who is the young lady? I will not
betray your confidence."
"The youngest daughter of . Abraham
West."
"Hardware merchant ?" ,
"The same."
"I know her, and a sweet girl she
is, Nellie West. Why, George, she is
the very one for you. And you have
favor in her' oyes! I congratulate
you."
"You needn't then," was the som
bre-faced reply of Lane, "for I am not
witless enough to bare my neck to the
halter of matriniony, if the act is to
bind me to a perpetual serfdom."
"What do you moan ?"
"Simply, that the' Manner in which
Mr. West,has raised his daughters un
fits them for the position of wives to
young men of my condition. They have
the education; the tastes and the accom
plishmonts we desire and must have;
but their habits and expectations aro
fatal dowries for any poor young man
to accept. They have no fortune to
bring their husbands, and yot must be
supported in comparative elegance.—
The idea of useful employment does
not seem to have entered their minds.
Work, in their view, involves some :
thing of degradation. Ah, well I must
dismiss a fond illusion, that was sweet
while it lasted. I shall go no farther
in this unsafe direction. Some other
man, bolder, or less inclined to count
the cost, must win consent from a heart
it would be a life long happiness to
call my own."
"Nonsense, George," replied the
friend. "If the young lady really
loves you, sho will adapt herself to
your circumstances. Nellie is a charm
ing girl. Prcss your suit, and after
gaining her consent, talk over lire's so
ber realties with her. She has rouse
I Co
15 CO
-PERSEVERE.-
and right fooling, will readily compre
hend how much of happiness is invol
ved in your prudential ideas. A wo•
man who loves a man well enough to
marry him, will cheerfully accommo
date herself to his circumstances.
"Accommodate !" said the young
man curling his lips. "I don't like
the word. It hurts my pride."
"Pride is never a good counsellor,
friend George."
"My manhood, then. It hurts my
manhood. A young woman without
a dollar in the world, 'accommodate'
herself to the circumstances of a young
man whose income is twelve hundred
a year I You can't reconcile me to tho
case under that plea. My pride, man
liness, self-love, or self esteem—as you
will—revolts against the humiliation.
No, no•--Gcorgo Lane has independence
as well as prudence, and thinks their
counsels worth heeding."
"While I think," answered the
friend, "that George Lane is a little
too high strung for the case under
consideration, I know Nellie very
well, and think her a sensible girl.—
True, the way in which her parents
have conducted her home education is
not favorable to just views in life.—
But love is clear-sighted and strong
hearted. Take her out of her present
false relation to society, and she will
make, I am sure, a good wife in every
respect."
"No, sir," was firmly answered.—
"Even as I talk with you, and listen
to what you say, I grow more reso
lute in my purpose to recede from a
dangerous position. If Nollio was
alone in the world I might act differ
ently. But look at the case as it
stands, and see what risks aro involv
ed. There aro two older sisters both
married; and their husband's noses, to
use a homely phrase, are well down
upon the grindstone and likely to re,
main there. Already both have gone
through the ordeal of a fall in business
—and no wonder.
"Not being able as clerks to main
tain the domestic establishments, they
were foolish enough to sot up in imita
tion of other people as silly as -them
selves; they must have stores of their
own, from the income of which they
drew with such unscrupulous hands,
that more than all the profits were
consumed in fast living."
"Somehow or other, in their break
down they have managed to keep their
fine furniture and houses, and still live
before the world in what to me is
shameless extravagance. Both are
clerks again ; but how they manage
o keep up appearances as they do,
passes my comprehension. I have met
their wives a few times at Mr. West's,
and they bold their I=ll6 as high as
queens. lam nobody in their ebl,Ltna- '
Lion ! Why, the jewelry, lace, and oth
er showy things that they flaunt in
people's eyes so shainele:s!y—seeing
that somebody besides their husband's
have actually paid for therm—cost more
than a third of my year's salary—"
"But you have soil ing to do with
these' ladies," interrupted the friend.
"True. and I don't moan to have any
thing if/ do with them. But the ease
would have another bearing were I a
brother in-law. I would not have their
bad influences operating on my wife.
She must have as costly outfitling as
they. She must have a fine house to
live in, and as fine furniture to display
to her friends; and my nose must come
down to a grindstone, like the noses of
their unfortunate husbands. I have
gone over the matter twenty times or
more, and can see it no different. • It
won't do, and there is no use in trying
to harmonize things that are utterly
incongruous."
"Take another view. Suppose Nel
lie came into my views of these things
and turned herself away from all these
allurements. Suppose we, like sensi
ble people, lived below our income, and
set ourselves to make provision for
a time when expenses would be great
er; I would gradually accumulate; set
up business, perhaps, and rise into a
position of some influence in the way
of money matters. Then I must consent
to be ruined, or written down as a
miser and a churl by the whole family.
Papa lives on the extension principle,
just making both ends meet, us I infer.
Well, tight times come every now and
then. He has failed once in his life
and may fail again. When the strain
equals resistance, a slight increase of
force snaps shafts of timber. If papa
gets in trouble, and son-in-law is all
right, son-in-law must go to • the res
cue, sink or swim. It won't answer;
you see. I've counted the cost, and
think it too great; have looked over
the hedge before leaping, and am
afraid of the ditch on the other side."
"I see how it is," answered the
friend, "you have large caution."
"Am I not•right ?"
"Perhapi so. • "Biat 'lovers, whose
hearts are as' much interested as yours
scorns to be, are not apt to throw prrt
dential reasons of this character in the
way of their happiness. They are usually
inclined to take counsel of love alone."
"I have seen pictures of love blind
folded; but I think love a false god."
"As you' will," said the friend. "But
this .1 know; if my heart were inter
etsted in Nellie, I 'Would never aban
don her on the plea that you have ad
yanced ; at least not before I was well
assured that the false life s ,'whicili by a
kind of domestic necessity she has
thus far led, had so fostered pride and
vanity as to deprave her understand
ing. Bo assured, George, that in this
you sin not against your own heart,
but the maiden's I"
"1 spent an evening with her last
week," ho replied. "I went with my
mind more than half made up to let
my lips betray my feelings. It so
happened that she was not alone. A
young lady was her guest; a very
Brightly, outspoken, critical, rather
sharp-tongued girl of eighteen or
twenty---smai t enough fur twenty, and
TERMS, $2,00 a year in advance.
thoughtless enough for sixteen. Pcu.
plo and things wore talked about with
a flippancy and freedom neither char
itable nor delicate. Among other sub
jects, the marriage of a friend was
discussed, and the well or ill of the
case settled in a manner that made my
cheek burn."
"I never thought Amy the simple
ton to got married in that mean sort
of a way,'l remarked the young lady."
"She must have wanted a husband !
If a man cannot do bettor by me than
that, I'd advise him to give my door
a wide berth."
"'Nellie laughed at her friend, and
returned a few assenting words that
stung me to the quick. The present
of a ring by the young husband was
remarked upon. Nellie said it was an
emerald, but her friend pronounced it
green glass, adding that nothing bu,,
a .diamond would have suited het
ideas. I waited in uncomfortable sus
pense for Nellie's response. It ca me in
these words, "Nothing but diamonds
for me."
"Thoughtlessly said, George !" re
marked his friend. "You take too se.
riously the light speeches of girls, who
often talk without thinking, just to
hear themselves talk."
"If it were jesting," answered Lane,
"the subject was unfortunate at the
time. But this was not all. My ears
were quick; and I took in every in
flection of voice. Nellie said many
other things connected with the sub
ject of their young friend's marriage to
a poor young man who could not af
ford her a respectable place in society,
that it would be folly for me to forget.
When I left her house that evening, I
drew a veil over her imago in my
heart, and I have tried not to lift that
veil since. The pain it is costing me I
have not been able entirely to conceal,
as witness your observation of a change .
in my appearance. But lam strong
enough to do what reason tells mo is
right. No word or intimation of what
is in my heart have I-passed to the
young lady, so that I can turn from
her without dishonor. Heaven send
her a happy lot in life !"
The voice of George Lane faltered a
little on the closing sentence. He was
fully in earnest, as shown by his subse
quent conduct. More deeply than be
had imagined was tho heart of Nellie
interested, as her face, dreamy eyes,
and quiet manner long afterwards wit
nessed. But ho did not return. Two
years afterwards she married, begin
ing life with a young husband just in
business, who drew from his light cap
ital i;3'2,000 to furnish his house in style
suited to the social grade in which she
had been moving. In Mute years ex
travagant living had consumed more
than all he was worth, and under the
pressi l i, of a "tight moues market,"
he failed and Wzi; sold out by the sher
iff, Nellie being forced to go back with
her two children, to her father's house
The husband, in a fit of desperation,
went to California, and died from sick
ness and exposure iimong the nines.
In the meantime George Lane who
could never obliterate Nellie's image
from his heart, continued to live a sin,
glo life. He was now in business, and
gradually accumulated property. The
death of her husband, and in a few
months afterwards' the death of her
father, awakened anew his interest.
He knew she was poor and dependent;
and ho learned incidentally, with pain,
that since her father's death she was
living in the house of - a brother-in law
who was not able to support his own
fitmily. That one still dear to .him
should be thus dependent, and as ho
felt, humiliated, hurt-the. young Man.
Ho could not bear the thought, and be
gan turning over in his mind one Bug.'
gestion of means after another, looking
to' her relief. But her considerations
of delicacy and propriety were in the
way. He felt that he could do noth
ing.
One morning he net herin the stree , .
He was walking with his eyes on the
pavement, thinking of Nellie, when
looking up suddenly he saw her, pt a
distance approaching. She poor
ly clad; and had a bundle on her arm;
which Lane recognized at, a 'glance as
work from a clothing store.
Their eyes met and rested .on each
other. Lano made a motion as if he
was about to speak; but Nollio dropped
her veil over her face and moved on'
with a quicker pace. Ere the,veil fell
he saw an expression ii her eyes, and
on her changed and wasted counte,
nano°, that filled his heart with the
tenderest and saddest feelings. What'
a history of suffering was•revealed !
The rest need not be told. ItNellie
lost her lover when skies wore bright,
she found him when the rain WAS falling
into the dark days of her life, and when
painful experience had,made her vision
clear.
On the lover's conduct in• turning
from Nellie in-her sunny days We give
no opinion. 'We only record the fact,
and give the reason: Inference and
opinions are with the reader—and the
lesson also. •
FOUNDEI2.-1. send you a recipe for
founder, which, having used for fie
years, know to be too valuable to keep
from the public. One tablespoonful
of pulverized alum thrown' well back
in the horse's mouth just as soon' as
you find out he, is foundered. Keep
from water during the day: In every
case that I haVe tried it, it has proved
a sure cure. A friend of mine had a
young mare ho thought a great deal
of. We were out in the' country and
drove pretty fast. On coining home
he told the boy to feed her a littlo
corn; he gavo her a good feed of corn
and afterwards some oats. In the
morning she was badly foundered. I
gave her dose of alum as above, and
no water till night, next day you would
not have known it. Thu above is
worthy of a trial; but it is bolter not
to feed or water youi. horse whun hot
by havil di lying If/or/J.
TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Those subscribing for three, six of
twelve menthe with the understanding
that the paper be discontinued unless
subscription is renewed, receiving a pa 7
per marked with a t before the name
will understand that the time fur
which thoy subscribed is up. If they
wish the paper continued they will
renew their subscription through the
mail or otherwise. tf.
Ea. All kinds of plain, fancy and
ornamental Job Printing neatly and
expeditiously executed at the "GLonn"
office. Terms moderate.
NO. 5
Tim PRINTER'S ESTATE.—Tho print
er's dollars—where are they ? A dol.
lar here, and a dollar there, scattered
over numerous small towns all over
the country, miles and miles apart—
how shall they bo gathered together?
Tho paper maker, the building owner,
tho journeyman compositor, the gro
cer, the tailor, and his assistants to him
in carrying on his business, have their
demands, hardly over so small as a sin
gle dollar. But the mites from hero
and there inust be diligently gathered
and patiently hoarded, or the) where 7
with to discharge the liabilities will
never become sufficiently bulky. We
imagine the printer will have to get
up an address to those widely scatter
ed dollars something- like the follow,.
ing:
"Dollars, halves, quarters, dimes,
and all manner of fractions into which
yo aro divided, collect yourselves, and
come home I Ye aro wanted I Com
binations of all sorts of men that help
the printer to become a proprietor, ga
ther such force and demand with such
good reasons for your appearance at
his counter, that nothing short of a
sight of you will appease them. Col-.
leet yourselves; for valuable as you
are in the aggregate, single you will
Dover pay the cost of gathering.— :
Como in here, in single file, that the
printer may form you into battalion,
and send you forth again, to battle for
him and vindicate his credit."
Kind reader, aro you sure you'havo
not a couple of tho printer's dollars
sticking about your "old clothes ?'
A SLIG LIT MISTAKE.—In a Now .
Ilampshire town
: there lived an igno
rant, irreligious, worthless family, by
the name of Ransom, no member of
which had been seen inside a church
within the "memory of the oldest in
habitant" The village pastor, after
years of failure, had at length "almost.'
persuaded" two of the younger scions'
to promise attendance for ono Sabbath;
but the fear that they would bo tho,
subject of some personal remarks still'
deterred them. They were in - great
terror lest they should be publicly up ! '
braided for their misdoings, and called.
to account for their wickedness. After
much exertion their fears were quieted,
and on the following Sunday the eyeS
of the good pastor's congregation' were
astonished at the unwonted presence
of the aforesaid Ransoms. .All Went
well until the reading of the second
hymn, which - was tho t'arailiar "Blow
ye the trumpet., blow," etc:: Imaginb'
the effect when, at the : end of the line,
"Itelurn ye ransgne d sinners
the 'elder of our heroes sci*,ed,his hat,
and, with long strides towards.l.lo
door, shouted, ".Come along hoMe, Bill;
I knowed they'd be flinging it at ualf
we came here."—.N. H. paper. • •
Sur, Nnvrn LsA.vEs tint.—took at,
the career of a vise as he' passes' 'thro ,
the world; at a man visited:by misfor
tune ! How often is ho left by' his lel,
low-men_ to sink under the weight
his afflietiOns, unheeded and alone 1--
Onefriend of his own sex forgets hiin t i
another abandons him, a third; pert:.
baps, betrays him; but faithful_ woman
follows him in his afflictions with un
shaken affection; braves the changeg
of feeling ; of his temper, embittered - 6
the disappointments of the world,
with Abo highest of all virtue; iitr're l
signed patience ministers to his want's,
even when her own are hard and
pressing; she weeps witkhim, tear for
tear; in his distreSses, and is: ilib'first;
to catch and.reffect a - ray of joy; should
but one light up his countenance inane
midst of his sufferings; and she never
leaves him in'his misery while *them
romains, ono act of love, duty; or cow
passion to be performed. 11.0,M !Rut,
when life and sorrow come to-an end,,
she follov,Vs him to the tomb with an
ardor of affection which deatb itself
cannot destroy. -
xm. Mr. A. B. Hope' has writfori
.
book about boys; in 'which 'he Says'
some good things: Ho begins brelaS-,'
sifying boys, and. here'are a couple of
the classes : "1. Young gentlemen.—. 4,
shridder as I pen the diagosting.name.
You know - what I mean ?=the beard
less' beings who wish to be , thought
men and dandies, and to that -end'
smoke, swear-and swagger, with more
or less impunity. If you go out -into
the streets on a Saturday afternope'
you will see hundreds, of there, whom
you would like to take betiween , .yonr
finger arid thumb, arid ' quietly
into the 'gutter. - 2. 'Shimmies' Dail:
ings.—A large and. increasing elass,,l
grieve to say,• thougfr would speak
tenderly of Ahem, that their degrade-,
tion is often caused by'circurnetanea4
over which neither they nor the ii . iaest,
of writers and teachers have:any:tion:
trol ; viz : fond and foolish mothers,
who will make them wear comforters
and goloshes,-and keep.-them`. in" the
house when it is cold, Ana,: enehuragq
them to ery,whon they, are hurt.'.',
:"MAKE , THETEBT o deter:
valuation to, malce the best ,of-,every,;
thing is a xv?nderftil smoother : ,of, the
difficulties WhichlmseCtis in one-pro:"
bationary scone. In Peter -Pinder'S'
story of. tho "Pilgrirns and tho.Peas,'+
two fellows upon whom, : the ,pontinee l
of walking- to- a.- certain—shrine with
peas in their shoes, had been . oujoingd,
are represented' as having penforrted
their tasks under very different eir 7
cumstances, and in very different ;
moods. Ono of thorn having take*
the precaution to soften his peas, by
boiling them, tripped lightly and mor : .
rily over the ground; the othOr, who
had not gumption enough to '.turn'his
hard pellet's into a poultiop by the
same process, limped and howled all
the way. It is pretty much the same
in our pilgrimage through this "vale
of tears." The impatient and impru
dent travel on hard peas, the praclent
and sagacious make themselves easy
iu their shoes, and run chectfully ilk
race that is :,et beam) thew • ,