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P .
R. A. B: BRUMBAUGH,
_,..
Haying permanently located at Huntingdon, offers
of - ream:tat service. to the community.
Oilice, the lame as Uutt (atoly occupied by Dr. Luden
oa dill knot. 'l' -. , ap10,1.866
nit-JOHN' IIIiCUtLOCH, :offers his
,15 innfeverional eerviOes to the Came - of Huntingdon
*nu Odice on 11111 idtbet, ono door out of Itcetfa
Itrug slure. : - - Aug. 28, '55.
ALLISON MILLER,
DEIVTIST,
kiss rouroveri to the Rd& Row opposite the Court ROMS
April 13,1169.
J. GREENE,
ILLI • DENTIST. A ;;17. - ;
Offic • removal to Loteter's New Building,
Hill street, Huntingdon.
'duty , .
74„11 ORRISON HOUSE,
I li :- OUT* TING -D 0147, PENN' A
\ulna . g.7yIILLEII; Proprietor.
a•rii 1870.
JOHNSTON . , "
11141 7- 47044kINSURECCII AGENT,
litthblaDON, PA
j_.. A. POLLOCK,
&WI FEYORIL. REA - L - ESTATE 4 GENF,
lIUNTIIiODON, PA.
.Will attead to Bumping Hz all Its braccbez, and will
bay and mill Beal Estate Panay part date United Limes.
bead tar circular. t1ec:4941
T .W. ioLYTON; •
ATTORNEY AT LAW, -
• - IfUNTINaIiON, PA.
,‘Fi l • (taco with J. E.Li;ILI. SiIITART,Esq• eaolo-6nt.
t j SYL V3N US BLAIR,
e ATTORNEY AT LAW;
p.UNT/NOPOD!, PA,
011(640¢ itioot, three doors west or Smith, 'yb'69
.1. - 1111.110,1111271.:
l essEß & FLEMING,
ATTORNEY S-AT-L ATV,
11UNTINGDON, CA
Onloo second fluor of Leteter's building, on 11111 atroet.
Anomie and other claims promptly collected. iny2oen9
A' GrE'S C ; FOR COLLECTING
A
zOLI/116118' CLAI3I6, ISOLINTY, PACK PAY AND
• a1...1.31UN5.
All Who may have Roy claims agnimt the Government
er ikmuty, Back Yoy'emil Peusionnonm have tbeir Clllll.llB
?mainly collected by applying either in ',emu or by let
ter to
W.ll. WOODS,
ATTaltiv GY A W;
I.III2ITIMILIni, r.
amilS,lll4
KA.LLEN .LOVELL,
• 1,. .
• AT feali.ArEY AT LAZY,
... „
,- • -" - - -' ItUNTIZICiDoN, pA.
',mild attention given to doile;tiona o[' all ki . as ; to ,
ay setttetucut of t.iitaited, &c.; anti all oilier legal bust
s... prasscuted a Itli'lltlelit3 ginkt divatch. jew.1.14t4
I=
=EI
f name of this firm has been ehang
j_ td frout,LlX/13 JtAtt.INN, to .
.13GOTT, BROWN & BAILEY,
ender which name they will ❑ercniter conduct their
practice** '
,ATTORNATS AT LA 11 ILUATINGDON, PA. .
rem slos,juka all claible of steldmie and soldier!' lick.
apluet ibe Liovenunent, wl/1 be prewinly prosecuted.
Hay lip tabs -emu. _
M. Lytle :& Milton S. Lytle,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
11UNTINGDON, PA.,
its's% Yor•med a partnership smiler the name and Ism
or
- P. hi. & M. S. LYTLE,.
And bare removed to the °face on the south aide of
DUI street, fourth door west of anti th.
The 7 attend yrotoptly to ail hinds ol legal busi
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e PS E P I ! --
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04. HILTON SPEED,
W. B. LEAN, EAMES ZTORNII
DAVID DARDIVIr
The Union Bank of linntingdOli
.7- •
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,
.11UNTI,NODCO, PA. ,
'CAPITAL, 'paid up, - $50,000" •
solicit steconot&Aroin Blinks, Bankers and others.
Inte!ml—illowed o'n'tkos.Dopoeits. ,, f
.Securities, bought and Hold for the usual commission.—
Collections made /ma lli...points.' Drafts on ull parts . of
Europe supplied st the usual rates. , .
toumiszclepositfug..thad. m 1.6 will receive tlu;
os name return with Interest. Tea partners are ludivid
,flaltj liable to the extent of their whole property for all
pepoitts. ,
The'ilutin:ghed business of the late firm of John Bare &
bebompleted by The tfuion Bank of liontingdan
r ih69-tf C. C. NORTH, Cashier.
WINDOW CURTAIN PAPERS
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•
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42 00
. 1 00
WM. LEWIS, HUGH LINDSAY, DiblisherB.
VOL, XXV.
HOW TO COE CONSUMPTION.
TDR PHILOSOPHY 'OF Dlt. SCHENCK'S GREAT
MEDIOINKS.—WiII people never learn to know that a
diseased liver and stomach necessarily disease the entire
system t The plainest principles of common sense teach
this and yet there are hundreds who ridicule the Idea,
and continue in' the course which almost inevitably
brings them prematurely to the grave. as the
majority of the people do, at complete variance with iho
laws of nature, it mutt be uppercut to all that,ecroner or
later, nature will revenge herself. Hence we find that
persons who indulge to tacos. in the use of very rich or
indigestible food or intoxicating drinks, invariably pay
a heavy penalty in the end. The stomach becomes die
otdered and refuses to act: the liver falls to perform Its
functions, d3spepela and its attendant evils follow, and
Mill the suffering Individuals persist In clinging to the
thoroughly exploded Idea of the past. Dr. SCHENK'S
medicines are recommended to all such. They bring sure
and certain relief wherever they aro used as directed,
and all that Is necessary to establish their reputation
with every ailing man or woman In the bindle a fair and
impartial trial of them. Lot those who are skeptical on
tins point, and who have permitted interested persona to
prejudice them against these now celebrated remedies for
consumption, discard their prejudices, and be governed
by the principles of reason nod common sense. If the
system is disordered depend upon it, in nine cases out of
ten the seat of the disorder will be found in the stomach
nd liver. To cleanse and invigorate the stomach and to
plimulate the ;?ter to healthy action, use
SCHENCK'S MANDRANIS FILIAL—The daily increas
ing demand for these pa!), In the best evidence of their
value. Thousands upon thousands 01 boxes are sold dell/.
Why I Simply because they act promptly and efficiently
Invalids who may not find it convenient to call on Dr.
SCHENCK In person are Informed that full and cone-
plots dirtctiens for use accompeny each package of the
MANDRAKE PILLS, POLMONIC SYRUP AND SEA
WEED TONlC:—These medicines will cure consumption
limiest! the ledge eta so far mine that the patient is entire
'lt beyond the reach of medical relief.
It may be asked by time who are not famillar•vvith
• the virtues of themgreat remedicepllow do Dr. Schanck's
, rnotliclnes effect tliUtr wonderful cures of consumption I"
•5 o eower Is a atropin one.. They begin their work
of restdruitell !'v bringing the stomach, liver and bowels
intoan active le:witty conditiod SC . It Is food that cures
this formidable diseadd. HENCK'S MANDRAKE
PILLS act on it,. liver and Nomach, promoting healthy
secretion, and removing t_he bile and slime which have
resulnd from the inactive of torpid condition et those or
gans, and of' the system merit: I!. This sluggish state
of the body, and the consequent sec:mutation of the un
healthy eubstinces named prevent the crepe? digestion
of feud, and,as a naturist cense mence creases disease,
which results in prostration and finally in death.
t SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP and SEAWEED Tes:tl
- when taken regularly, mingle with the food, and the
digestive organs, make good and rich blood. and as %nat
ural consequence, give flesh and strength to the patient.
Let the faculty say what it may, this is the only true
cure for consumption. Experience has proved beyond
the shadow of a doubt, and thousands are' today alive
and welt who a few years since were regarded as hops.
less cases, but who were Induced to try Dr. SCHENCK'S
remedies, end wore restored to permanent health by
their use.
m7/ 2.69
One of the first steps the physician should take with
• consumptive patient is to luvigorrte the eye tem. Now
bow is this to be done t Certainly not by giving medb
clues that exhaust and enervate—medicine. that impair
instead of improve the functions of the digestive organs
Doctor SCllbNCli'd medicinal cleanse the stomach and
Wade of all substances which are calculated to irritate
or weaken them. 'they create an appetite—promote
healthful digestion—woke good blood, and, as a conse
quence, they invigorate and ■trengtheu the entire sys
tem and more especial ly those parts which are discesed
It this cannot be done, then the Mil most be regarded es.
a hopeless one.
lithe physician finds it impcseiblo to make a patient
feel hungry, if the deceased person cannot partake of good
uouristang food and properly digest It, it to Impossible
that he can gain in flesh and strength ; and it is equally
impossible to bring a patient to thie eund ition so long es
the liter is burdened with diseased bile, and the stomach
laden with unhealthy slime.
Almost the first ree,mrst made to the ,physichos by a
consumptive patient is that he will prescribe medicines
Chit will allay the cough, night sweats and chins, which
are the sure ettetulante un consumption. But this should
not be dune, as the cough is only an effort of imbue to
reltero item, and the night sweats and chills are canoed
by the diseased lne,. the remedies ord.narily present,-
eel do mute hattu titan good. 1111 o) impair the functions
of the atutuach,ltupedo nealtny digestion ; and aggravate
rather than cute toe disease.
11=
Thea e L , atter all, notlslug like fact. trlaielt to aubsten
Hato a position, and it is upon tic., that Or. Etchenck's
relics. Nearly all nib have tut, n his medicines In ac
t: trdanc• with his ditections have tint only been cured of
consumption, but, from the fact that those medicines Oct
ith wonderful power upon the di"estiee organs, patisats
thus cured speedily gain Nash. ltroansing the systota of
all impurities, they lay the foundation for a solid, sub-
Summit structure. ISestoring these organs to health,
they create tin aptstits. 'Tits food is properly
led ;the quantity of blood is not only increased, but is
Muds fiCII and strong and In the face of elicit a condition
of tics3steni all due.° must be banished.
"tuli dnectiuns accompinly each of the medicines, so
that it is not absolutely necessary that patients should
see Dr. SCIIENCK peronsaily, unless they desire to have
their hin g e ex .mined. For, tide piirpoee be in at his of•
flee, riu 16 North Sloth St., curlier of Commerce, Phila.,
every baturday, from B A. )1. until I P. M.,
I=l
Advice is given without therm but for a thorough ex
miasma...ls wills the hevpiromehir the charge ja SA. -
Price of the Pulrnenic syrup Bud brewed Tonle each,
SI.LO per'buttle ' or $7 LU U - 1.011 dozen. Mandrake Pills
25 cents a box. For sole by all druggists. Ap.l2ly.
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"18
bpl7o 19:toluale 001'0 11311Pdelpliiti.
, • ~ .
H. ROMAN.
~,~~~
HUNTINGDON, PA., TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1870.
[For the Globe.]
Our Duty and Destiny as a Nation.
fly ii. €. -13
"Give ear, 0 my people, to my law ; in
cline your ear to the words of my mouth."
Shall "the voice of thy brother's blood"
cry from the ground to God for vengeance ?
AMERICA-DISCOVERY
MP.SEIRS. EDITORS :—This our coun•
try seems destined by Providence to
fill many of tho most important pagee
in human history. Whilst the nations
of the, old world were rising and falling
to pieces—whilst tho four groat em
pires of antiquity in the east were suc
ceeding each other through rivers of
human blood, to glut the ambition of
cruel tyrants, this western continent
was and had been, for thousands or
years, revolving in the womb of time,
unknown to the contestants for uni
versal empire, and thus shielded from
the grace of wicked mon.
And thus it revolved, whilst count
less occult events which to human
view had no connection, but which in
the hand of God were all connected,
and all converging to accomplish the
discovery and peopling this great
country of ours. There was the revi
val of literature, the art of printing,
the mariner's compass, Am., all tending .
to some groat event unknown to all
but God, who alone could evolve such
mighty and benevolent results; and
thus 'ten thousand events withoUteen.
notion ,to human view formed that
invisible and insoluble chain; or rather
the warp and woof from, which a sin ,
gle thread or fiber could not be spared,
extending riorn the creation bf man
down to the year 1436, when a poor,
fragile, weeping babe was born in Ge
noa, the son of a wool carder. Of this
babe we know but little till we find
him in college, and at the age of four
teen we find Christopher Columbus in
school outstripping his fellow students,
and all the schools of that age, in the
imperfect sciences of mathematics, as
tronomy and geography. Then we
find him in command of a merchant
ship, next engaged in command of a
war ship, from which when it was on
fire he had to save his life by plunging
into the sea. But notwithstanding
his active life ho labored earnestly and.
successfully in expanding the then
narrow boundaries of geographical and
astronomical science. The result of
those labors was the full conviction ei
ther of a western continent or the pos
sibility of reaching the eastern coast of
Asia by sailing westward. le became
an enthusiast, hie theory was the ab
sorbent of all his mental labors, if not
the very essence of his soul. But like
all men who step forth in advance of
tho age in which they live, he became
the derision of fools, and was despised
by proud senators and princes,to whom
he promised a vast empire for the pit
tance of a poor outfit for the contem
plated voyage of discovery. Alter suf
tering from poverty, contumely, perse
cution 'and ceptempt, we find him in
Spain traveling .upon foot in all the
habiliments of poverty, leading by the
hand a poor, motherless boy, seeking
alms at- a little convent called Santa
Maria de Raboda. .Next we find hiin
after many repulses, pleading at the
magnificent court of Ferdinand and
Isabella, for aid to accomplish' Lis
grand design. And ,hero, after the
poor beggar had touched the heart of
that noble princess, and secured her
Sympathy, he was doomed to plead his
cause before a court council of monks,
Who decided that nothing could be
more absurd and impious than the idea'
of antipodes: . Thus poor Columbus.
found himself denounced as either. an
impoiter, a fool or' the prince of here.'
tics In despair, forsaken, in poverty
and alone, ho started again on foot,
leaving that ill governed court where
his soul had for many years been
worne =and 'sorely grieved lietWeen
hope and despair, in, order Co offer his
4ndiscoierea empire to 'some more
magnanimous pation. But when hie
noble friend Isabella had learned that
lurwas'gone, ske - iMmediately_serit;af-"
ten bhp, had himbroUght-b'aelr, plight-:
ed ,her‘ crown !jeWelsi. being :all, slit;
conld give - , but by her, influence seVe•
ral'- wealthy individuals. assisted in
raising means for the outfit of vessels
for the doiperate:Onterprisei, and on
the 3d of August, 1492, in tho 56th
Your
. of his age, we find Columbus in
hia'poor, fragile fleet, with 120 seamen,
casting' themselves upon those un.
knowe•seas from which their return
wile.nearly hopeless. But after suffer
ing from the most intense anxiety from
the dangers of unknown seas, the mu
tiny of his men, and the most awful
stispense with which human bosom
ever- heaVed, for over two months, we
find him on'-tho-morning of the 12th of
October, 1492, taking possession of an
American Island, „whence . the main
land was: Soon discovered, and Vie ex
istence of our country Was proclaimed
to the old world.
`the God of Providence deferred the
diseoVery of the new empire until the
power of a cruel hierarchy was being
broken down, and unable to take pos
session of, those Vnite4l States.
- 6003 DESIGNS.
God was working out his vast do
signs from countless causes.' After the
birth of Coltimbils, but before his great
discovery, and immediately tifter,there
was born in DiroliO — Aliose children,
nue4,46 Luther, Calvin, Z wingle, and
others, who. When they grew .up to
manhood snatched the Bible from. its.
tong linprisonmentin trientisteries,toro
froth itti sacred pages the seals placed
upon l it: by L ltiuthbrltY at:Roirio,ind read'
it aStentshed Eortipe: The Pn'O'Pre
found it to be theii• own book, and that
it Ivas the_ grand Charter or theirrig,
r1g,)4, 1 plyq,apO 4
religious ,4 clipuc4
Of darkness iwere rolled back, aiSd the
people'*lio had long' sat hi' datkpeas,
groaning under the hand or' tyranny,
-PERSEVERE.-
began, to throw off their chains, and
throb fOr that liberty which is ,the
birthright of evory human being. Thus
after a long night of gloomy inertia,
in which our plaoot had revolved in
Moral darkness, a mournful spectaclo
to othei' Worlds, who once looked upon
it as the grandest theatre amidst thu
glorious volume of creation, America
.was discovered, add die l iblo was
again unsealed, and its sacred pages
were read by millions of our ruined
race.
The untutored savage may follow
the Mississippi up to its thousand sour
ces in the mountains of the west, but
can go no farther; but the philosopher
can follow the vapor from tho face of
the ocean into the clouds; be counts
them as they are wafted over the
mountains; he can tell why they are
condensed into rain drops to fall upon
the mountains and valleys, to send out
those springs which give drink to the
beasts of the field; he counts the mil
lions of ritolleta and drippings from the
,breasts of the Rocky Mountains, all
converging to form the father of wa
-erer; ho can follow the mighty stream
to the ocean, witness its magtiltedo,
suntient to carry the commerce of the
world, and bo can tell why' "all the ri
vers run into the sea and still that it is
not full." And so the historian can
lead us on its pathway up to the birth
of Columbus, and that of 'other great
benefactors of h u manity. • •
But who can unroll theidark pages
of occult history beck touts source ?
Who can count the finks of that chain
extending from the morning•of crea
tion up to the throng or OW, or count'
the endless succession of alternating
causes and effects ? Who but the Om- .
niscient God, who seeth the and "from
the beginning, can comprehend such a
vast volume? Or who but the Om
nipotent God, Whose "council shall
stand and who will do all his pleasure,"
is equal to the government of his vast
empire? Who but a God of Infinite
wisdom is equal to harmonizing•the
apparently conflicting events of daily
occurrence; to bring all the works of
creation and Providence into subordi
nation to his moral government, and
all converge to his kingdom of grace,
and finally to the consummation of his
kingdom of glory?
But short sighted though we are, we
can by analogical reason, clearly per
ceive that our national existence was
suspended upon a chain of events ex
tending back to the first man, that the
severance of u single link would have
ruined all, and that the hand of God
alone could bring out the grand results
from occult events, or 'events of small
importance to human view, and, final
ly, give us a nationality of " such vast
importance io,th,e history of the Earth.
Accordingly we find that at an
eventful period,When countless streams
of providoinces, from the time "the
morning stars sang together when the
ROM of God shouted` joj• ' " di
rectly or remotely counected, because
all resulted from ono mind, and all
contributed to prepare the world for
a now people, a new history and a now
impulse to intellectual and moral light
and Lipman 'liberty; then God sifted
the nations of the old world to collect
a chospo,seed to plant in this our,be
loved land, and guided them by ,his
unerring hand to the then inhospitable
shores of North America. Could you
give tongues to the Plymouth Rock,
the river May, ;Jamestown and other
early settlements, they could tell Gird•
ling tales'of the sufferings of our an
cestors for their love of christian lib
erty.
A MOMENTOUS HISTORY
Then : commences one.' of the most
momentous histories upon earth's rec
ords. It relates how the old European
hierarchy followed our fathers in order
l e o, strike , down their freedom how,
though few'in number and very poor,
they , drove from our shores the most
powerful empire on earth, in , shame,
and forced, thent,fo acknowledge our
liberty;
,how that in but little over two
centuries we have increased from a few
hundreds-to nearly forty millions of
Heals, and low we have increased in,
wealth and education till we' ay claim
to-be the most powerful nation upon
the earth, since we justly - claim
to' be the most highlp privileged peo
ple upon earth,We must not forget that
privilege, always implies corresponding
responsibility. If we as a nation ne
glect our'dtity, we may read our &OM
in tho ruinshf. Nineveh, Babylon and
Jerusalem, once great -and glorious,
but for:hick of.morality.. they, now lie
in ruin, forsaken of God and man. But
on the contrary if we are governed by
witidenri, justice and "mercy,,doubtless
our future,-history is- destined, tobe as
glorious as the
,past is wenderfpl; and
on the presumption of a wise and ben-.
evolent government, if wemay judge
from the past, we may confidently, an
tieipate a populatioe of over foUr hun
dred millions before:another century
passes away, and that the children_ are
now born who, will live to constitute
part of a population of over three bus
dred millions. With such a popula
tion and wlth corresponding wealth
'and wistlorn; we may fairly - anticipate
the conquest of "the world,,not by the
sword, but by the Bibloovith ita beams
of geniallight and liberty, and by the
divergent-waves of our practical-influ
enCe upon benighted nations, now
groaning tinder the iron heel of , cruel
tyrants, etill struggling, to keep their
subjects In moral and intellectual dark
mess. But in' the hands of such a na
tion es We' anticipate, 'tb:sir 'chains
must melt away,, and their c tikroneti
'Must tetfer''atid fall, never - to- rise
again - th 4,oluge - the earth in ,
As the philosopher how such s re-
Publio.rte ours, in all its refinement and
itsall glOt7,,Vpiting' front, snub gross
degradation as ehardeterized our 4n
gl&Sazori, Tetitonic And' Celtia 'enacts
tom and he can not tell; but ask the
1,ct'1../ . 'O,HJe
Christian and he points to his Bible as
the only efficient cause. Ask the phi
losopher why the difference between
republican Franco and republican A
merica, and 'either he cannot or ho will
not tell. But ask the christian why
the former deluged the land in human
blood, and then fell into the hands of
a cruel despot, because unfit for self
government, whilst the latter has had
such an unparalleled success, and ho at
once replies that a cruel hierarchy
sealed the Bible against the people of
France, whilst our fathers carried the
word of God in their bosom with his
spirit in their hearts, whilst laying the
foundation of this glorious republic of
ours. Or if you ask why the people
of South America and Mexico have
struggled in vain for over two hund
red years to secure that liberty which
is the birthright of every human be
ing, and the answer is plain : they
have been too long subject to that cru
el tyrant seated on the seven hills who
forbid the people to road their Bibles.
And from similar reasons we fear that
Spain, now throbbing for liberty, will
struggle in vain. But judging from
the past, wo may confidently predict
that they are doomed to struggle in
vain till like our fathers they tear the
seals froni the 'Bible and open it to the
people.
Great and glorious as we claim to
be; wo are envied, feared and hated as
a nation; envied by the millions in Ea
repo now struggling for liberty; feared
alit hated by thO despots
. 01 the, old
world; who fear our influence, upon
their own Subjects, and hate us because
we teach equality of rights to all. We
are hated worst of all by the prince of
darkness, who has labored with too
much success for nearly sixteen thou
sand years to enslave our race, and we
have ample evidence that ho is not
wearied in,evil doing, but remains that
cunning, insidious' and industrious de
vil which ho always wee, and will re.
main so till one . stronger than he shall
shut him up in chains of darkness for
evermore.
LVILS
Now we have nothing to fear from
external foes if we 'make a wise im
provement of our ample means of pro
tection. Bakalas, notwithstanding all
our high-privileges, we haVii ample ev
idence of that pervasive moral deprav
ity which has characterized all our
predecessors; that we have amongst
us the seeds of national dissolution,
and that the fate of the great empires
of earth which rose to power and set
in blood, must be our fate, if we do not
rise in our might and set bounds to,
the growing evil in our land. Count
less though these evils are, all of which
aro grounds of lamentation, we shall
only call attention to four of them
which we'decin of paramount import
ance, either of which if not arrested is
more than sufficient to sap the found
ation of our glorious national institu
tions, and tainuigii md to the destiny of
all the 'nations who have forgotten
God. Therefore We would from deep
obscurity utter as from the tomb of
nations, a warning voice against that
tided' of french and German infidelity
which is pouring in upon us like a tor
rent, which finds to easy a lodgment
in the depraved human heart:
POPEItY.
Then there is Popery with her hier
archal chief seated upon the seven hills,
now in. ecumenical council, claimin:
the, old dogma of infallibility, and our
country represented 'at .Rome by a
priesthood who would authorize the
Pope again to' seal the Bib!o against
the, people, and place it upon the list
of proscribed books, in order,to extin
guish that light which, led our, antes,
tors toi.4,merica,and in order that by
covering the
. peopb3
,with moral, and
intellectual 'darkness they may fall an
easy prey to the tyranny ot_a cruel
foreign prince, bimsell a subject of the
prince 'of 'darktieifs. lerinit hint to
curry out, his diabolical lesignE4oo
the scenes. of the reign ' of terror' in
rranee would tio faini iltustra••
tibn of 'the condition' of our country
before half a century.. Will you, fel
tizdris,'fold your arms in apathy,
of smile over your Bible banished from.
ye*. 'sehOols;,ffOrn your facilities, and
frontiymii. own heafts, With such dire
ful. consequences staring you in the
face?, •
CORRUPTION IN 'lllOll PLACES
Then there is.corruption in high p'a
ces. It:' is feared' that this evil is Ia-
mentably ihereasing, Are on
,Senate
chambers l and legislatiVe' hails' to' be=
corne;areneS, whore the people's repre :
sentatives are , Sold and bought like'
sheep in the,StleMbles ? Are .they
enrebuked'Valio Silai3 like .betray'
the people by`fals' pretenees and 'guile,
Cheat them-out of their'vbtes;and then
cheat them out. ,ef their rights Lid
their hard'earned"triencY, to be aquae.
dared in drhnkenness, debauchery and
crime. And Will, you, fellow-citizens,
like Children in, pursuit of a gt•asshop
per,"be any longer Carried away with
old party names, which have long
since ceased to haVo - any significance
in their 'application to principle? or
will you 'hot arise from your, apathy,
sound -an alarm, concentrate your
force, and . hurl from seats of honor and
high responsibility a Sok:of mean and
beggarly soundrels, whO would feast
and fatten upoc the blOod and sweat
of an unsuspecting and confiding con
stituency? 'Algae from.your lethargy
or it may smiii be too late to save our
country front the halide 'of unprinei
piod'tlillaius.
" „ ;
,
b'ettutful:tpar We the .
mot ana' caressed,. po Opy
are not 'always the 'moat enteerrie4 and
163/00. , And IhtiOn' art Aid In
leaiii:tbat groat lesaiin of liraotieal
viieidoin, 'while lee rookjupward. to the
stars, not to trampip on the flowers'
that lie at our test.
TERMS, $2,00 a year iii advance.
Weston and his Fifty Miles.
Tließedt Tine Vet--The Walker Cook of
Well, Weston has proved after all
that ho is no humbug, hating tiebotn ;
plished fifty miles in nine hours and
fifty-eight seconds, perhaps the great
est pedestrian feat on record. A New
York paper gives the following graphic
descriptibn of Weston's performance :
At first he walked at an easy, pace,
hut on accomplishing. the first mile, he
strode away at the rate of five miles
an hour. Lie appeared to be in fine
candition, and all his friends were con
fident that he *Maid win. Tl3O band
played lively airs, and as the day ad
vanced the crowd of visitors increased.
A belbred gentleman attended to Mr.
Weston's wants from time to time, and
took every precaution that no tied•
dent should occur. At the end of ev',
cry mile was put upon the bulletin,
and the band played the most appro
priate selections.
Great drops of -sweat began to fall
from the pedestrian's face, after he
had accomplished a few miles, and at
almost every round he called for lem
onade. He gained time slowly, and
when he had walked twenty miles ho
had several minutes to spare. About
five o'clock preparations were made,
for the pedestrian to stop _and rast.—,
Blankets were spread; and a chair
was placed beside the track of him to
sit but he paid no attention to his
friends and kept on his Course. Final.,
ly, ho halted, dropped into the chair,
and was immediately covered. with 'a
blanket. Ho ate rapidly from a bowl
of crackers and coffee, and in an in:
credible short space ho was on his
journey again. A child, with golden
curie threw him kisses, and as,ho,rnov. :
ed away her silver voice bade him
good-bye. By nine o'clock all the
seats were occupied, and every car
brought more people to the spot. The
excitement
,increased every moment
and the band played
,with renewed
Vigor. Weston continued to increase
his speed as the hour of ton approach
ed. The police were active, but they
found it no easy task to keep back the
excited Multitude. - Twelve minutes
ahead was announced, and the vast,
building rang with cheers. :"One mile
more gentlemen" was the cry, and
then the crowd swayed to an fro, and
the band played favorite selections
from Offenbach. Weston seemed to
gain strength as he walked; and the
waiter bad to run when he wished to
communicate with him. Toward the
close of the great, feat a smile tfiumina
ted the pedestrian's face and an arch
of uplifted arms spanned the pathway
nearly around the rink.. "Thirteen
minutes and fifty.five seconds ahead 1"
cried one et ,the judges, as the hero
stepped on the platform, and clasped
his wife and child. He then walked,
four times around the rink backwards
making the' following time. The die
tance is half a mile; Ist time, 2 min-
utes 47 seconds; 2d time, 2 minutes 40
seconds; 3d time, 2 minutes 33 sec
onds; 4th time, 2 minutes 37 seconds.
Total,- 10' minutes 37 seconds.
The limo consumed by Mr. Weston
in, walking the ,fifty, miles, was nine
hours fifty-eight minutes and fitty-five
seconds, according, to the City Survey
or's measurement.
!After accomplishing .the feat he ad
dressed the•. multitude, tolling. them
that on the first ofJ uly he would start
for Europe where ho proposes to walk
four hundred miles in five .consecutive
days. •
How Sheridan Went to See His Ride.
During tho late rnecting,ofthe offl
core of the Army ee,the,p4emae : in
this city, Mr, Pugh, the enterprising
manager
• poets, lecturers and:l9,lWe,,
tendered to a numhersof the assembled
heroes an invitation to ~visit,the
bition of Sheridan's Ride, at theA.pad :
erny of pine, Arts. ;04, of fliers ,seon
stood among tbi3,croWd'Of visitors he
fore,tbe,colebratod pieturo, but. Sher
idan himself was too mOdest,to,look, at•
his own,pidure at, u time when hund,i
reds of his fellow-country,mon,,were,
discussing , ! both the, c pairiting" and
the, man. But helvegld pot
,leave,,the,
city without seeing the painting 7 -few„
persons could do that•- • —apdho,,t . herch
fore, went alone and earlY,,in the inOrm,
ing,to see what Mr. Bueltanan..lßoad',s!
idea.of his .rnle o,vould prcqe to bo.,
How ho liked the picture has not traw•
pired. „At all events, he, exhibited no
emotion which Made him conspicuous,
but without a donbt his heart throbbed
'with a quicker,beat as the canvass re
called the,st'irring s'2en s. ' 0,12 leaving
the Alan he stopped for a moment be-
If'orp a chromo.of :the paipting.,“ The
young man in attendance,. ever, ant
dons to extend the influence of Att, in.
quirod of the vieitor, (without looking
up from, the book in Which ho was
rapidly entering the sales of chromes,)
if he, would like to. buy one of those
pictures. capital' likeness, sir, of
general. Sheridan, ' ; said he. :;.
The Major General put his bands in
the pockets of his citizen's dress and
mildly, replied that, be did not care,par
ticularly for,a likeness of, Sheridan. ,
!Tut the torso,sir," said the young
man. • "That famous black horse.—
there is no other picture of him in, ex-.
istence."
"Oh 4", maid . General ilheridan,
own the horse."
The clerk looked up ! The plirtqin
Post.'el Philadelphdn,
•-
Nstbu fci
intistfinci it in loye; for AlinAlighe'et
tiehreD frs*ly tho'hight of
.oriiino.l-menning of chig-;
non is cabbage.. Heads of cabbage— ,
of:Oldies t,• •• , •
• 4 man iri OciUnoil Bluffs is both a
fluor saloon keeper and an undertak
er. One b,iteineee helps the ether:
NO. 48
The Walk
1 1 1 .1-1 G - 1:16.13M 4
JOB PRINTING OFFICE;
T""GLOBE JOB OFFICE { " --
the moat complete °tarty. the country,aipos;
=
messes the moat pie facilities for promptly er;ecn nee
the hist style t evory variety of Job Printing, arab ad
HAND BILLS,
CIRCULARS. ' ; ,
BILL FIBADS; ,
• - tosnus,
BALL T.WirtAi
CARDS,
PROGRAMMEp,
•
. LABELS, to,
CALL AND CLAMMY BPSOMSPig ',nix,. • -
LEWIS' ROOK STATIONERY ,A_MRSIOI3T9/I.lp
Over a Precipice,
From am Eitaton (Pa.) kspreas.)
Yesterday afternoon, while several
little girls were euga„cred in plucking
itild flowers amongst the rocks _boi.
daring on the north side of Mau& qcf:
ferson, one of them. a dalighiat Of me.
Daubi residing on theLehigkyin reach,
ing but was preciptated.dort9l tb9,44F
ged and almost perpendicular
a distance of .about thirty • , feet. l, • For,
innately , her dress.'caught:in some
bushes, which prevented hpr from he.
ing dashed a lifeless, .shapeless mass
upon the rough rocks one hundiedvid
eighty feet below., Our • readers;; will
remember that this ,occurred. at- the
place whore the solid, walls of .hill
rise almost perpendicularly to a height
of about two hundred and twenty•flire
feet above the Bushkin, and is consid
ered almost impassible by,any,butlthe
most daring arid practical, climber. s7
Here the little girl hung for soinOilrask
with a hcirrible'deatb awaiting-130'6e
low, and the cracking ancrthe bendini
of the brikile-bushes warning her - that
but a few moments might separate,her
from her'doem, while her littio,play 7l
mate above could only wring her bands
and make her agony - known
prayers, and shrieks..:But - no-Thelping
hand could reach her from the hill-toff
—and only death awaited. fer. ler. 4
the bottom. - At last the cries- of We
little one reached .the ears- of Maim
Otto.Voight and Samuel , .Schurchiha.'
Phillipsbnrgh, who were. -then- jn;,the,
yard of the residende of the rorenciiy
who at once' ratified across the - Bigh-
kill to her relief. : When they •arritiod'
at the loot, of the, hill and' saw:; the;
fearful condition of the little, sufferer ;
and her frail support, Mr. Schurch at
once threw off, his' oat, and With liihe
daring agility displayed by liis.'cOurw
tryrnen when they scale the - cliffs- : or,
his own native Switzerland,,•lm i at.
once begartito scale the steps Mount;
Jefferson, and after Much' Mini;
many a scratch in the dangerous
cent, ho folded the bleedinglittlelcirriti
in his strong arms, and held her firm :
ly"thet'e until &here came their ,
'assis:
tance.' 'Persons Came there•withinpea' ,
etc., and. the. child was securely fastijiii)
ed to a rape lot down from above ; and,
gently drawn, to the„topwhen the rope'
was in turn fastened to Mr.' SChurch;
and he-aided -in making his Perilcind
ascent to the top. of 'the hill. The •
child was about 11 years of- Age', and
sustained several bruises about 09 ,1
head. A deed so daring, so noble'
that of Mr. Schurch'a deserves' 'Mere'
than a passing notice. ; The chili:Pa eaf
eape.was a miraculous one indeed.,•
Steam iallis6l6.
=I
Two young men from! the lcountrY ,
called in at a . ,Detroit .foundryit few
days ago to :get - al 'piece of • casting.
-
The' 'employes were 'absent . ' at pfctir;
dinners, with the exception 'Of'"th'it,':!
engineer, who was-oiling up hie engine .f
for the afternoon's work._ It yitiv rtip-:,.
ning at full speed, ancl,puraping water
into' the boiler. :The cOuntry cousins ,
looked with' interest' at its motions`'
and the slow revolition --th'dflarg s tr
fly-wheel„ and fell into a, discussion ae
to the
_relative power of steam and
human muscle. One of them finally.
offered 'to bet ri'dollar that he- could
"grab" . the , h ugh wheel and • held dit.i
He stepped- up, to -the, 'engineervand
asked permission 113 try it, W4je, l3
readily granted, and ta,king„off; his" .
coaerind rolling tip' his sleeves, Graced '
himself!: for, : -the' t effe rt' . NVatchilig
carefully until the' right spoke camp,-;
around, with, a yell to encourage
'
self, licelutelied it: ,He'didn't exac9y,
stopthe'w hoel.'--in Aidt; ''Wen t c 'ever'''
it withoutetieppingvand Wit dischargl . .!
°din a parabolic orbit; through space,
coming Ociwß,,i n„a, -slap keap,
fu rt h or . part of. the,, f0,W 1 4 7. ; WA 't,
picked tip th'or'Olighlf disgnated
man; end Siti'lairie WWI% Wait' oblikdif
• toiclimbinto. his wagoo - : , rit , :lhelbackru
end, quite satisfied, however:,*that
'steam was too much for hitiL
;PP.' P-• ;,ii'!'
GREAT SWAlti 1-11.4rr•tiN..Onimv-toOti..i
the ,10,0.,ult.,,atiBig,Jelanditownsill,pv,
in Marion county,,mf : tb, farm t,4
ckinPbei', a great enalle oedur ,
red,"Phb parCY'wfig'Vetided'
'Jackson .Brady; Whd led Ti,iti
company ,down.: inttr, the tall prairiog
grasE r and, surreundini s a, twenty,aerel,.
;lot,
,sef. fire on the outer ,edgeof,,the, c ,
grass it
. 4 P. M. `The gr,aSss hdpneii
well; the flarima rolling uplO'fdet'higqr:
and as•the fire advanced the:knihkette:•—
treated,to thweentre, sometimes' mak-J
inn despnrato efforts to,,spripob,rpng4 ) .,
'the flames; . blaze ;being . coo i
'heriy,itlleY'Wei•e'liiiiediii the atteinpt. ,
A.t..-6.4s l P l . l lt.;`the'groehd 'Witt htirnea'"
.over, and Captain Brady went overlhtli= l
field of carnage.an,d ,p,ickodipp the l Osi,
brie of the greatarmy, of
by
aetattl coutit,'tliere 'was fotied.tci be .
13,983 snakera of idiliteff: :Ori'blabk * '
racer was nine "feetftand .four incliee , d
long and seven:inches int,circumforepeo,fl
• This
,may be considered a good.day,'s,,,t
workfor this neighberbood; as ; thn„, i
snakes . bad' becOnde so tad 'thee - sin:4r
childedni were afraid to , gO , •tO
and, thereveno attacked some adult's;
several having been bitten on, their !,
boot, and it had ,become common,,
thing'for' fifty rir,a hundred sn'akei tg
chess'm'en; Weewii and Children aercisi'
this'-prairie. The milk snake§ `iVerif. , •
conntantly milking the cows,aml
by,interfering with the dairy
in that seetien,-- 7 41farfon-(0.) _Mirror
A num inayinieve'r do
bo ever so unfortunate;• tint' he
never be hard up for - candles so lonff
as hbiniaketi light of his 'sufferings. ' •_,
• •
When a womanitrces to catch a rin4
man, it is•evident that she , cares loss
abodt.husbanding him.than his cash:
bitir Kindness in a language tyhigli
liven bratgis uridetstand.