TERNS OE THE GLOBE
Per annum la advance.
91x months
'three months
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
1 timo. 2de 2do 1 mouth
.4 75 .... .$1 25 $1 50$1 75
... 150 2 25 275 ' 325
... 2 25 ...... 3 .1 400 475
3 months. 6 moutha. 1 Year
One inch, or less $4 00 $6 00 $lO 00
Two inches, 6 25 9 00 ~If, 00
Three inches 8 50 12 00 20 00
Four inches 10 75 16 00 25 00
quarter column, ` "13 00.:. 'lBOO ' 4 .30 00
MAU column . '''d 00 .30 00 ...... a.AS 00
Slue column., 30 00
Professional and Business Cards not exceeding six lines'
Ono year, $5 04
Administrators' and Executors' Notices, 6 !tang S 2
, 50
' ' Auditors` Notice,, 4 times ......, 2 00
-b:ior!.Y, pr other short Notices 1 50
Adv'extdeements not marked with the number of (mer
lons desired, will be con tinned till forbid and charged !w
-ording to these terms. • . ! . • .
Local or Special Nblices, 10 bi • den, lino for siuglo in•
sert.ou. By the year at a'reduc..d rate.
Our prices for the printing of Blanks, Handbills, etc.
ere reasonably low.
Una Intl, or
'Two Indira,
three iuthea,.......
• _
•
roftssional& NUSiIItSS 6'arbs,
T o. A. B: BRUMBAUGH
LI Having permanently locaie,lat Ilutithigdoo, offere
his nrufissional ecrcicca to the community.
Mice, , thatA4tely occuptbd by Dr. Luderi
on Hitt street: ap10,1%.08
R. JOHN McCULLOCH, offers hii
professional services to the citizens of Tfuntingchin
an vicinity. (Mice on 11111 street, one door east of Reed's
Drug Store. . Aug.'" 'os. -
RIP ALLISON MILLER, ~..---:-..7 ÷ 7...-
'll/•iia• ,
DEWTIST,
121. u, removed Yo the 'Brick ROw opposite tie Cotirellouee.
April 13.109.
.
J. GREENE, ~,-,..
=-..- . .
E• DCNTIST. %/ages
°Mee removed to Lelster's New Building, .
till street. Huntingdon.
July 31,1867. -
4P. W. -JOUNSTIZiN," •
11 VEI'OII-'ll7 INS ; tIR A AV g OEM;
RUNTINODON, PA
OMce on Snxith street.
T A. POLLOCK,
Cr •
URFEYOR (17 REAL ESTATE .AGENr,
lIIINTINODON, PA
Mill attend to Sur, eying in all its branches, and sill(
buy and sell !teal Estate ialuix par . t, of the Putted States.
Send for circular. dee-"J-tf •
C. CLARKE, AGENT,
holed toßon' Doiii4 In an - kiia of
ZiBr:Sii2.4 - 0.1 iroaamog
lIUNTINGDON, PA
Opposite the Franklin Ilense, In the Diamond.
Counlry trade supplied. apl7'6B
SYLV NNUS,BLAIR,
ATTORNEY AT LAIV,
.HUNTINGDON, PA
,: 0 4. 1 eteq ptyot, three doprs Mat PLERLItIk;:. Anys'69
J. MIL HUSUR. S. 7. FLLIMCG.
INIUSSER & I:IEMING,
ATTORNEYS-AT--LA IV,
lIUNTIXEIPON, PA. •
Mace seconddociimist of Court liotuid..\-PiirOdons and
othei claims promptly collected. may2o-om.
A GEENC I!" FOR COLLECTING
NOILDIEBB CLAIMS, BODDYy, BACK PAY AND
IMONS,
. -
All wLo may have any claims againet the Government
for Bounty, Back Pay and Pension. can have their claims
promptly collected by applying either in person or by let
ter to
W. U. WOODS,
ATTORNEY AT LA fl
II ON TING DON, PA
angl2,lBG3
SA) EL T. BROWN,
,
=1
The name of this firm has been °hang
od from SCOTT & SHOWN, to
SCOTT, BROWN & BAILEY,
ander which name they -.will he'rearter conduct their
practicerAs
A ttOR XL" TS T LAW, HLTIC7INGDON, PA.
Fud all tluiWurioldlurni‘nd ioldlerk heirs
against the Government, will be promptly proecutil.
Stay 17, 1804-51, ; ,•.:
' • "'
COLLECTIopi
0 4° w „
Asit„,
%,"'" OW
e F
K. ALLEN LOVELL,
District Attorney of Huntingdon County,
nusrmiiox, PA. ,
OFFICE-1n the room lately occupied bR. ill. Spew,
• Jen. 1.186,
P. M. Lytle & Milton S. Lytle,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
HUNTINGDON, rA.,
Mate rot med a partnerehip under the name and firm
.of
P. R. & M. S. LYTLE,
And hnve removed to the ofAce, on the south side of
AIM greet, fourth door west 111Stidth: _ - 4
They will attend promptly to all Madura legal buil•
been entrusted to their earn. , • • ' - ' .14741 -
e l - 9EPI3. ABT, , ••
MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN
- WILLOW AND SLEIGH DASKETS,
Mall ems and description',
ALEXANDRIA, UUNTINGDON CO., PA.
Juno 9, 1569-IC
'war For , neat JOB PRINTING, call at
the '.GLottiJos , Pauvrixo OFFICE," • at, Hun
Oudot); Pa
NEW.
•
STORE.
Tl!lUndersigned .would i•edifectftlllv
nce that, in connection with their TANNERY,
they have just opened& splendid assortment of
'FINE.. I .:LEATHER )
Consisting in part of
'FRENCH CALF SKIN,.
KIP,
1110R111CCO„:, • _ _
TiNiNGS ) __
•
BINDINGS,
•
UPPER, ,
HARNESS,
~. SKIRTING, &C.,
'Together with a general assortment of
TUE E l El "
• The trade is MOW to ea:land 'examine our stock,
Store on RILL street, two doors west of the Presbyt
flan church.
The highest price paid for HIDES and BARK.
C. H. MILLER &
Huntingdon, Oct. 28,1868
NEW LEATHER HOUSE.
MnE - rittm OF LEAS & MbVPPTY,
.have leased the large live story Leather_flouse,
Irons James Vaulty.
NO;4l2;lioitTillißD STREET, PITILADEIPIITA . ,
And intend doing a Hide and Leather Commiseion Duel.
peas.
Their eons D. P. LEAS, and T. E. MCNULTY, are there,
and Authorized to carry on the business for them—as
they are young men' of good. moral character, and fine
business qualifications. They solicit the patronage of
their brother Tanners is the county and elsewhere.
Jit!S`They still will continue to keep a good assortment
of !Tanis!. and Slaughter Sole Leather on hands at their
Tannery, near Thres,SPrings, Huntingdon County', Pa.
mares f. LEAS & DICTITTE.
4, : ISAAC K. STAUFFER,*
WATCHES and JEWELRY,
No. 116 North 21 Street, corner of Quarry',
PIIILADELPIIIA
An assortment of Watches, Jewelry, Silver and Plated
Ware constantly on hand.
lerßepairing of Watches and Jewelry promptly at
tended to. Ang. 11.13,
LAP and Joint Shingles for sale by
nad,2l U HENRY 3. CO.
$2 00
.. 1 00
,WIYE. . HUGH' LINDSAY, 'Ptibliiiieri3.
===
VOL.' XXV.
NEW STORE IN HUNTINGDON.
JAMES A: BROWN has just opened
a large
CARPET STORE
on the second Poor of his brick building,. where buyers
will pad one of the largost and best assortments of
BRUSS.HiuS,
"INGRAIN,
DUTCH WOOL,
COTTON,
RAG,
LIST,•
,VENITIAN 'and, SCOTCH. ,HEMP
t oiSlOClPOtattEt.
',Also, COCOA pad CANTON -MAT
TINGS and FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
Ever °Peed in central Pennsylvania. ,
It hi Well known that a merchant who deals entirety in
one line of pods buying largely from manufacturers is
enabled to give his customers advantages in prices and
assortment (in that line of goods) that are not to be found
in stores professing to do a// lands of business.
I shell aim therefore to make it the interest of all in
Want of the above goods, to buy at the regular Carpet
and Oil Cloth Store.
pa.. Dealers can buy of me by the roll at wholesale
prices. ' .
41)13'69 JAMES A BROWN.
myl2'6o
West Huntingdon 'Foundry.
• JAMES SIMPSON •
PLOWS, THRESHING MACHINES,
FARM DELLS, SLED AND SI.RIGIIROI;ES,
WAG 0.1;1'. 'IRON' 14,77:LE5,
C,EL15it.133.61E1 - ,
- For Furnaces; Forges - 03dd and• Saw MIN, Tanneries
• • :ant! nriclfyardi,
AND JOB *1514X IN GENERAL.
ARCHITECTURAL. & ORNAMENTAL, DEPARTMENT.
Iron Porticols and Verandahs,
Balconies, Columns and Drop Ornament for wooden
pot lion and verandahs,
Window Lintels and Sill!,
Cast Ornaments fur wooden lintels,
Cellar Window"Onaisis all sizes,
•
Chimney Tops and Flues,
Sash Weights, Carpet Strips,
It misters, fleatere, Coal Crates, ••
!'.. -
Vault Cestingi for coal and *Sled cellars, ,
Arbors, Tree-boxes, Lann.posts, Hitching-poste,.
Iron flailing foiportices, verindalis, balconies, flower
beds,
Turd and Cemetery Fences, etc.
-.Perficuler attention paid fofencing Csmelery Less:
Address' - JAMES SIMPSON,
n 23,68 Huntingdon, Pa.
•
HUNTINGDON FOUNDRY.
EASTON BLAKE. DI. MARION McNEIL.
BLAKE 'B‘ MoNEIL,
(Esciessors in J. AL CUNNLNOLLAIC & SOY,].
Iron and Brass Founders,
EICEE=I
_ HUNTINGDON PA.. —
IRON 'and BRASS CASTINGS made in i first class
Foundry. We have always on hood all '
kinds of Plow end &w/o Casting., Wash
2 Kettloo,Cellar-v, lodoo 5,13.r0t00, Cool bolo
oatitego foe loweenri, Window Weghts.
' fl Cy
all sizes end wei iff ghte, Pipe PA i
WS, SIMI
.mg Neigh woo, Wagon boxes, Machine Quitinge, !for
steam sod water, grist, LAW, sumac an I plaster 101111 of
alkd,opertptious.„ , - ; .
IigATERS PP.:NOES, • 1
of Gin moat improved style, oven doors and frames, door
sills, and in fact over) thing made in this lino.
We have a larger stock of patterns, and con furnish cos.
tinge at Short uStice, ul,d cbetrper then they nen 06 hod
is td4 Country. Ilhving ry good drill, no are prepared to
do drilling and titling up el ell kinds. -
Oilico in Liestere' sew Building, Hill street, Stunting
don, Pe.
Heti. n, 1869. • , IMAM: & M0N231...
JUNIATA
STEAM, PEARL 'MILL,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
THIS DULL is a complete success in
thy manufacture of FLOUR, lee. It has lately boor
repairOd and is now in good running order
and in full operation.
The burrs and choppers are new and of superior qual
ity—cannot be excelled. ; ATI we are gratified to know*
that our work has given entire satisfaction to our custo
mers, to whom we tender our thanks.
We have in our enoplefone of the best millers to the
county, and &faithful and capable engineer. Thus equip
pod and encouraged, we are determined to persevere in
our efforts to accommodate and please the public, hoping
thereby to merit end receive a liberal share of patronage
to euotain no in our enterprise for the public interest.
Market Price paid for the different kinds if grain on
delivery.
I=
Flour and Chop, on head, for sale.
Joll}l K. IIeCAIIAN A 80N
Iluulingdou, Nov. 20, 1867
NOTICE TO ALL■
HILL STREET MARKET,
'Opposite Leister's Building.
G. MORRISON rospeutfully
in
• forme tho citizens of Huntingdon and vicinity
that he continues the meat market business iu all its TA
films branches, and mill keep constantly on hand
Fresh Beet, Pork, Puddlng and Sausage, salt
Beef and Pork, Canoed Fruit and Vegetables,
Spices °C all kluda,Cateups and Sauces, Teas,
Pmpa, Cheese, Salt Lard, &c ,
All of which ho mill continuo to sell at reasonable prices
Tbu highest price. paid for hides and tallow. Thomas
Calder, at Alexandria, and March & Bro., at Coffee Bun,
are my agents to purchase at their places.
, Thankiul for pest patronage, 1 solicit a continuance of
Om tame. 11. U. 310111118th N
illuntiagdon, .4. 14, 1869. • .
LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID
HUNTINGDON INSURANCE
AGENCY..
G. B. ARMITAGE,
11UNTINGIUON,
•
Represent the most reliable Companies in
the Country. Rates as low as is :meant
with reliable indemnity. asp 2, 'OB.
pital Represented over $14,000,0
OIL cLopi,vvppow, SHADES
GOLD ; GILT SHADES,
MUSLIN SADES,
BAILEY'S FIXTURES,; • •
CORD AND TASSALS
LL ASEORTMENT
AT LEWIS' BOOK STORE
ZSTABLIBIIY.D IF6L
A. G. POSTLETHWAITE & CO.,
General Commission Merchants
Wheat, Corn, Oats, 'Rye, Bork, Butter, Eggs, Lard,
Poultry, Lc.,
No. 264 South• Front Street,
A. 6. Postlethwaito,
J. C. McNaught..
k
);;',' ..
,
gr i l . . 7 '
-.1. •..:1 . L4 . - r':.:,),::,.1
I
TOR TOO 6 UT Or
Philadelphia
HUNTINGDON, PA.,'WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 18OP:
THE TWO PLATFORMS
=1
Resolved, That we roice in the glorious
national victory of 1868, which has brought
peace, happiness and, prosperity` to us as a
nation.
Resolved, That we wholly approve of the
principles and policy of. the Administration
of General Grant, and we heartily endorse
every sentiment contained in his inaugural
address, and especially do' hereby ratify and
approve the Into amendment .proposed - by
Congress to the ,Constitution of the United
States, and known as the fifteenth, amend
meat.
Resolved, That we have confidence that the
General Administration will wiselyandArtn
ly protect ,the intermits and' dignity - of the
natiOn '•rcepect;tdi chir just :claims against
,Great Britain, and that we endorse the tic
tion of the Senate in rejecting the Johneon-
Clarendon treaty, 'finewri as the Alabama.
claims. • , . ,‘
Resolved, That we heartily,, sympathize
with the struggling peoples of all nations in
their effortito attain 'universal freedom and
the invaluable rights of man.
Resolved, That we confidently endorse the
Administration of General John W.. Geary as
wise, economical and honest, and that it de
serves, as it has received, the approval of the
people of Pennsylvania, and we espebially
commend his uniform efforts to restrain the
evils, of sPecial, legislation.
Resolved, 'That in • Hon. henry W. Wil
liams, our candidate for. the Supreme Ctifirt,
we present a learned, pure, and
. patriotic
vilio will adorn the high position to which
we purpose to elect him.
Resolved, That we reiterate and affirm our
adherence to the doctrine of protection, as
proclaimed in the ninth resolutton of the
platform adopted at the State Convention of
March 1866. '
Resolved, That we endorse the ticket this
day nominated, and pledge to it our hearty
Mad cordial support.
Resolved,- That the Chairman of this con
vention is hereby . authorized to appoint a
chairman of the State Central Committee on
the joint recommendation of the, ,eatalidates
this day nominated; and that thlOtfitticeri
trill Committee shall consist;;liirfng the
campaign of thd mitne i 'nurriber of dele
gates from'eacb dountyas the'leat'etirrithittee,
and'they shall be"tippointed by the-Senalorial
and .11epresentatiitr districts, except Alle
gheny, which shall have eight members.
• DEMOCRATIC I , LATidR3I. • •
'The Democracy of Penneylvdrtia; in con
vention met, do unanimously declare:.
. ,Fist., That the FedernlGovernmen; is lim
ited to the grants contained in the. Federal
Constitution i that the exercise of ,doubtful
constitutional powers is 'darigerouti to the sta
bility of the Goternment - and to the safety of
the people; and the Democratic' party , will
never consent that the'State of Pennsylvania
shall surrender hergreat right of local self
government. •,, •
qcco.tid., That the, attempted ratification of
the proposed fifteenth amendment to the Fed
eral Constitution . by the Radical embers;uf
the last Legislature, and their refusal to sdb
mit the same to a vote of the people, was a
deliberate breach of their official duty, and
an outrage upon every citizen of the State ;
and the,resolution making. such ratification
should beTProMP;ly fepealqd, ;tid the amend
ment submitted to the people, at the polls, (or
acceptance or rejectidn..'
'Third: That the D6ta6craticeparty of Penn
sylvania is' opposed •to conferring upon the
-negro the right to rote, and we do emphati
ically deny that there is any right or power
in Congress or ,elsewhere to impose , negro
suffrage upon the people of this State in op
position to their will.
Fourth. That reform in the administration
of thO Fedeial and State governments iu the
management of their . financial affairs is im
peratively demanded;: , ;'
Fifa. That -the movements' now, being
tuadefor the amelioration of the laboring man
have our most cordial co-operation.
Sixth. That the legislation of the late Re
publican Congress outside of the Constitution;
the'disregard of 'the majority therein of the
will of the people and the sanctity of the
ballot-box, iu the exclusion from -their seats
of Representatives clearly elected; the °stab•
lishment of military, government in States in
the Union, and the overthrow of all civil gov
ernment th'etein, are acts of tyranny and
usurpation that tend' directly to the destruc
tion of all repablican government, and the
creation of the worst forms of despotism. '
Seventh. That our soldiers and sailors who
carried the flag of our tountry to ,victory
must be gratefullyvemembered, and all guar
antee's , given ip, their„ favor most faithfully
carried into 'execution. , „
Eighth. Equal rights and proteetiOn 'for
naturalized and native-boin'citizei3s at hdthe
and abroad; the assertion of American na
tionality, which shell .commtind the respect
of foreign Powers, and furnish an example of
encouragement to people struggling for na
tional integrity, constitutional liberty, and
individual rights. • ' '
Ninth. That the present internal' revenue
and taxing syeteth of the General GoVern
ment is grossly unjust; and means ought to
be at once adopted to • cause •a modification
thereof. i . . .
APO TILE LADIESI • .
The subscribers bare recently dlecorered a new
article—the
"
ESSENCE OF STARCH.
In calling the attention , of the ladies to our Starch,
they will Mad that it economizes la b or, produces a
, •1
_ .
BEAUTIFUL GLOSS,
,•
Much smierior to common starch. and easier to Iron. In
fact if you want a beautiful gloss on your skirt, or your
husband's Aid or collar, procure a box of our Essence
of Starch. The cast is trifling, only 15 cents a box.
Try a box and bo. couvincedi Every Family should
have a box, of the Essence of Starch. For sale -, by all
Orocers and dealerdin tho Milted States. Manulactured
only by 9311TH, HAMMON & CO., solo proprietor., No.
1113 Harmer street, Philadelphia. •
sir For sale at MASSEY & CO'S. Entetprlio Head.
quarl!..ts,fel&
„ .
A Z. lat RENE
47,4, [CONCENTRATED INDII,IO.]
Nr For the LAUNDRY.
It Is warranted not to streak, or in any numnee injure
the finest &hues. ' •
FOIL FAMILY ,USE Fold In FIVE cents, TEN cents,
and TWENTY 'cents boxes.
Each TWENTY cents box, besides having FIVE TIMES
u much blue as the FIVE cents box, camellia a pocket
pin cushion or emery bag.
.For'llotol and large Laundry use, it is put up In .$2 00
boxes.
See that each pox has proper Trade Mark.
For Sale at !iIASSEY & CO. Grocery
C.Roux. Gco. W. Ewa.
I=I.4:2IMXMIC 4:fo lETAX.2IIB.,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
China, Glass & Queensware,
433 MARKET ST.; NORTH SIDE,
BELOW Firm STREET,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Jun 0.10,1860
BUSINES MEN; TAKE NOTICE!
It you aunt,) our card neatly printed on easel
Ives, call at
Boo.es AND srArioAter-sroicu,
-PERSEVERE.=
(Olobe.
HUNTINGDON, PA.
THE FAMILY MEET/Na
' •
We ere all hers
• •
Esther, iliother, •
• Sister, lirother ; ;;; - • '
• . •All whci hold each other deer, • ;
Each chair In DlFil•—we're all at home. 1. '
Tonight let tie cold stratawsr come. •
It II not pfteu thus around,
Our old ' imitieirheakh'ive're round'.
ittbaithg iind'the ap4t . /..*' ; ;
For once Ile every core forgot ; ''; '•'• ;" 'j
Let gentle Peace assert her posccr,; -
And , kind,atTestion rule lbe hour;
•
all; all here. . ,
We're not all here!
Some era away—the dead ones d e er,er
Who thronged with us thlsaucient hearth,
And gave the hour to guiltless mirth.
late, with a stern relentless band;
Look'd In and thinned our little band;
Some, like! a nighi-ilash, pass,e4"OrlY•
And some sank lingering day by dry.
Tho quiet graveyard—some lie there:—
&rid cruel Ocean has Masbate ;
We're not all hers
We are all here!
Even they, the dead—though ds ad, so dear,
Food memory to her duty true,
Brings back their faded forms to clew.
Bow lifelike, through the mist of years,
Each woll•romembered face appears!
We see them us to limo long past: '
From each to each kind looks areenst ; •
We bear their words, thelrerulles behold,
• ' They're round us as they were of old—
•We are all here. '
• 'We are all betel
•
Father, 'nether.
Sinter, brother,
You that Ito's', with love so dear. '
This may not long of us lan said ;
Soon must 'so join the totheed dead,
And by the hearth we now alt rounk
Some other circle will be found.• •
Ohl then that wisdom may we know,
Which yields a life of pence helots
So fu titerecorld.to follow . • • :
May each repast, iu worcin of bile;
:" 1l 're all, all here!
Childreni
BY SIR:. IL B. STOWE:
"A little child 'shall lead them.."
One,cold market , morning I looked•
jute a gab:lees shop, lnd there I saw
a hale, hearty, Well,-hrtiwnedyoung fel
lOW from . the country, long
cartokhjp, tiud' Coat; bold.
ing'up 'some little matter, acid burning
it about on his great fist. , 7 And what
do you suppose it was.? A baby's- bon
net! A little,-soft, blue satin hood,
with t, swan's, down
,border ; white us
snow, with a frill btpnile around
the edge.
By his side, Stood a prettpwomati,
holding, with no small pride '
the baby
—for oridiiiiicylt ' 'WAS the baby. Any
one.-eouleread that 'face . ie 'every
glance, as they , looked at ouch other
and then at the,large unconscious eyes
and fat, dimpled cheeks of the little
one. It wus evident that neither: of
them had ever seen u ' baby like 'that
before.
:"But really, Mary,"lsaid the young
man, "don't you think• three dollars is
too high?"
Mary very prudently said nothing,
bat taking the' bonnet, tied' it oalle
little hend , and' held up the baby. The
man looked, and without unotherword
down went the money--,all the..avails
of the last week's'hutter; and as. they
went out of the shop, it was hard . to
say which looked .the most delighted
with the bargain.
Ah, thought I, "a - little child leads
them."
, Another day, us I was passing a car
riage factory on one of the back, streets
I saw a young mechanic at work on a
wheel. The rough body of a:carriage
stood beside him and there; all'hooded
and cloaked, sat a little.darki eyed girl
about,a.year,old, playing,witlra great
Shaggy, As I, etepped, the ~rp,an
looko'd !min his work, and turned
admiringly to*ard his' little compani
on, us much as to say,
"See what I have got."
"Yes," thought.l, :ttnd if that little
lady ever gets a glance, from admiring
swains as sinpere'Skthat,',She will be
lucky:" '
Ah, - these children - ,
pretty oven in all 'their faults anil
, surditics:' • See for example, Yonder
little fellow,in• a,n,aughtrlit. , : , He has
shaken his long:, curls,lOver, his deep
Wee eyes; the Air .brow is• bent :in ,a
frewn • the rose:leaf lips are . pureed up
in- infinite' defiande l , — and 'the" white
'shoulder thrust forward. Can any but
a• baby look so.. pretty even 'in his
naughtiness?, e , 0, I
Then 'cornea the in e tant ~ohange;
flashing aMiles and leers ? as the good
comes Tmok- all in a' and
,i'ou are
overwhelmed with protestations - and,
kisses.
They are irresistible, too, these little
onesi; They, pull,' sway, the scholar's
pen, tumble about- his papers, turn
somersaultiCoverohis books land *hat
can he .not do? ~They,tcar up.papers,
litter the carp4,aed: upset, and
then jabber unheard Of,'EnOielt . in-self
defense, and what' can • you dO 'for
yourself?
"It I had a child," says the precise
man, "you should see." ~ . „
Ho does have a Child, and his child
tears up his papers', tumbles 'over his
things, and pulls his'nese,•like all eth
er children; and iv bat has the:precise
man to say for himself? Nothing; he
is like everybody else; "a little child
shall lend him." •
The hardened heart of the' worldly
man is not untouched,hy the.guileless
tones and simple caresses of his son ;
but ho repays it in time by iMparting
to his boy 'all the crooked tricita 'and
callous. maxims which have •undone
himself : f
Go to ,tb'e jail,:tho ; penitentiary, and
. fi rl d,tu ro the w retch that sullen,,bru
tat and' hardened. Then 1004, at your
infant son. anoh,bo. ilk to you, such
to some Mother was' this man. That
bard hand was soft uad delicate ; • that
rough voice was tendor and ;
. .
.
- - ?,: -. 2 - - '
; •..:.,
f.''l
~',' ''''' . " V
....'
....:
li
~.~
fond eyes folloWed _him as he Pla'yed,
and he was rocked and cradled as
something holy. There was a time
When,. hie heart, soft and unworn,
have ;opened:o, qu ea tio i ngs ~
God, 'but has been healed over with
the seal of Heaven. ,Harsh handiseiz .
ed it; Scree goblin lineandents were
Impressed upon it and all 'is over.with
yitn forever
• of the tender,, we( ,ng chr
weeping -ild, is
mitife - the, callOak' heartless man; of
the all b'elieVing - child, the sneering
A - 0014610e beautiful, And„modest,
'the shameless and abandoned,;! end
this is iwhat Ore:world does for thelit
tle children.
There was a thee, when the Divine
one stood on thnearth and little chil
dren .sought to draw near to him.—
But harsh human beings stood be
tween hiin arid - them forbidding' their .
approach. Ali it-has not always been
so t Do opt 'even we, with our hard
unsubdued feelings, our worldly and-
Unspiritital,habits and maxims, stand'
like 'a dark, screen between our little
child and its Savior and keep even
from the choice bud of our hearts the .
sweet radiance which might unfold it
for Perugia() . "Suffer little children
to come unto me and forbid them
not," is still the Voice Of the Son of
God; but the cold - world still closes
around . and forbids. When' of' old,
the, disciplee would question their
Lord of the higher mysteries pf his
kingdom, be took a child and set him
in the. 'midst, as a, sign "
of him who
should lie•the dredtest. in Heaven.—
Thegentleleacher remains'tp,ps. By'l
every hearth and,,,trCside,Jesus'
set's the little child iit the iiticist of us.
Wouldst - thou know, 0 parent ! what
is the faith 'which unlOcks Hcayen ?
Go not to wrangling polemies, or
,creeds "and'forms of theology, but
'draw to thy hOsoin thy Jittle 0ne,,,a0
read in thatey6 the lea4on"ef,
eternal life. Bo'Onty, to thy GOd as
thy child . is to thee, and'all isAloire;= -1
'Blessed,shalt thou be indeed When' a
little child shall lead' thee. '
"Haled for Me."
~ , Afttny.intertisting narratives and (ix
,p,eriCnces are told i jat,,llenry Ward
VOday evening prayertineet
, week ono of the, promi,
tent citizens of Brooklyn, doing busi- •
nests ,ofi : Walk, street,, related the fol.
lowing.., lye _reproduce the,,story as'
it fell troni his lips: ,!Not long since
I.lound myself*, at_ (jinni n th a'
little spare, ; time, and , I thought I
would improve visiting eojno of
the „Southern.. battlefields' and burial
,places. „I first proceeded to , Nash
. On,going,„out to the soldier's
,ceneetery,lobserved a man planting ,
alower over ,a gram 1 approached
him and asked .him 'if his , son,,was
buried there.!,,
"No,' was the reppense.
'A ,son-in-law, ?', 'No,', 'A. brother?'
No?, `.:ly,, rela tive 'No.' ''Whose
memory, then do you,chorish ?'. I 'von.
tured to ask. After delaying.a mck
ment and putting doWn a small board
which ho held in hie hand he replied :
'Well, 1 will tell you... When the - war
,broke,putl..fiv Id wanted
_to ROA hut , was poor, and bad-a
largefurnify,of children depending. up
on me for. their daily bread. ; Finally,
as the war continued I was drafted.—
NO draft money was given me; I,was
Unable to procure a substitute, and
thade,, up,,my mind to, go. After
•hati',got ; everything in readiness, and
was just leaving to report for duty at
the conscript camp, a young , man
Whom I had known came to me and
said :,"Yea hav,a big family whom
yOur wife.cannot,,support while you
are - gopm; I,,will_go,.,for ,the
,Llattlo,of Oicam A u g a,th p . poor „fel lo,w
~wits dangerously ,Owing
to Bragg's offensive, demonstration on
Chatanooga, he, along with others,
was taken , to the hospital at Nashville.
Aftern,,lingering illnes,s . he ,died and
was buried there.; Ever pitied hearing
of his death - I have beeni desirous of
coming Ito, Nashville
,a,nd,, seeing tbat
tiffs rernains were properly, buried:
havlng,tigied sufficient funds,:l came
19 ° Ye5t9F.44.3" , and l have .to day . fOhnd
the priOr fellow's, grayo.,'-',! : i - On., coin
. story,, die. man .took„up
the snall,board and inserted .it,at the
c foot - of th t ,e graVe.,.,Tarning,to i look at
it I'buty this simPleApsoription, and
nothing morti,:,,'Jle, died,forime.7
; MARRIAGE: FEE:-4ln: Virginia, where
the law fixes the marriage: fee at. $l,
there is a reminiscence of a couple who
many years .ago called on a parson , and
requested- him. to marry them. • •
"Where is my fee ?" • said.. the Arne.
tionary.- ;.:
;,The parties who ,wore to,unito their
fortunes did so at•once andt found: the
joint amount tek he twenty-sevoh.oents.
,can't marry you:;•for that• sum;
said the irate,oldlgentleman. ' •!I
"A littlo,bit of service will go, a long
way,". suggested the male applicant. ,
~ said the parson, "you don't
pay for the size of tho pill, 'but for the
good you hope it will do you." t
:The lass, intent on marriage, began
to weep; but the parson was inexora
ble, and the oouplo turned sadly to de
part', Just .then a happy thought
'seemed to strike tho . forlorn': maiden,
and she turned and cried through her
tears :"Please, sir, if you 'can't marry
us full up, won't you marry us twenty
seven cents' worth; we can come 'for
the rest some other time."
This was too nauoh for the parson.—
Hon3arried thorn "full up," and they
Went on their Nvay.rejOioing.
- A.”Chinese iMmigration'''agent -has
been in South Carolina for - some weeks
past, and has made Cobtra'qtslW,itli 3 a,
number of planterli' tb - ifurniali:thein;
with Chinese laborers l ot;
the new year. S)ne flee pliintei
contracted for two, huudred:uild fifty
Chink Men.
TgRIVIS:1:„ 4411APPP.
~J "?~' .
,aPPY,„Hon4es's
-• It is ,the` -whelesome • ambition of
every, young-man-, that is worth , any
cling,.,l?.e. some day, the joint pro
prietor,ofa happy hopes
in this respect — are - 11ot realized,
th'e , fault will b'efkliiiiiat.lnvariablyhis
Owe. -It; is -a shame'to pqt,Ms we'fo.o
often-,do, the hlame . of the domestic
infelicity We see upon the .weaker side
Of the' hoube: We are tired of ibis
endleis clack-'arid clamor against` the
girl of the period-l*gone to seed.- , • Said
girl is; doubtless badtenough in: any
stage of her. existence ; but, she, at
least, is not,,,responsible, in one case
Out of ton; Poi.
.uhhappiness of
Hardly ithe Worst e or the weak
:est- NVOITIIIII • 321.0 hi- is her l'-realm,
her home r :her a 11. ,, She will not vol.
untarily abdicate her, royal. preroga
tive. The woman who knows noth
ing else, knows enough to make, to
the extent of her unaided feebleness,
her table and fireside attractive to her
husband - and her children. Even the
most unmitigated periodical girl has
generally both the.ditipositioa,ao;ea
paeity to become -an affectionate, no
eolllstr, cheerful,.and tolerably success
ful wife and mother ••
Let, the .man contribute as much
and his Promo will he appy enough.
Where :you. See libbappiness tome.
look.to:the husbarld'.' , Men arelnatur:
ally;-.pr we
,would bay, ,unnaturrilly,t
more or, less brutes, in .the, ; domosti,c
Circle. And.we;don't . ineen , essential- .
ly brutish Men, either: - Va'are n'ot
includin
the' community who keep %local_ news
papers, a gojeg . ma,kipg their NOY.Vi'
and phildreO's betids,thp,raw material
for policeltOrnsitor bets, nor Churls,
nor
We• mew-Alia f unfOrtubtitely Vastly-I
larger class of ,eminently-reapectahle,
prates, who are so i exemplary in their
Society, in . chureh and the
prhy Cr- nide ti whe t , Wei r 11
aio only imporioifA, sterkiitingY;'''en,-
reasonable i ,frettish, or freakishlnThey
rimy possess: any, single : one-of:these;
traits, or
.any_combitiation of
,them,
"but theY ;are brutes all' the' same.r-
Theirs 'are not "'happy betiiire. 'Their'
'children :brighten, bliT , how sadly; as
they leave home the: morning ; land ;
scud ,for bedr. before f-.4PY,,c91n0 'home .
.at nikht. „Their, wiyeaovhbgivothetit
'their lives and thee:o'W add lieFlitis,
are afraid 'to give 'theta:Ma -batiSheys
bille. 'The fatnily-Biblelb "stained-with
tears frotn ,iyoungreyes •that ~ cannot
learn to ready, reason of thorn.,, Thi3
holiest place on-earth,- the-bearth,-.44
deSecrated by the 'and un . -
defined curses of young hearts' emblt ;
tered by a. sense .of illitliat.oolwittiessed
and suffered. puoh husbands : are.lov
ed_eiten, , by .
, those; they, make : inisera i
ble, who, pber.thing,s, math love Serue
'thing ry&-theliiihorriesire'fich happy.
The stroke that; fells the - head' of such
a house would be mourned,a.talamity,
but it-would-be- felt -a relief. There
aro tragedidiatfulany hreakfast tableS
this morning which - are not read
- from
papers. Tragediii3 enacted by-mon
sters who are good citizens, and in the
main geed men—the tragedies of, bal
lied children and scolded. wife.,9od
forgive 'the 116"OthOrwitie 'gin
ner or saint, who has alloived a"trivial
foible in • his character to' wreck' the,
happiness
• of a home!, No
-• wonder
that tha sons of so many a good..rcen
and reputable 'fainilies grow up - ace4i
tic and scapegrace. No wonder - that
well-born daughters ;acquire au unho
ly taste for. ifashionable dissipation,
and a horror„of home. No wonder
that' wives wilt and, perish without
visible maladies. No wonder that our
streets are filled at-night with honie
less, wometrAind : , Pretioua bciyAtbat
eur prisoos teemtwith- human wrecks.
They.all come from the happy homes
thafolight to be; but are not. „
Young Mad of high hopei and an
Unsealed future! , Weald you make
yours a'bappy borne.? Yen need not
be advised to be iutknotriquq,_affention
ate, and faithful. You . will, he that
anyivay' As you value the attain
ment orymir ambition, the realilation
of your hope, the, success-of your.life';
,yout: own : happiness; hand- the happi T
ness i of your, home, learn tot keep ow:
terve! ••
TILE STORY OF A PHYSICIAN.—AnbiTI
inqnp physician;'itt Hearth aijd, Home',
ttilld the following" ekeaerie` stOrY for
'the benefit ilikitherh:
says :,!F.An.: intelligent , 'yogi:lg mother
inquired @onto k day,e
. hpwi.she
Could best pres,erve, her.,ehild's„linen
alean'"AnaliweetNv,hen Chaned" fro:
q'uoritl:y ditY.':l'rdirneted
her never to dry it by the fire, but Pin
the-sun and . open. air .1( the weather
permitted., , Icon thu,Nnol: only. f avoicl
saturating the air , ,af i :yoqr_roorn lth
Vtilati le ned , poisonodszasei
'out of the liiien, - EOitlie-iiun'isititYS
.haveitpnwersiof Cleansing-and disinfee
tingoOleb, artificial:heat has not, and
wilt parify ,and preserve the ,
She fOlkiWe'd my direetiOns, but as is
CYO eften'thn Prankied,'dried and aired
it' in themitreery window:: Her fastid
ious..husband remonstrated: -in vain
at this unseemly. exposure. --Believing
that if she saw her. practice-as others
saw:it, she would'desist,-he , so .direot
ed,their afternoon walk_ As, to bring .the
nursery-ivindon in full,. , view.,from e a
central part of the'foN,irn. Stopping
ruptly , 'he pointed'' tO"tlie' offending,
finen• flapping conepienously.:iii the
breeze, and'asked,,saresetioally.: "My
dear, what is that,displayeil from' our
WindoW ?" "Why," she
,prOmptlr re
plied, isthe flag is our Velma !"
Conquered•fi3illiid' , Ptiligefit lietort, , Vo
splutekiliellttritlth7a7:Wifig of, hie
'bat• and rireiiiing.hie'wife's arin - elbser
'within -lAA own; Said; as they walked
homeward; "And long may it wave.",
: Star A doctor, who has not the fear
'orLindlay, Iturray before' hit;'
says that "l!atienta is, a virtue.'
TO i'VESCI4,I3EP.
Those subscribing for three, six or
twelve months *itli thelliideratanding
that the paper be discontinued, ut9ess
, subsiiption is
per marked-with a. tht!fore the i nitne
will tuiCicti•staixt ',that!, f thcl. time fur
nvhich - they - aubacribadis - up. — .lf - they
ii;fah paper_
6 . 1111110d' they will
.ronew,lbeir subscription - through the
mail • •"" " v'TVI"-X.'
' , v. :) , :-
ME
ns.. All kinds -of plain, fancy and
ornameritlOob Prindlikneatly and
expAificin4q- , :jankfed;;aatisiii,GLo ma'
office. Terme moderate.
NO.
Let us be more SOoltibib,
In order to increase the emu Ono ,
man haPpinesst we should _cultivate
kind-aad . -fraterri a I I feelings° oty.Avi tir
another. A true life consists in eomtP
thing else than simply accumulating
property.--Nado not sand cannot " live
by bread Jalone:''l-JA writer in the
J 0 .1 4 . 1 1/4;Pf'AgrieUtture . ! discourses on.
this sUbject,,,most 1 beautifully as fol
lows
.`:
The epic; object and aim of too many
individuals Seetriii4th get; gain, "grab.
all"," • let the" consequences be what
they may„ to; ethers, ',The, desire to.
accumulate l'egardleis of the
comfort 'arid social happiness of our
neighbors and' the ' interchange- 'of
friendly sentiments, should be ignored:
Qn the other band, we should so • live
and act that the generous impulses of
ourown hearth .would prompt- us to
'extend - the- - - hand — cif — felloWShir-'-: to.
all'oar; _neighbors ancteloeking -them
squarely in - the: eye, fee : that glorious
inward consciousness , that• l v4e lied
Bever w ronvOil l th e in" in - ttiotight, - word•
or deed. ° Theti - , - too,. let words of
kindness be spoken ; let little' &kids of
.love s he done ;• let the principles :of: the
golden rule be exemplified in our dai.
ly liVes; let us be mere sociable, and
cultivate-,our -conviitial,: qualities by
fre qtice kin tfiroh gig es .of ri e dly,gre et
ingS at '
social' gatherings ` ; let no aria
locraey be acknoWledgedt•''save ( that
oFintellecti
usficautify,ourifignes;
leenii 'make, them what they. should
be by"elinriiiliingii' loVkiii the' bbilu
tiful, so that .v.u;
Blessings may attend us forever,
• 'Aced •Nvhatever we pray for or do;
May our lives be one - grand endeavor
To typfOrintredbir,Pzgood, and the true r
,; n , PT,Akar.Nrs.- . Parente whtoare
careless
,in.r,egard i to„-their diet, ~pay'
I,3uti - lielle — tittention ',to . that of their •
inanY''cirthe •
latter parelitall"neglentl - 1 / 5 4
from: al Li:Aber. !eausetheorribiried.., We:!
,do uot,lnean neglect sickness,.
- but that neglect which bringe sickness=
14611';'ibOm: improper diet, 'neglect
of th& biithlrYdposiire`lo extrembii' 'of!'
;heat fuldlebldi'amijinsullicieat ventiln.•
tion,ef eleeping,,spartments, bring div-
Vi I PO I ZIMATeri,Igt=I:
mrtsl46 l ,' bin!•
ithinniandslif parents Bade 1054:41--
,ed go; in regiird'to them , thaur.tbey(aret
`willing to give practical effoot a t.o. r -.-
Their time is too much occupied in ,
business or pleasure,
themseives„or,,,,wha,t, as -Dad; •
committed 'to 'the -bands , of-indifferent
servauts. ,, , , Whslusinlfrtess noMesithey;
ate too tiny •
cause than! their, d WO' •rteglegp l iirthe •
plainest laWs of our.: nature- , Dieletie
regulatiori'alietild. be etiferee(riiibitu--
ally, in wintevas ini/urnmer'; finctpot ,
spusmedicallY, , ae ,When , epidemic: or
contagious diseases threaten the 'thm--
1 . munity. If bygionic)rules 'are ohserv
ed fora long period ! of,tirne,-,the,gen
stitation,becornesstrengthened against
'diSoliSelan" no alarm need he felt in
' thirOtHer
those' who pay Ind 'attention/ tilt die% Jtirt&
Ail, threatened with; the • cholerao!or
soine, ether fearful malady,,, will Oer,iyet.
11,1'tiobeuefit from changing, their food,,
for , •
doWn 'medicines 'in the
•form'ofpreventativea. Takirfgetire'ofe
the•Liody is!ln, ever . 37 .d 'work , ',l sod.,
one which , „cannot 2 be negleet3)&wit,h ,
impunity, as the,viglation of nature's•
, laws is sure to,be !punished, iu,propor,
tion to the degree the''Offense.,,
All Can Judge for fo'ro-•
portion to' the knowledge• which' they•
,have,.•tiow , far they_ _are neglecting
their .own .health,.:and „theh,enith,-,of
their ebildre,n, i , 4f they, think, they
v'e
ha''disdbarged'„tlie"full measure of
their duties,' very .gdod. If not, they
should begin to' consider, their, 'short
,comings,; and' amend • ,whatever L.htss , !,
been ; ,ntaiss., o,ur responsibilities, in
this regard are much greater then,wo
are - Willing to admit Or able o:ire's:line,
and-the' subject is one upon' whiCir too,
little thought has been beritoWed. , -. =
MThe Lehigh I . ?cqi„ltpr says' " it
`the ' for, enthusiastic •
Democrats to ittetniit"to'inake'lciiks,
believe Asa Padkh made this great•
r-ThbfineY berliev•••
'ediity :very irincident'llpeciple, 2people •
who;can't read, pecipl_e;:who have ~ n o.
f ideaikof : what the ; •
but educated . inen tbe,opinion,
"diiste "Wax diici 'did 'MI' tilt& ellircri •
'Asa: .Packer-
Creator.wlio put the Lehigh riven
present, qbariciel ; iet opted Chow
mengtainsticncihills,,, arid it was through.
'alit Will 'the eoid - for i thed around ,
'Mauelebliiiik, and the iron
'stone' are embedddd under
pursuance of His groat rides. - .::Geolo-•
gy coaches us that the_ -minerals were •
here long before Asa Recker wail born.
The truth is The_Tralleg v nialre Asd, Pack- •
er.„Wn, give• hint due cr,edit,lfor the •
energy he displayed iri,pushing through,
the' Lehfgh:"VitileY Itllft l eAd, but does ,
any one suppose that if be bad not been,
at the head of it no onetelse • would?
I.ll.rnight:have been completed later;.
and ,it. might have- been' completedi
Sooner. No ono '
can tell. , He merelm.
followed the' ictation of ' 'shreWiliiesS„,
'and -being in a position to was,
'confident when others wore , ' doubtful;
of its success. But ,do ,Pot, for :the..
honor of our State, miike_this the sole.
reason for voting,for a man for Gover,••
nor of our great:PennitylVania; • who.
Can't even write.' his own messages..
He has bad life awn` .rinVard.; and.arn,
plo - it is.
_ad- has.' worshipped at: the.
shrine of the Golden Calf all his days.; ;
let„bim stick to it and enjoy its bless
, ings.„
4 Girls, beware ,of in, love
with .a pair of moustaches, till you , .
hive ascertained whether or a 0 the.
wearer is the original proprietor..,
EMS