TERMS OE THE GLOBE
ear annum in advance
Biz months
three months
TERMS OF ADVZRTISINQ
1 ttmo. 2de sdo 1 month
...s 75 ...... $1 26 $1 60 $5 75
... 1 50 226 2 75 325
... 2 25 3 25 4 00 4 75
One Inch, or lees
Two Inches,
Three inches,— -
3 months. 6 month.. 1 Year
•
One tech, or loss $4 00 $6 00$10 00
Two inches 6 25 9 00 16 00
Three inch. 8 50.-- --- 00 20 00
Four inches. 10 75 18 00 25 00
Quarter column, It 00..., 18 00 30 00
14 8 1frolorrin, 20 00 .30 00.. .... ....45 00
One column, 30 00 45 00.... 80 00
Professional and Business Cards not exceeding six lines,
85 00
Admitastrators' and Executors' Notices, 6 times, $2 50
Auclltors' Notices, 4 times 2 00
, Betray, or other short Notices • 150
- • • .....
- Advertisements not marked with the number of !neer
time desired, will be continued till forbid and charged tic
10rding to these terms.
Local or Spestal Notices, 10 cents a lino for single in.
'mien. By the year at a reduced rate.
Our prin.s for the printing of Blanks, Ilandbille, etc.
are reasonably low. „
roftssionali gatsbuss
cDE BURKHARTi M. D., Phyei
• cian and Surgeon. hoe located Di Huntingdon. and
tenders his services to this and neighboring community
Office on Railroad street, 'mar the Depot. tediefaus
TR. A. B: BRUMBAUGH,
L./ Having permanently located at Huntingdon, ciliars
his professions/ services to the community.
Office, the same as that lately occupied by Dr. Laubes
On lull street. 5p10,1506
-
R. JOHN MeCULLOCH, offers his
professional services to the citizens of Huntingdon
an vicinity. Office on Rill street, one door cast of Itood's
Drug Store. • Aug. 28,
1110 ALLISON MILLER,
D EN" TIS 7', 40
Hai removed to the Brick Row opposite the Court Holum
Apr 1112.1859.
IV J. GREENE,
.1 • DNNTIST.
Moe removed to Ulster's Now Building,
Hill, street, Huntingdon.
drily 81,1867.
P. W. JOHNSTON,
I .I.IIYEYOR & INSURANCE AGENT,
lIUNTINGDON, PA
em an Smith 'street
J A. POLLOCK,
U e R TEYOR &REAL ESTATE AGENT,
lIIINTINO DON, PA
WM attend to Surveying in all' its branches, end a tit
levy and sell Real /mate in any part of the United State..
Send for circular. dec29-tt
A . C. CLARKE, AutNT,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in all kluds
, -
gl.ft_Aß VODa&BOlit
111.E.salliODON, PA.
Opposite the Preaklin Reuse, to the Diamond.
COsatery trade supplied. epl7*GS
SYLV ANUS BLAIR,
J •
ATTORNEY AT LA TV,
I.IIENTINGDON, PA,
'Waco on I.llll'street, three doors west of Smith. rn)s'69
J. WALL NUASZE.
MUSSER &A FLEMING;
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
LIUNTINGDON, PA
Office secoud door east or Court !louse. Condo tie nod
ether claims promptly collected. tuay26-6m*
I. Z lIIMMY, G. 11. IRMITSO6.
SIMPSON & ARMITAGE,
ATTORNEYS AT LA EV,
HUNTINGDON, PENNA
orpich: IN BRICK ROW Op CMS'S TUE COURT III)USY.
Jan. Ibl3S-em.
iAi.G IC, ENCY 'FOR COLLECTING
xol,ldEltii' CLAI>I3, BOUA.TI, BACK PAY AND
NSIONS.
All who may have any claims against the Government
far bounty, hack Pay and Penalone, am have [lark clalma
promptly collected by applying either in person or by let-
Mr to -
W. U. WOODS,
ATTORNEY AT L.l IC
111.114 TINUDON. PA
a5g12,11143
zoix wort, 41MULL T. DROWN,
The name of this firm has been clang
al from SCOTT k BROWN, to
SCOTT, BROWN & BAILEY,
wader which name they will hereafter conduct their
plll4ltite
ATTORNEYS AT LA 1t HUNTINGDON, l'A.
PEtIiSIONS, and all claims ofeoldioaa and eohliers' heir,
atcalast the Government, will be promptly prosecuted.
May 17, 1166—tf.
.03 COLLECTION
41.7".- wit'
V t% OF 0
.. . .
s• , '
K. ALLEN LOVELL,
Distriot Attorney of Huntingdon Oounty,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
.07FICE—In the room lately occupied by R. M. Speer.
Jan. 1.1667
•
M. Lytle & Milton S. Lytle,
- - 'ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
HUNTINGDON, rA.,
Hasa formed a partnership nyder the name and Arra
or
P. H. & li. S. LYTLE,
And Lave removed to the office on the south side of
Hill street, fourth door nest of al/11th.
They will attend promptly to all kinds of legal busi
ness antrusted to their care. etp7-If.
. ila3M G•I_,CD33.M
JOB PRINTING OFFICE.
T"4g GLOBE JOB OFFICE"
themost complete of any I. tho country, and pos.
gauss the most ample facilities for promptly executing 10
the best style, every variety of Job Prlnting,tuch as
HAND BILLS,
CIRCULARS,
BILL 'LEADS,
. .
BALL TICKETS,
CARDS,
PROGRAMMES;
LABELS, &C., &0., &O
CM AND =COMM SPICIMINB OF WORK,
LEWIS' ROOK. STATIONERY & MUSIC STORE
JOHN UNA, R. H. WOODS, R. N. LE Li,
.JAN/4 NORTH, 11. MILTON IiPNER,
JOHN BARE & CO.,
7ES EL XX 3L -M, 4E, 7
HIINTINGINN, .PA.
CAPITAL - - - $50,000.
Solicit accounts from Banks, Bankers and others. A
f.iberal Interest allowed ou time Deposits. All kinds of
fiecurities, bought and sold for the usual rotundeslon.—
Collections made on all points. Drafts on all parts of
Europe supplied at the usual rates.
Perseus depositing field sod Silver will receive the
fn same return with Interest. Tun partners are individ
ually liable for all Deposits. b 22,18b8-tf
Spring Arrival of Gtnt's Goods.
H. ROBLEY
•
-MERCHANT TAILOR,
Ilas removed to the room over John Bare & Co's Bank,
{Old Broad Top Corner,) IA here be is prepared to do all
kinds of work in his Eno of business. lie has Just inch.:
s lull line of
CLOTHS,
VESTINGS,
CASSIMERS,
COVU.ROYS, &c.
Thankful for past patronage be solicits a continuance
Of the same. The attention of the public to called to his
mock of cloths, Ire.. which ho is prepared to trivice up to
order in a fashiorrable,durable and workmanlike manner.
Please give me a call.
ROBLEY,
Merchant Tailor.
Huntingdon, Pa., April 7th, 1800.
WHY don't you go to Henry & Co.
And by your goods of ovary description et tho
very lowest price, and save tbs trouble of gelog from
gore tO Store to get Whet you wont. mrbtd•tf
42 00
1 00
WM. LEWIS, HUGH LINDSAY, Publishers.
VOL. XXIV.
4 4 4 4 4 4' 4
KID CLOVES,
Ladies and Gentlemen's Sizes,
The Tourist or Grant Hat
ivxorta - ir
4IVIAPII (DT TLIMILIOE
myl2 69
CORNER OF TIIE DIAMOND,
h i d tk tk th i
FASHIONABLE GOOnS
SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR
GEO. F. MARSH,
IXEMETC2
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Itas removed to the seeoud floor In Road's Now Build
og, whore ho Intends to koep conetantly on band the
lOW .tyrair of -
PIECE GOODS,
COMprfaing
CLOTHS, CASSISI ERNS, AND VESTINGS
CLOTHS, CASSDI ERNS, AND VESTINGS
CLOTHS, CAZiSISIEIt ES, AND VESTINGS
Being It practical sorktnan of many 3 ears experience
lie is prrparsd to make to outer Clothing for men and
boys, and guarantee neat, thimble and fashionable work
manship. Ile is determined to please everybody.
ire- All aro incited to call •nd examine my new
tuck of beautiful pattettie before purchasing elsewhoro
GEO. F MARSH.
liuntingdon, 51ch. 9
WM. B. ZEIGLER,
=3
Furnishing, Fancy,
Dans cooDS4
Alpacm, Poplins, Plaids, DeLaines, Lawn., Gingham",
Print, hoe Caml,rien, Mu%lin", Denims, fine Linen, Mar-
P Nuns India Twills, &c.
A Inrgonsbortment of
Ladies' Fashionable Dress Trimmings,
Silk Fringe., Button.. Huglog, Velvet Ribbon.. etc.
Furnishing (loud., Stocking., Moreno, Cotton, Wool, ac
Ifid of all colors, Silk, Thread, Cotton, stc., of all eines,
and latest styles. Under garments of all kinds, for La
dies, Gents and Children.
Table Linen, 9Susilne, Napkins. Doylies, ie. Sheeting
and Shirting, Drown and Bleached, from S cents up.
.1 4 7'An..2?' CloE),t,
A large stock of the latest styles. A large stock of
Notion.. Zephyte, Yarns, Le. All cheaper than the
cheapest,
sit/ritoona, opposite the First National Bank, Mutiny
don, Pa. ,
NEW
LEATHER STORE.
,E undersi g ned would respectfully
announce that. In connection with their TANNERY,
they hart:lima opened a splendid assortm.ut of
FINE LEATHER,
•
Consisting In part of
FRENCH CALF SKIN,
KIP,
MOROCCO,
LININGS,
BINDINGS,
SOLE,
UPPER,
" HARNESS,
SKIRTING, &C.,
Together with a general assortment of
The trade is invited to coil and examine ear
Store on 1111,1, street, two doors west of the Presbyte
rian chua ch.
The bighead pricepaid for HIDES and BAItK.
C. H. MILLER & SON.
Huntingdon, Oct. 28, 1383
POSTERS
BLANKS,
NEW LEATHER HOUSE.
THE FIRM or LEAS & MoVIT'FY,
hme leased the large five army Loather Mouse
11511131111103 faulty,
NU. 442, NOR .Tll 'rum St'REET,
And intend doing n Mao and Leather CUMlllidSioll Bunt
Deal.
Their sons D. P. LEAS, and I'. E. McVITTY, are there
and authorized to entry on the business for them-tea•
they ate young men of good moral character, and fin
business qualifications. They solicit the patronage u
anti brother Tanners in tile county and elsewhere
. . . .
•• - ••Tney ettil ajll continue to keep a good ageurunen
at tpdund. and Skluglwr 0010 leather ou Lunde, at thei
Tannery, ucar Three tivriuge, lluutingdon Comity, ['a.
nur:S•tf. LEAS & McMlle.
`NT ROSENSTBEL & bON,
V r . MANUAL TUURS ore 61777111011
Oak Slaughter Sole and Beltin!,
600 Bushels Plasterer's flak, for Salo.
Dit`DAs l l PAID FOR lIIDES AND DARK.
W. U. ROSENOTEEL & SON,
Mapleton Depot, Duntinvlen County, Penns
Pre. 41,1462.91 n,
Titsir
BOURDON'S & JOUVIN'S
Ai.so,
HUNTINGDON, PA
C=l
EMECEI
oCiacru - e)g3,
ri-,444 = :; 1411
HUNTINGD
ARFETs.
NEW STORE IN HUNTINGDON.
JAMES A. BROWN has just opened
a large
CARPET STORE
on the second floor of hie brick building, where buyers
will find one of the lei gent and beet assortment. of
BRUSSELS,
INGRAIN,
DUTCH WOOL,
COrrON,
RAG,
LIST,
VENITIAN and' SCOTCH HEMP
4 10 eVi Ai r) 4 E,ICES
Also, COCOA and CANTON BAT
TINGS, and FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
Ever °MI ed in central Pennsyivania.
It le well U111.1 , 11' that a merchant who deals entirely in
one line of pods buying hugely from manufacturers is
enabled to give his Luetowers advantages lu prices and
assortntent (in that line of goods) that are not to he found
In stoles protecting to do all hinds of business.
I shell clot therefore to make it the interest of all its
want of the above goods, to buy et the register Carpet
ono Oil Cloth Store.
tai Ikalels can buy of me by the roll at wholesale
prices.
apITCLI JAIIES A. BROWN.
THE ETNA STILL AHEAD.
I
T has been tried arid has never failed
to giro satisfaction to the purchaser. Farmers will
had it to their 11dNitillage to call on the subset iber dur
um the April court and ozittnine rho above machine. It
will he on exhibition at the Cunt t, linens in Auutingdun
doting the two o echo of court.
It is 0 cotubintd Machine; 'can he changed from a
Mow et to a Ileapet to a few moments; can be worked
with a slow team. It belng 1»glIer grated than Label eta.
chines and the drat!. being I educed to the lowest attaina
ble point. 'hoping and Mow lug with the ilitua is no
harder on the tenni than plotting eats and stubble. It is
billeted by all who hate tried it that it is the inedible
bent adopted to tho wants of the humors lu tins county.
It Las no side di tilt and no 4 eight on the horses' nett...
We will also but a one of the M rind 'teapots and Mow
ers on the gtraind at the lame time. Fainters intending
to purchase machines this eeasuu winds well tOeYauttne,
the above machines berm purchasing elsewhere. Al.
you want to to oxtunitiettio Stmt to enable you to make
up your mind what machine to buy. ' 1 am the author
ized agent of Messrs. Mouton & Muo,uire fur the above
numluties, else fur the II illoughby Dues spring Drill.
1 15 ill also have tale el the Whams Ilitiption Hay-forks
on timid, which floury tanner shoal.] examine whether
he needs ulolk or nut. booty Limier should hate une.
They are tile best to tie Mit &et. Ao farmer that - tries
one could be induced to purchase any other kind. I
tetra the exclusite tight ol this county, Ifluirtou Mit
gain: urn lily agents let the sale of the allot° flay Fork.
Any other plan . selling the above Fork to iltintingtion
county will be dealt with according to law in welt Callus.
Don't forget where to Call, At Wharton .k Maguire's, or
at the Court House dot ingcuut t week.
THOMAS W. MONTGOMERY,
eff s Milln. Hunt..., Ps
ap3.2m
West Huntingdon Foundry.
JAMES SIMPSON
EIMMMT3
PLOWS, THRESHING MACHINES,
FARM DELLS, SLED AND SLEIGUi MOLES,
WAGON BOXES, IRON KETTLES,
CJEtert.tiagtg - -
For Furnaces, Forges, (hat and btiV. .11111., iaunorles
a
iat buckymga,
AND JOB WORK IN GENERAL.
ARCHITECTURAL A ORNAMENTAL DEPARTMENT.
Icon Portices and Verandahs,
Balconies, Columns and Drop Ornament for woe don
porticos and verandahs,
Window Lintels mad Sills, •
Cast Ornamoutu for Vend. lintels,
Cle!far It indote Viir,rds all sizes,
Chimney Tops and Flues,
SAnds Weights, Carpet Strips,
Registers Home., Coal ()tales.
Vault Castings for coal and stood cellars,
Arbors. Trre•bm., a, Lamp.ponts. II tt clang-posts,
Iron Railing for Futile., s eraudahs, balconies, flower.
beds,
Yard and Cemot.ry Fences, etc.
Pot ticuhar utlention paid fo,fencin2 Cvntetery Lon.
Address JAMES SIMI'S IN,
5e23,68 Huntingdon, Fa.
HUNTINGDON FOUNDRY.
Ell=
BLAKE & lIRNEIL,
[succobwrb to J. M. CU.N NINO ILA ll & SON.]
Iron and Brass Founders,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
IKON and BRASS CASTINGS made in is first class
was . Foundry. its have allays on hand all
kinds of Plow and Store castings. Wash
• I Kettles. Callas asindOo a. Grates, Coal hole
c.thi t ,e bar pntenu•nts, ‘r[lllloW N eights
„ oj till sizes and weights. Pipojultits, Sled
nue atetgla soies, Wagon Mixes, Machine Castings, for
attain sad water, gaist, 5050, Ettlaltle Ulll plaster mills of
all descriptions.
HEATERS AND IRON FENCES,
of the most improved style, oven doors and frames, door
sills, and in Met ever) thing made in this lino.
We have a larger stock 01 patterns. and can furnish cas
tings at short notice, and cheaper Gnat they can be had
In the country. Haling it good drill, wo are premed to
do di thing and fitting up of all
Office iu Masters' New Building, 0111 street, Hunting
don, Pe.
Huh. 17, UM
NOTICE TO ALL.
HILL STREET MARKET,
Opposiiu Leisier'e Building. •
p G. MORRISON respectfully in•
G.
Hui citizens of Huntingdon and. vicinity
tit, au coutinuos the meat Mill kat business in all its va
rious branches, and sill keep constantly ou Laud
Fred* Beef, Pork, Pudding and Sating°, salt
'leaned Po, k, (lamed ltuit and Vegetables,
Spices of all kinit,,Catsups o ud SaLleVel, Teas,
SUltileh Cheese, Salt Lout 41. c
All of uhirli ho x ill continuo to sell at rcaaonable price.
Thu highast micas p,ral tut hales and tallow. Thomas
Colder, at Alexandria and March & lieu., at Coirea Mutt,
are 10) agents to purchase at then• placea.
Thautoul for past putrouage, 1 eulant a Continuance of
the Millie. It. O. MUltitlatiN.
Iluutingdon, Ap. 1669.
LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID
HUNTINGDON INSURANCE
AGENCY.
G. B. ARMITAGE,
HUNTI:CODON i
Represent the mo , t tellable Companies 111
the Country. ital.. Al lot' toa, it5 . . 011a1.01.111l
with reliable tudvnudy. eep
pital Represented over $14,000,0
H EAD Q UARTERS .
too
Choice Groceries, Candies, Toys, &c
IS AT
D. AFRICA & CO'S.
FAMILY GROCERY. CONFECTIONERY ARM VA
Raw sr°Rt, atINTINCIDON, PA.
Our stock consists of all kinds of Groceries, Teal, Spi
t". UMl , ed and Dried F, sits, Cider Vinegar, Common
mid Foy (11 all kinds, Hair OD, Peitummy, Pon
Mises, Pocket Books, &c. Call and ettainiuo our stock,'
and take a view et our splendid ohubto Soda Fountain.
Don't forget tho place—north-oast corner of Diamond.
Huntingdon, Juno' 4-ly D. AFRICA & CO.
ENVELOPES
By tke box, pack, or lobo quantity, for sale at
LE IV IS' BOOK AM) STATIONERY STORE.
ARD and Soft Coal for sato by
putzs-rt CO,
)N, PA., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1869.
•ljt
Take the epade of perseverance,
Dig the field of progress wide,
Every bar to true instruction
Carry out and c ,st aside;
Every stubborn weed of error,
Every seed that hurts the soil,
Tares, whose very growth is terror,
Dig them out, whatever the toil.
Give the streams of education
Broader channel, bolder force ;
furl the stones of persecittion
Out where'er they block its course.
Seek for strength in self-exertion;
Work and still have faith to wait;
Close the crooked gate to fortune
Make the road to honor straight.
Men are agents for the future!
As they work, so ages win
Either harvests of advancement!
Or the product of their sM ;
Follow out true cultivation,
Widen education's plan ;
From the majesty of nature
Teach the majesty of man.
Ll'or the
DOCTOR . BLANOH.ARD,
THE BACHELOR'S LOVE
"Behold the works of God,",said'he
aloud, forgetting the second person
was absent. "Hark!" ho continued,
"who is singing 7
Sweet strains of music greet my ear,
Sweet harmony."
A. lady had seated herself on the por
tico in front of the brick mansion with
guitar in liand,and possessing no knowl
edge of any one being near began, and
closed in melodious vocal chords:
••Lortie nye should but answer the beam that invites It
The glaucu that tell■ ocelots title heart never woo,
The delicate mind veils the hope that requites it,
Lest it die, like the fire when expobed to the suu.
, "Dear woman's the exquisite magnat,of nature,
And love is the Leon-thtilling homage we pay
But Beauty has not a more delicate feature, [play.
'Xhan the caution that Love should, if grateful die,
' , That name to the Least which sweet transport discloses
Too sacred should be for a toast or x tale ;
And the breathings of Love, like the perfumes of roars,
Are exquisite death when euteharglng the gale."
"How beautiful, enrapturing—isn't
oho angelic," remarked the Doctor to
himself.
At this juncture a gentleman came
through the hall, door, stepped to the
side of the lady and seated himself.
"Why Clare I didn't know you had
arrived, you appear before me liko.a
spirit," remarked the lady.
"Now Olive, you will confer a favor
on your brother, by not having him
appear a second hamlet's ghost," re•
plied Clare.
Now the Doctor always had an af
fectionate smile for Mrs. Climpson's
frequent visitor Miss May Deforest
and often acknowledged he felt "queer"
when in her presence, but at this time
he Mt a stranger sensation. Why was
it? Because ho assumed the acciden
tal position of eaves dropper? Was it
because he did not appreciate his posi
tion when compared to Clare's? Or
was it Miss Olive? Such questions
presented themselves to him. "0
shocking ! such ideas," he muttered,
but still the sensation was not eradi
cated.
Row to got out of the yard unnotie•
Ed was the next consideration. "Crit
ical circumstances indeed," thought
Doctor. Scarcely had he thought,
when Olive took from her lap-a paper,
handed it to Clare and asked, "what
ho thought of C****'s production in
the 'Cassaon,' respecting old —."
"Wonder what the 'Doe' thought of
it," asked Clare with a smile, before
Olive had finished her interrogation.
"Do you know the author Clare?"
asked Olive. -Ile is not far from you,"
answered Clare. "Was it you ?" fur
ther questioned Olive. "You know
Olive I am always frank and ready to
answer your interrogations, both point
edly and truthfully, it was," said Clare.
The conversation bemoan Clare and
Olive was short. They . soon left the
portico. Fortunately for the Doctor.
He took the. opportunity and quickly
made his exit through the gate which
be had entered.
It will be after midnight when I get
home, thought he.
Some men are born for luck, And so
it appeared with the Doctor, for a far
mer on his road to town had caught
the horse, knowing it to be the Doc
tor's and brought it back all right ex•
cepting the hitching strap. The Doe. !
for reached home before midnight.
Took tea, smoked his"havana" and re
tired to dream of Olive and the events
of the day.
Morning approached, the Doctor sat
in the old aria chair, seriously medita•
ling:,
"Why tbould I bwo, to own I love ?
lore that rules rho realms above.
Why should I blush to say to all •
That virtue bold, my !martin thrall!"
What is the use thinking about
Olive Roulette (?) She is wealthy while
my circumstances aro very moderate.
She has had an advantage in classical
education while mine is limited. My
thoughts of her are all useless.
"Doctor, hero's . a, note which ,was
left for you lait evening," Said Mrs.
Climpson after politely rapping and
receiving admittance at the door.
The Doctor read it as follows
Docida :—Yotir company is solicited
at - 777 . on Thursday evening next, to
participuteiu a sail on the Lake.' Boat
to leave the landing at 7 o'clock, p. m.
Don't disappoint us.
• Your friend, Jour[.
'P. S.—Bring a lady with you.
' "When will your frond May be with
• you,' Mrs. Climpson?" asked the Doctor.
• "This afternoon," was Mrs. ()limp.
son'e'reply. •'
"Thank you," the Dootor remarked
with a bow and.. Mrs. Climpson•left the
"door:
• "What a pleasant time it will be,"
thought the. Doctor, "Sailing on the
M. MARION MoNEIL.
E=!
-PERSEVERE.-
PERSEVERANCE
BY TRAYS
„
,
ai
• \ .•
,
E
lake by moonlight is always pleasant
when alone, but pleasanter with com
pany, especially May. This afternoon
I will see May and have her along."
But imagine the Doctor's dismay, at
the arrival of, the time, when May
made her appearance at Mrs. Clirnp
sou's with Clare They were on their
way to the lake. Bad state of affairs
but no remedy. The Doctor consoled
himself as well as he could under cir
cumstances and remained at home.
That evening, Mrs. Climpeon informed
him "Clare and May were engaged."
And further, she informed him if he
could keep,a secret she would tell him
the appointed wedding day." He
promised secrecy and was inforthed.
"Procrastination is well named a
thief, thought the Doctor,
for it with
backwardness has robbed me of my
brightestanticipation. What will I do?"
The day appointed for the bridal
festival arrived, but unlike the one an
ticipated. Our pleasure is frequently
disturbed by the shifting scenes of
time. So it, was with Glare. The Re
bellion had already resounded through
our land. From north to south, and
from east to west it echoed and re
echoed, striking terror to every Union
patriot. Rebels were tramping every
wh'ere'on our borders like infuriated
Teittn horses before a burning prairie.
The town in which Clare and May re
sided was marauded during night by
a band of rebel guerrillai and every
Union man was obliged to escape, or
else endure'the inflictions meted out
by' those unmerciful wretches of se
cession. Among the number who
escaped, was Clare. As wo have
Clare's word for it, "he beat a quick
retreat from his native town to strong
er Union refuge." At Carlisle he en
listed, that such infamous insult as our
national ensign received at the first
shot of Charleston might be retaliated.
His whereabouts was not knoWn un
til, the invasion of the
. old Keystone
Statb. In vain did the family watch
for a missive, or word from Clare, but
every mail produced the same monoto
' nous result. May had received a short
letter the day before the battle of Get
tysburg and that was the lust. Weeks
rolled on and no word.
"Strange that no comrade saw him.
Was ho killed ? If so be certainly
would ' have been foniad. Was he
wounded we would have soon heard it.
Was he taken prisoner, I think we
would have been informed, besides, I
think ho could write, remarked the
Major to Olive one evening when the
mystery was the topic of conversation.
Nine months rolled their ample
round and still no word from Clare. A
year brought the same sad result.
Clare certainly was dead.
By this time a now era had opened.
Secession had concentrated at more par
ticular points than the town of
Whore danger was apparent safety
now reigned supreme. The Doctor
and May had became very intimate.
Indeed it was the town gossip that
they would be made united recipients
of connubial felicity. Tho day for the
wedding Was appointed—every prep
aration was made and the conversa
tion everywhere in the neighborhood
was "Dr. Blanchard and May DeFor
rest are to be married.".
The appointed bridal day came.
Busy wore the inmates at the house of
DeForests'. Already had guests gath
dred and others were
,arriving. The
appointed hour drew nigh. Yet still
they came. All wore happy, gay and
festive till the appearance of the fath
er of Divinity, when a sudden silence
o'er came them all. They awaited the
ceremony. Suddenly a shriek was dis•
tinctly heard, and then a crush. The
house was a house of confusion. There
stood Clare Roulette and there laid, in
a swoon May DeForrest. Immediate
ly the furtherance of ceremony was
postponed; the numerous guests left,
for their homes and again quietness
prevailed. May soon revived. Clare
was welcomed and made a guest with
Dr. Blanchard at the DeForests'. The
cause, of his long silence was made
known. At the battle of Gettysburg
he was taken prisoner, hurried to Rich
mond, from thence, to Andersonville.
His emaciated face, puesine arm and
feeble step were all omens of the,work•
ings in that destructive don of South.
.urn chivalry. After the breaking up
of that chivalric slaughter 'pen, Clare
with many others were placed in the
hands of surgeons. Being nearly be.'
yond physician's skill he required great
attention, was convoyed to a separate
apartment and kept in silence. In
this condition he remained a few days
before his arrival. How ho happened
to arrive on the very day May was to
be married was a mystery.
What disposition was made of the
Doctor I know not, but it is only nec
essary to say that Clare Roulette and
May DeForrest,,' were married in one
month after the , confusion and two
mouths later Dr. Blanchard and Olive
Roulette the' "idolized" stood at the,
altar of the hymenial bliss at the Maj
or's. Such a wedding was never re
corded in the history of that town.
Concluded
`rive MISSES FOR A DIME.—As a weary
traVeler was wending his way through
the mud in a far west region of the
country, he discovered a young maid
en seated in front of the door of a
small log house. He rode up in front
of the cabin, and asked the girl for a
drink of water. .He drank it, and she
being the first woman he had seen for
weeks, offered her a dime for a kiss.
The- young maiden accepted the offer,
and received both 'the kiss and, the
dime. ; The traveler was about to re
sume-his' journey, but the girl never
having• seen a dime before, • asked
"What'am I to do with the dime ?"
."You may use it as :you wish," ho re
plied, "it is yours." • "If that's the
case," said she, "I'll give you back the
dime and take another kiss."
TERMS, $2,00 a' year in advance.
Gov. Ashley. has commenced his offi
cial service by appointing Beuno Spe
yer, Esq , Commissioner of Immigra
tion, and has addressed him a letter
giving an account of his Territory,
which we condense as follows:
Montana was organized by Congress
in May, 1864, and is bounded 'on the
north by British America, on the south
and, west by the Bitter Rea and Rocky
Mountains, and on the east by the 27th
degree westward from Washington
City. Its area is 143,776 square miles,
being four times that of Ohio and
eighteen times that of Massachusetts.
Congress, in organizing it, gave it for
the support of schools over 5,000,000
acres of public lands—which exceeds
the entire area of Rhode Island, Con
necticut and Delaware.
Gold was first discovered in what is
now Montana in the fall of 1862; and
some tour or five thousand miners and
others rushed thither within the next
few mouths. Gov. Ashley estimates
the present population at 70,000, and
expects it to be swelled this year to
100,000. We presume the census of
1870 will show that it has more than
that number. The Winter on this
side of the Reeky Mountains is like
that of Now Jersey, Pennsylvania and
Ohio; west of the main ridge, it is
milder- The summers are cooler than
ours. Cattle winter unfed almost any
where. The soil of the valleys is rich,
and easily tilled. The atmosphere
east of the mountains is dry, and irri
gation of the table lands is required.
The climate is very healthy.
The mountains, save where they rise
abdve the line of vegetation, aro cov
ered with pine, cedar, and other valu
able timber. Montana is probably
the, best timbered , of all our Territories
save Washington. The scenery is
magnificent. Tho valleys of the Mad
ison, Jefferson, Gallatin ; and other ef
fluents of the Missouri, aro very fen ,
'tile; the opposite valleys of the streams
which unite to form the Columbia. are
less so. Tho former are 'excellent for
wheat, rye, and oats, as well as for
grass. The city of Helena, founded in
1865, has . nevi , 14,000 inhabitants, with
three daily papers.
The Northern Pacific Railroad, be
ginning at the south West point of Lake
Superior, will pass directly through
this Territory, and traverse a splendid
farming country. It will be in good
part constructed within the next five
years. Alter crossing the Rocky
Mountains, its route to• tho Pacific
Ocean lies through, a dense growth of
heavy timber, mainly - pine, cedar,
hemlock and cottonwood. The snows
hero are far lighter than on the Central
route. Fifty steamboats reached Ft.
Benton last spring, with an average of
240 tuns of merchandise each, and
large parties of immigrants.
Gov. Ashley estimates the gold and
silver mined in this Territory since
1804 at 880,000,000. The Surveyor
General estimates the yield of gold
only the present year at ..20,000,000.
Some of the placers have proved ex
ceedingly productive, and the veins
promise as bounteous a yield. Copper,
iron, coal and salt have also been found
in abundance, though they have ro
ceived little attention as yet,
RICHES.—The acquisition of riches
seems, from the beginning of time, to
have been one of man's universal pas
sions. Many causes have tended to
inspire it. In the hands of the good,
riches have Leon a blessing; but who
will say that in the hands of the ma
jority riches have not been a corrupter
and a curse 7 The maddest and the
saddest lives have been spent in the
accumulation of riches. Yet there is
ho evil in wealth. It. is not money,
but the love of money that is root of
evil. When the pursuit of fortune does
not curtail the humanities, and its pos
session enlarges rather• than diminish
es man's aspiration to do good and he
useful among men, riches are fair and
lovely as the wings of ministering an
gels. It is a noble feeling, and worthy
of his exalted character, • that man
should desire to surround himself with
comfort and independence. This feel
ing may be cherished without undue
selfishness or hardening of the heart,
and the more of this world's goods the
true man'possesses, the more suffering
and want he can relieve. Sought
rightly as a means, riches are a noble
pursuit; sought and hoarded as an end
they aro base and contemptible.
SELF RELIANCE —1 have great con
fidence in young men who believe in
themselves, and aro acoustotned to rely
on their own resources from an early
period. When a resolute youngfellow
steps at the groat bully, the World,
and takes him boldly by the beard,•he
is often surprised to find it come off in
his hands, and that it was only tied on
to scare timid adventurers. I. have
seen young men more than once, who
came to a great city without a single
friend, support themsolves• and pay ,
for their education, lay up money, in a
few years grow rich enough to travel,
and establish themselves in life without
over asking a dollar of any person
which they had not earned. But
these are exceptional oases, There aro
horse-tamers born so, we all know;
there are women-tamers who bewitch
the sex as the pied,•piper bedeviled
the children of Hamelin; and there
are the world-tamers who can make
any community, even a Yankee one,
get down and lot them jump on its
back as' easily as Mr. Earey saddled
Cruiser.
Esteem is the mother of love,"
but the daughter is often older than
the mother.
Value the friendship of him who stands by
you in the storm ; swarms of insects surround
you in the sunshine,
NO. 46.
Montana.
TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Those subscribing for three, six or
twelve months with the understanding
that the - paper be discOntieued unless
subscription is renewed, receiving,epa
pe.-
r marked with a . j - before the riaMe
will understand that the time„ fur
which they subscribed is up.. If they
wish the paper continued they Will
renew their subscription through the
mail or otherwise. tt
lts.All kinds of plain, .fanny and
ornamental Job Printink neatly and
expeditiously executed fit the "GLoise
office. Terms moderate..
Utterly Impossible
That the old lady who, believes.in
"signs and symptoms," always- looks
out ,for the new moon over her left
shoulder, and never'makes pickles on
a Friday, will not know "something to
happen" within the year, particularly
if she has the bad luck to 'break the
looking glass ! As the old Dutch far,
mer said, "Things is always happea•
log, most years!". .
That the man• who says, "plenty of
time, there's no harry," ,should:not
miss the boats, lose the trains, and get
generally behindhand ! Just notice
whether people that have "plenty of
time," don't usually end with haviak
no time at all. • j
That the woman who puts off. her
baking until the washing is done, and
the washing until the weather is 'a lit
tle warmer, and sits down to read a
dog's-eared novel in the -Meantime,
should have anything but a drinking:,
husband, shiftless children; and a des,
elate home"! •
That the man who carries his b end%
in his trowsers pockets, should ever
possess anything else to carry in hie
pockets!
' That the young lady who sleeps"irt
kid gloves, and powders her.face Pfor ,
the benefit of her complexion," should
have more than her share, of commork
sense !
That the man who wears an ifafta.
tion diamond ring, will ever own':
real one I For moek jewelry indicates
a lack of brains, and it takes a. certain
amount of brains to make money
enough for real diamondsperr anything
else that is genuine.—Frent .Phrenolog.
ical Journal. -- -
DRESS.—Fanny Fern in a recent or,
tide, talks to the ladies as follows:
"Children going out of fashion ?"
Let us be thankful if it is so, and'it
they aro to have mothers'like tbose•of
whom I have been speaking. "Moth•
ors!" how dare they so profane. this
name 7 It was only.yesterday I stop.,
ped in the street to soothe a little atom,
sobbing in her lace and satin, frOniva
slapping just received from her- nurse,
for getting a. spot.on her little dress
in the dirty streets of.,New York,
through which she was going. "You,
shall have nothing to eat, ybu shali`be
put to bed• without any supper',"
screamed the nurse, as the little one's
tears fell fast. "You are a bad little
thing, to soil your pretty now . dress."
You should have seen the mean
eyes and forlorn little lace' lociliing iip
at the coarse girl who.was twitching
her about:! And all that misery for
spot on the gya clothes,,put on:to,feed
the vanity of some foolish mother, who
had sent out the baby, for it could but
just walk, to enjoy the 'fresh air, With
the perpetual nightmare- of "dress"
fettering and cramping every free and
proper and natural movement:
could but kiss the strange little one,
and try to stop the nurse's threats'
"no supper." Very likely I made
matters-worse by caressing it, but it
wasn't nature to "pass byon the other
side," at least not in my naturertCl
-which any sort of injustice. is
red tag to a mad bull. _
Dress—dress—dress! - When - will
women learn that simplidity is• beauty?
When' will they learn that•a profusion
of ornamentation is ugliness? When
will they learn to put health and intel.
ligence before fine clothes? 'And when
will sensible men learn to be ashamed
of perpetuating these evils •by flatter
ing the very women whom they ridi
cube remorselessly behind their banks?
THINGS Wotan FORGETTING.—It'is
almost frightful, and altogether humilm
iating, to think how much there-Isla
the common on-going of dornestie,and
social life, which deserves nothing but
to be instantly and forever forgotten,
Yet it is-equally amazing bow largol
class seem to have no other basirieSs
but to repent and perpetuate these ye.
ry things. That is,the vocation_of pa.
sips,—an order of society that perpet.
uates more mischief than all the' om.
billed plagues of Egypt together. 'You
.may have noticed how maey,speeehes
there are-which become mischievous
only by being heard a second :time;
and what an army 'of both Sekes'are
sworn to see to it, that the fatal rope,
tition shall' be had. .Blessed is that
man or woman that can let drop , all
the burs and thistles, instead of picking
them up, and fastening them on to the
next passenger. Would we only let
the vexing and malicious sayings die,
how fast the lacerated and' scandal
ridden world would get healed ail 4
tranquilized.
Be' The more quiet and peaceably
we get on, the better—the better for
ourselves, the better for our neighbors.
In nine eases out of ten, the wisest
course is, if a man cheats you, to cease
dealing with him; if ho is abusive, quit
his corapaby; if he ebinders yeu, take
care to live so that nobody will believe
him. . .
.
, Bar' My rule is deliberetely to eon.
eider, before I commenee;wliethei the
thing is practicable. If it bo netprac
ticable; Ido not attempt it. If it be
practicable, I can accomplish it, if I
give sufficient pains to it; and having
begun, I never stop till the_ thing is
done. To this rule I owe all my Big.
cess.—John Hunter.
mar "liemembersthom you aro talk.
ing to, sir I" said an indignant parent
to a fractious boy; o .lam fatber h eir
"Well, who's to blame* that ?",said
young impertinence; , "taint me,17,:
. . .
lts,..Benefit your,friends, that they
may love you still more,dearly;heeeT
fit your enemies, that thq.nia7c,bo,
come your friends.
ceir In ,California there 18 one WO.
Man to three men; in NovOn,,one to
eight; in Colorado, on) to jweptyy