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in ALLISON MILLER,
.....
DE ATTIST,
Ibis removed to the Erick Row oppoelte the Court noose.
April 13,1859.
J. GREENE,
E
• DYNTIST. mallana
Office removed to Lelatee'd New Building.
Mill street, ilmatingdon.
July 31,1867.
31 ORRISON HOUSE, -
_HUNTINGDON, PENN'A
.JOHN S. MILLER, Proprietor.
ApriS 6,1870.
4P. W. JOHNSTON,.
11VEYOR & INSURANCE AGENT,
HUNTINGDON, PA
'Office on Smith attest.
jr - A. POLLOCK,
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r(• W. M Y TON , ,
•
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
11UNIINODON, PA
Inf . (face with J. St. will. STEwAnr, DK'
SYLV ANUS BLAIR,
f ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HUNTINGDON, PA,
Orate 0,, hill street, three doors west of Smith, yi'SS
4.5 w. Amnia.
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HUNTINGDON, PA
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NV. 11. WOODE.t,
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IitINTINGI,o; PA
au 12 ISO
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ander which name they will heresllsr conduct their
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IIInsTINGDON, PA.,
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.or
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KISBACOQIIILLAS SEENARY.
FOR 230'1 eaC.M.S.
Milo Institution lo the beautiful mouatalogirt
of Kiahaeormlihm, affords auyerior admutages of educe-
Thproughly efficient and competent tnetructore in
every departfintit.
Ftenett,Gennan, Painting, Drawing, and 31u.te ha
lauded.
A Normal clam formed spring tern, which owathming
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42002' roe Catalogue address
MARTIN 1,1011L8P., Principal,
, Kisharrainillaa, Co.; Pa
Jan. 26, 1820.-Gra.
WINDOW . CURTAIN PAPERS
A LARGE STOCK
Vfp
-- SPLENDID ASS2RTII4Tqa
Window Curtain gapers,
JUST ItECELVED
pol*.,7pme
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• ''1411111.11114.11111.1011.111.1.1k.
. -• •
1.'2 ••
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.n.2f 1"!:• :• • " fr;
~ .
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• • •
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• • . . k".•
•
er—• /'N
.82 00
1 00
W. LEWIS, HUGH LINDSAY, Publighers.
VOL. XXAIL
HOW TO CURE CONSUMPTION.
THE PHILOSOPHY OP DR. SCHENCK'S GREAT
MEDICINES.—WiII people never learn to know that ■
diseased liver and 'domed' necessarily disease the entire
system I The plainest principles of common eenee teach
this and yet there are hundreds who ridicule the MA.
and continue in the course which almost inevitably
brings them prematurely to the grave. Living as the
=Verity of the people do, at complete variance with tho
laws of nature, it must be apparent to all that, sooner or
later, nature will revenge herself. Hence we find that
persons who Indulge to excess in the use of very rich or
indigestible food or Intoxicating drinks, Invariably pay
a heavy penalty in the end. The stomach became' dis
ordered and refuses to act: the liver fails to perform its
functions, d% spepsla and its attendant evils follow, and
still 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 are used as directed,
and all that is necessary to establish their reputation
with every ailing man or woman In the handle a fair and
impartial trial of them. Let thee' who are skeptical on
this point, and who have permitted Interested persons to
prejudice them spinet theme now celebrated remedies for
consumption. discard their prejudices, and be governed
by the principles of reason and common sense. If the
system le disordered depend upon it. In nine cases out of
ten the nest of the disorder will be found in the stomach
and liver. To cleanse and Invigorate the stomach and to
stimulate the liver to healthy action, use
SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS.—The daily !nevem.
lag demand for these pills In the beet evidence of their
value. Thousand, upon thousand' of boxes are cold daily.
Why ? Simply because they act promptly end of
Invalids who may not find it convenient to call on Dr.
SCHENCK in person are Informed thqt full and com
plete dirt ellen/ for nee accompany each package of the
MANDit AKE PILLS. PLILMONIC SYRUP AND SEA.
WEED TONlC.—These matfett:tea will cure consumption
unless the lungs are so far gone that the patient is entire
ly beyond the reach of medical relief.
It may be asked by those who are not familiar with
the virtue, of these great remedies,"llow do Dr. Schenck's
medicines effect their wonderful cures of consumption I"
The Ammer is a simple one. They begin their work
of restoration by bringing the stomach, liver and bowels
Wean active healthy condition. It IC food that cures
this formidable disease. SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE
PILLS act on the liver and etomnch. promoting healthy
secretion.end removing the bile anti slime which hare
resulted from the inactive or torpid condition cf those or
gnu., anti t f the !system generally. This sluggieh Mate
of the body, and the consequent accumulation of the un
healthy substance. mined prevent the proper digestion
of food, and. a, a natural consequence create, disease,
which remulte in prostration and finelly in death.
SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SERI/Pend SEAWEED TON
IC, when taken regular's, mingle with the food. and the
digestive organs. nicke good and rich blood. and as a oat•
oral consequence, give flesh and strength to the patient.
Let the faculty any what it may. this is the only true
cent for consumption. Experience Lad proved beyond
the shadow et a doubt. and thoseemels are today alive
and well who a few yenta Since were regarded as hope
less easel, but who were induced to try Dr. SCHENCK'S
remediee, and were restored to permanent health by
their use.
mi 1 2 .69
nolo•Lns*
One of Meting steps the physician should take with
con‘umptive patient is to insigerrto the system. Now
bow is this to be done 1 Certainly not by giving medi
cines tint exhaust sand enervate—medicines that impair
instead of improve the functions of the digestive organs
Doctor SCI! ENCK'S medicines cleanse the stomach and
bow els of all substances which are calculated to irritate
or weaken thorn. `they create an appetite—promote
hoolthfoi dig.ation—mske goal blond. and, as a con,e
quence, they invigorate and strengthen the entire aye
tem and mote especial ly those parts which are diseased
frail. cannot be done, then the cam mutt be regarded as.
a hopeless one.
I=
If the physician finds it impessible to make a patient
fret hungry, if the deceased person cannot partake of good
nourishing food and properly digest it. it is imponsiblo
that lie can gain in nub and strength; and it is equally
impossible to bring a patient to this eond hien so long as
the lircr is burdened with diseased bile, and the stomach
fatien with unhealthy slime.
Almost the firer ref.tient made to the physician by a
consumptive patient is that he will prescribe medicines
that will allay the cough, night sweats nod chills, which
are tile Sure attendants on consumption. But this should
not be done, as the rough is only an effort of nature to
relieve itself, and the night meats and chills are ciineed
by the disused lungs. The remedies ordinarily presertb•
ed do more harm than good. They impair the functions
of the stomach, impede healtny digestion, And Aggravate
rather tbnn care the divenro.
There is, after all. nothing like facts will, It to substen-
Hato n position, and it it upon lac s that Pr. Schenck•s
relies. Nearly all who have tak , n his medicines In cc
tordence with his directions hare not only been cured of
consumption, but, front the fact that these medicines Act
with wonderful power upon the digestive organs, patients
thou cured speedily gain flesh. Cleansing the system of
All impurities, they tor the foundation for a solid, mac
slant's! structure. Restoring these organs to health,
they create An appetite. The food is properly f1911111:1112-
ted :the quantity of blood is not only Increased. but is
made rich end strong and in the face clench a condition
of .he system all disease must be banished.
ilirection. accompany each of the medicines, so
that It I. not alamlutely nece•enry that pettente should
see Dr SCIIENCK peron.ally. unless they de the to have
their lunge PI For this purpose he Is nt life of.
flee, No 15 North Sixth St., corner of Conimereo, Phila.,
every Faturday. from 9 A. M. until I D. M. '
Advice, is given without cliorge, but for a thorough ex
aminptlon w ith ti t e hgararometer the charge in $5.
Price of the Pultnonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic each,
51 50 per bottle, or 57 LA a bolt dozen. slandrolgo Pills
25 cents a box. For sale by all druggists. Ap.l2 Iy.
00D BOOKS FOR ALL."
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By JO/WOW! Pereha, J/ D., and La. Edited
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IIitUSINESS, NEN, TAKE ATPTICE!
iLp If you waop your card neatfy•printeditha carol
open, call at . , .„...„
Apr Is Boob:.) .vp ATityvßizr,srOßE
HUNTINGDON, PA., TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1870.
61obe.
HUNTINGDON, PA.
(From Graham's Phonographir Iffritor.)
THE SWIG OF TEE FRYING-PAN
NT JOON 0. 1110 EM
Though the ton es of the lute may when feelingly ptayed
Accord with the heart of the love-smitten maid,
Tho' the skill-sounding of., or tho soft plaintive nut.,
Or the deep-swelling ergen may others' taste suit,
There's no music so sweet to the hard-working men
As the music that Is made by the hot frying-pant
l‘tor is it atone in melody's round
That the source of our exquisite phomure le found,
For there Is the promise of excellent cheer
Wherever its soubetirring Wain, we may hear.
0, never was music since music began
Like musk that Is made by the hot frylag•pun I
When weary and hungry at noonday we come,
To enjoy the repast that awaits us at borne,
Appeal to the taste. of the young and the old,
Cy all you will frankly and freely be told
They never heard music could cheer them more titan
The music that ie made by the hot frying-pan I
Then tell me no more of piano or lute,
The deep•swelling organ, the soft plaintive flute,
The tonging of btrde or the humming of bees,
There Is music, sweet music, no doubt, in all these,
But match me, 0 match me, ye gods, If ye can,
The music that is matte by the hot fry I ng•pun I
[For the Globe.J
Reply to "R. J. A."
MESSRS. EDITORS :—Your correspon
dent 11. C. B , in compliance with re
quests from several individuals of high
standing, both in civil and religious so
ciety, ventured upon that article for
the Globe entitled "Our Duty and Dos.
tiny us a Nation."
He had long since passed that period
of life in which ho could have any as
pirations after promotion, either in
church or state, and could only hope
that his article might be as a drop in
the bucket, in much needed reforma
tion in hie beloved country. But little
did he think that his feeble effort would
cast him into the gigantic gripe of
your correspondent iu the Globe of the
21st inst., over the signature of R, J.
A., much less into the very jaws of a
lion from the seven hills, the very site
of infallibility. A few centuries ago
this little affair might have exposed
your humble correspondent to the hor
rible inquisition, then clothed in santo
bantio, thence to the stake and to the
flames, thence to purgatory, thence, if
poor,
to sink deeper and deeper in tor
ture down through all eternity. But,
thank God, IL O. B was born late in
the eighteenth century, a citizen of the
United States, a native of good old
Huntingdon county, where it is our
high privilege to pretest freely against
all foreign or domestic tyranny, and
all corruption of every kind, and we
will protest. It, is high ground for
gratitude to every American citizen
that his holiness, the center of "infalli
bility," is fast losing his terrors; the
Lion has lost so many of his teeth and
claws that he is now more like' the fos
sil Mastodon, Megatberium or any
other fossil monster than a living Lion.
But I have been highly amused with
the hifalutin article of It. J. A. in the
last Globe, headed "Popery the Bug
bear of little Minds." The sneers and
taunts contained in the article are suf
ficient to reveal the vanity of the wri
ter. The modesty that belongs to
generous minds very plainly is not his,
whilst the solf-eonecit which bigots
possess, is visible in every line ; but be
of course is infallible. T am not a
minister, and therefore I need not con
sider myself challenged, but if I were,
I say plainly that I would not belittle
myself to debate with any man whose
mind is so constituted as to believe in
"papal infallibility," or who has the
hardihood at this late day to pronounce
our interest in the Bible in public
schools "all moonshine." A minister
of the Gospel discussing the infallibility
of apostacy with R. J. A ! The Amer
ican ministry has not come to that. 1
occupy a much humbler place in socie
ty than our protestant ministers of the
Gospel. I am simply a blacksmith.
The smithshop was my college; the
hammer for nearly forty years was
the instrumental means of sustaining
a family; and never, like R. J. A. had
I the high privilege of "traveling a
considerable part of the habitable
globe" in order to discover that dear
old Huntingdon has discovered to him
"more prejudice" in a few months than
he had witnessed elsewhere in twenty
five years. But 1 was heir to one high
privilege, and that was, no pope, bish
op, or priest, over dare approach my
father's cabin to filch from his humble
home and his poor family their pre
cious bible, the sacred charter of all
their rights, civil and religious.; he had
fought in the revolution and had a just
appreciation of hierarchal tyranny
After this traveler had visited such a
large part of our world, doubtless his
high aspirations often prompted those
aerial flights so elevated toward the
heavens, that he had to stoop to see
this little planet of ours. And is it
any wonder that after such glorious
sights and sounds, as soon as ho touch
ed earth, with great pomp and majesty
to ask, "How dare he (1) or anybody
else to raise their voice against the
Ecumenical council r I do not raise
my voice against the council; that body
of sages may sit there till doom's day
for anything that I care. In fact I
wish it would resolve itself into a per
petual motion—it would only perpet
uate the absurdity of the dogma. Nev
ertheless, we dare, yes, lackey of his ho.
liness, we dare ! The Pope's heel is
not on our country; thanks to the Bi
ble apd public sehoole, we do our owp
thinking here p.n4 go we Are,
But, Messrs. Editors, that there is
one, man ip good old Huntingdoi3 who
endorsee the "infallibility" at Rome- ! --
one wbo recognizes the uninvited an :
thority of a foreigner—one who, claim
ing to be an American citizen, and
propping allegiance to our govern :
%ant is readtp poll an unquestion-
-PERSEVERE.-
ing ohedience to a proclaimed enemy
of our free institutions—ono who is
owned, body and soul, by a foreign
power !—ls there any Preeident_who
can emancipate B. J. A ?
The writer pronounces it a '•foolish
assertion" that the Romaniets want
to take the Bible from our public
schools. If he has no such desire lam
certainly glad of it, and I hope he will
come out squarely, and assure us that
he and his papist friend in Huntingdon
are willing to have the Bible remain in
our schools, and that they have no de
sire to disturb us on this subject. But
very certain it is that papiste in other
sections of our country are exerting
themselves to this very end. Yea,
they have not only labored to banish
the Bible from our schools, but they
have also proclaimed war against our '
public schools themselves. Not con
tent with coming here and enjoying
the privilege of education in common
with ourselves, those people who belong
to a foreign government are resolved
on tearing down the very temple in
which we have generously granted
them shelter. But much us R. J. A.
has learned in traveling, ho has some•
thing to learn yet, after all. I suspect
that "his foolish assertion" is only an
effort to divert attention from the sore
spot; but we will hold them to it. Ro
menials are hostile to the Bible and
public schools, and this hostility is
dangerous to human liberty.
Ho refers to divisions amongst Pro
testants, and thinks we need a Pope
to make us a unit, and •would further
have us infer that the happy family of
the world is the papal church. Now,
he is certainly very ignorant himself,
or imagines that everybody else is
very ignorant, if he expects such a
statement to be believed in this land
of Bibles and free schools. We have
some knowledge of the Jansoeists and
Josuites, of the heated contests be
tween Pope Bonifaco and Benedict,
two infallible rivals reigning at one
time; both of whom wore declared
heretics and usurpers ;of the contra
dictions between Nicholas 4th and Pe
lagius ;of the contradictions between
Sylvester 4th and all previous Popes;
of the Isidorian decretals; of the twen
ty years' division about the ordination
of Popo Formosas; and to mention - no
more of the hot divisions and "sects"
now assembled in the vatican, ques
tioning like politicians about infalli
bility. Mr. lecturer, please take the
beam out of your own eye.
Ile has found more prejudice in
"Huntingdon" than ever before. lie
has certainly never been in Rome.—
There Protestants cannot bury their
dead as they would lihc;but Humanists
can bury their dead in Huntingdon as
they see fit. In Rome Protestants are
denied the right to worship God as
they choose,but in Huntingdon Papists
may worship something without let or
hindrance. This is a free country,
Rome is not. Alas for his "tee,ttitsiti
ty."
And now, Illr. Editor, I shall only
say to your correspondent, B J. A.,
that there is grerit difference between
pomposity and good breeding; that no
American gentleman would enter the
list with an antagonist only worthy
the vulgar• epithets ho has chosen to
apply to me, such as ignorant bungler,
insanity fool, moonshine, begfull of
wind, &e. Had his index expurgatory
boon in force in good old Huntingdon
county seventy years ago, doubtless
those vulgar epithets would now be
applicable; but I cannot now yield
manhood so far as to take further no
tice of R. J. A. till he reforms his vo
cabulary, employs reason instead of
assertion, and logic instead of pompous
invective. But if he is in possession
of such polimical powers as to justify
his bold challenge I would respectfully
suggest to him to read the history of
the reformation by Luther, Calvin, and
others; then such authors as McGavin,
Paschal, Cumming, Father Gevazzi,
Curwin, and such other• works on Po
pery as may fall in his way, and after
he has demolished those arguments, I
would further suggest that he proceed
logically to establish the "infallibility"
of the Pope, next his immutability,
which is essential to infallibility Then
be may proceed to justify the inquisi
tion, purgatory, extreme unction, con
fession, the right of Popes to assume
universal ecclesiastical and civil au
thority, and to require kings and civil
rulers to kiss his feet, together with
the countless fictions of Popery; then
let him vindicate the morality of the
Jesuite casuists. After ho has finished
this ho will richly deserve the cardi
nal's cap. I would vote him the suc
cessor of the present imbecile Pope.—
Then my good old friends in Hunting.
don will see their folly; their "preju
dice" will all melt away under the go.
nial beams of such a grand luminary,
and they will rush forward to do hom
age at his feet and I amongst them.
But I know the people of Huntingdon,
I have known them long, and to know
is to love them, and I can assure him
they will never yield to vituperation,
billingsgate or bitter epithets of re
proach ; but they are a reasoning peo
ple, and will listen to such arguments
as aro suggested. Finally, I shall feel
myself absolved from any further no
tice of R. J. A., until he generously
condescends to comply with the fore
going reasonable request, for the bene
fit of my good old Huntingdon friends
and for me. H. C. B.
Ohio hae 303 newspapers and peri
odierls.
lioqr pillions 4plia are ao:d in Now
YOrk annually.
Both London and tigis are pilliotect
with tb,e small-pox.
=
Ten coops worth of Chicago whisky
is 44i3 to make a man op)ivious tq all
earthly things.
PROCEIEDINGS
OF TIIF:
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
lIELD AT
Bland Chapel Church, June 15 and 16
Third Annual Sunday School Con
vention of Casevillo charge, Juniata
District, Central Penn'a. Conference,
met in Bland Chapel Church, Wed
nesday morning, June 15, at 5 o'clock.
Rev. A. W. Decker was elected Presi
dent pro tern. and S. W. Gehrett Secre
tary pro tern. Religious exercises con
ducted by Rev. A. W. Decker... con
stitution was then read and submitted
to the Convention, which was unani.
mously adopted. Election of officers
for the ensuing year resulted in the
electing of Rev. A. W. Decker, Presi.
dent, W. W. French Vice President,
S. W. Gehrctt, Secretary, D Clarkson,
Ast. Secretary, Tbcophilus Houck,
Treasurer, and the Superintendents
of the different schools in the charge
a Board of Managers; James Norris,
Dr. I. Guss, and Mrs. K. W. Clarkson,
were appointed a committee on reso
lutions.
"The relation of the Sunday School
to the Church," was introduced by
Elijah French, followed by I. Gass and
A. W. Decker. "Is it right to give
rewards," opened by Levi Pheasant,
in the affirmative, in a very interest
ing manner, followed by A. W. Evans,
Wesley Wright, Elijah French, and
Mrs. Bell Crotsley. The negative side
of the question was discussed by Dr,
I. Guss, Hon. D. Clarkson, Rev. A. W.
Decker, S. W. Gehrett, and Mrs. K.
M. Clarkson.
On motion, adjourned to meet at
2:30 p. m.
Afternoon Session
Religious exercises conducted by
Dr I Guss. '•ls the complete Sunday
School idea contained in the Bible ?"
opened by Dr I Guss, followed by Mrs
K W Clarks - on, James Norris, Revs
Shoemaker and Decker. "Row can
our Sunday School scholars be trained
to regular habits of attending church?"
ably introduced by Mrs K W Clarkson
followed by Dr I Guss, James Norris,
Revs Shoemaker and Decker. "The
hest method of opening and closing
Sunday Schools,"
,introduced by
Pheasant, who gave his views in brief
but a clear and pointed manner. Mr.
Houck, Gass, Gehrett, Evans, A W
Pheasant, Levi Norris, Revs Decker
and Shoemaker spoke on this subject.
Adjourned to meet at S p. m.
Evening Sesston.
Religious services conducted by Rev
A %V Decker. "Should wo have a
uniformity of lessons in the Sunday
School 7" opened by Dr I Goes, in the
affirmative, who expressed the work
ings of the Bureau System in a clear
and practical manner, followed by
MA's W Clarkson, lion D Clarkson,
Jas Norris, S W Gehrott, E French,
and Rev A W Docker. The• negative
side of the question 'wits advocated by
Rev Shoemaker, Wesley, Wright .and
Theophilus Tlouck. This discussion
was animated and interesting. Ad•
journed to meet at 8 a. m.
Thursday Morning, June 16.
Religious services conducted by
Rev Shoemaker. "Should any but
converted persons teach in Sunday
Schools ?" opened by' T Houck, who
made some interesting remarks on this
topic. It was then discussed by Rev.
Shoemaker, Mrs K W Clarkson, Dr I
Guss, Hon Clarkson, Jas Norris and
S W Gehrett. Adjourned to meet at
2:30 p m.
Afternoon Session
This session was assigned for the
childrens meeting. Pine Grove, Bland
Chapel and Cassville Sunday Schools
present. James Norris, Esq., Rev.
Shoemaker, and Mrs Ashman, of Scots
vile, Rev A W Decker, Dr Giles, and
S W Gehrett of Cassville, and B F
Glasgow, Esq , of Calvin, were intro
duced to the Convention, each of whom
addressed the children. The exercises
wore enlivened and made interesting
by the sweet singing of Pino Grove
and Bland Chapel Schools. After the
children were dismissed, "Temperance
work in the Sunday Schools was open
ed by Rev Shoemaker, followed by Dr
Guss and James Norris. The discus
sion on 'this topic was unusually:inter
esting and a committee on resolutions
made the following report, which was
adopted :
Resolved, That it is the sense of this
Convention that the "Complete Sun
day School Idea is expressed in the
Bible," by Solomon, when he says:—
"Train up a child in the way he should
go, and when he is old he will never
depart from it."
Resolved, That the Sunday School
is the nursery of the Church. We be
lieve it would be an advantage to both,
tbat our minister bo required to preach
but twice on each Sunday, and attend
the session of at least ono Sunday
School.
Resolved, That a good way of fram
ing our Sunday School scholars to reg.
ular habits of attending church, would
be, in addition to parental authority,
and the precepts and example of the
teacher, to preach more frequently on
Sunday School topics, and occasionally
base the sermon upon the lesson of the
day, adapting it to the capacity of the
young.
Resolved, That the most strenuous
efforts should bo made both by the
school and by tbp Church to enlist the
co-operation of parents in the Sunday
School work.
Resolved, Wherever it , ispractipable
advanced -Sunday .gehool --schularg
should be especially• trained ,for the
teachers' ,ofigep best manner
that can ina..devispd, „
Resolps,d, That it is not in all cases
bpneficiai to 'form Sunclay Schools into
IllisSionaryse,cleties. •
.flesolve4, Thst'JG , is
,oesirs,blo that
Sunday school teachers Should be con.-
TERMS, $2,00 a year in advance.
verted pc:vont).
Resoleed, That a uniformity of les.
eons is essential to success in the Sun
day school enterprise, and that tho
Bureau System be recommended to
the consideration of the schools of this
circuit, with a view to their introduc
tion.
.Resolved, That this Convention has
sympathy with all measures which
will lessen the evils of intemperance,
and reeommend the inculcation of to
tal abstinence principles in the Sunday
Schools of this circuit.
_Resolved, That the heartfelt "thanks
of this convention are given to the cit
izens of Calvin and vicinity, for their
urbanity and hospitality in the enter
tainment of friends from a distance.
JAS. NORRIS,
Dr. I. Goss, I Com.
K. W. CLARKSON.
On motion,
minutes of convention
were ordered to bo printed in two of
the Huntingdon county papers. Place
of holding next Convention, at Eagle
Foundry. Adjourned with benediction
by Rev. Shoemaker.
SENSE AND NONSENSE.
The fence of a graveyard in Penn
sylvania bears an inscription in large
white totters—" Use Jonas' bottled ale
if you would keep out of here."
Pat, once being engaged in a garden
was asked:
'Are you digging out a bole in that
onion bed?'
'No, boded, faith an' I'm digging
out the earth, an' leaving the hole.'
'Sam, why don't you talk to massa
and tell him to lay up treasure in hob-
ben ?"What de use he lying up
treasure dar—he neber sees urn again,
Pomp.'
The editor of a Western paper says:
"Wednesday's post brought us a letter
addressed 'Rev.,' another "Hon.,' an
other 'Col.,' ono 'Mr..' and the last
'Esq.' On the way to dinner we ac
cidentally stopped on a woman's trail
and she addressed us thus: 'You
brute I' "
A short time ago, in Delaware co.
a Quaker lady, who had reached the
age of sixty, accepted the offer of a
man wbo belonged to the "world's peo
ple" and, the Presbyterian church, and
began to prepare for the wedding. As
usual, a delegation of friends from her
meeting awaited on her and remon
strated with her for marrying out of
the meeting. The bride elect heard
the visitors patiently, and then said :
'Look here! I've been waiting just 60
years for the meeting to marry me ;
and if the meeting don't like me to
marry out of it, why don't the meeting
bring along its boys ?' This was con
clusive, and the delegation merely 're
plied, 'Farewell and vanished. _
Tho editor of a Columbia paper hav
ing recently got married, .a cotempo
rary says: "May his.father-in-law die
rich,•and enable poor Stevens to retire
from the printing bu - sicess i and set up
a cake shop at a railway station."
An old toper, who had attended the
Polytechnic, where the learned profes
sor caused several explosions to take
place from gases produced from water,
said; "You don't catch
,me putting
much water in my liquOr after this. I
bad no idea before that water was so
dangerous, though 1 never did like the
taste of it much. •
Scorn everything which 'injures, in
the least, another's character.
A young lady out West who had
traveled some, visited New York, and
on her return home said she had heard
Artemus Ward preach. She, had mis
taken Henry Ward Beechm— for 'the
late lamented showman. How travel
does improve some intellects !
For vigorous original English, lot
ane go. West or South. A Memphis
gentleman is there, described by the
remark that "his forehead extended to
the gable end of his 'neck," which is
interpreted to mean that ho is bare
footed on the top his head.
A real teetotal curiosity—a pair of
water-tight boots.
"Boy, what is your namo ?" "Bob.
ert air." "Yes, but I moan your oth•
or name." "Bob, sir."
Blunderbore says he is always mak•
ing mistakes. Ho never opens bisi
mouth but ho is sure to put his foot
into it.
An lowa wife put starch in her hus
band's beer, thinking it was arsenic,
and was surprised because it. .did not
stiffen.
• Jessie Fremont weighs'siity pounds
more than the Colonel, her husband
She ought to be able to give him Jes•
sie."
"I'm ruined," es the old woman
said when her house was on fire; "but
it's a cold night, and I may as well
warm myself"
A farmer out West, in announcing
his willingness to take a wife; declares
that as he is himself in clover, be has
no objection to take a lady in weeds
At a recent railroad celebration the
following sentiment was given: "Our
mothers—the only faithful tenders,
who never misplaced a switch."
The difference between a "country"
and a "city" greenhorn is, that the
one would like to know everything,
and the other thinks he can tell him.
An lowa editor solemnly vows that
be will not support a man for ..Repre t
sentative "who is a whisky barrel in,
the morning andlt tuiTror of whisky ap
night."'
fonr million dolls are sold ; in' NeW
ork annlaxlly.
',.god Plend,mi when , %ho loft' New
'York', Wore a linn9 duster and a (Map
ils,ttAd silk hap.
At apmping match in .13inghamp-
Vy Y., one of the pomppßoye
lumped 12 feet !
THE 0 :13-1_1033M
JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
MITE "GLOBE JOB OFFICE"
the meet complete of any in the' cenntrP, nisi] pot
gauss the moat ample facilities for promptly execntingt4
the but style, every variety of Job Printing, each es
HAND BILLS,
_
DIR LIpARS, "
BILL
. ,
POSTERS,
CARDS,
NO. 1.
CM AND nPLCIII;NEI OP 704 F,
LEWIS' BOOR STATIONERY & ; 111U8I0 STORE
Fulton's First Steamboat.
A correspondent of the . Genera
Courier relates the following stpry of
the Kate Morgan, the little steamer
which for more than a generatiori hag
plied on Cayuga Lake, her owners
obeying the behest of the first propri
etor, to "run her, till she busts:" : • •
Before the Chancellor• Livingstone
stemmed the current of the' Hudson,
yet after the tittle Clermont had 'stir
red the quieter waters of the Collect
Pond, the whistle of the Kate Morgan
awoke the echoes in Taughanic Glen,
and her paddle wheel dashed the
spray upon Cayuga bridge. There is
a bit of romance attached to her name
and building. •
Old General Morgan, of Revolution
ary fame, bad a noble estate on the
Eastern, bank of the lake, not far from
whore the present Wells College' hew
stands:. Between lie. only daughter, a
lovely girl of eighteen, and young Ful
ton, had long existed a tender attach
ment, which, however, the poverty
and obscruity of Robert led the Gen:
eral to severely frown upon. • Fulton
went to New York. He labored long
years in perfecting his invention; hit)
day of triumph came, and• then be
wrote to the stern father relating: bia
success and asking for the daughter's
hand.
"Nay," wrote back the inoredulone
old soldier. • "I'll believe what tsee
with my own eyes. Gome you hack,
scapegrace, to the lake; linild'and sail
a steamboat past my owns door l iind'
then, and not till then, shall you haytl
my daughter Kate."
Need I say that Alton came joyful-.
ly back, that a 'steamer was built as
rapidly as circumstances would per
mit, that she was launehed,• and: in
due time did sail triumphantly past
the General's door! But let me add
that, according to an express , stipula,
tion made by the sly Robert in 'case
he succeeded—when the Kati Morgan
sheered in towards the General's dock
a small boat was, seen, pushing,'out
containing the original ate, her,griul
father and a gentleinan in clerical .
vestments They wore seen on -board,'
and there, amid the waving ofilaga,•
the ringing of bells, and.. the blowing
of whistles, the proud inventor and his
prouder bride were made ono. A glor
ious sweep up and doWn the lake com
pleted the first bridal trip by steam
over known in this country.'
Before we leave this historic boat
let us go beloW a moment. Hero are
the old-fashioned engines,'. inscribed
' , Truant', Cartwright & Co." They
were the first engine builders in Lb@
United States, and furnished both.
Fulton's and Fitch's, boats: Cart
wright was the father of the well
known Peter'CartWri'ghti the'Weeterp
backwoods preacher; ;;, • .
Glance now at the cabin,,, Itsotp
bolsterin& was furnished by 4„T,
Stewart, at that time an
young tradesmah, • keeping' a 'little
seven by nine shop in Chambers street.
Through the lustre , of, the. goods bad
long since passed away, its durability
-rethains, to attest tor.tio - bbiicky and
good judgment of the mpg. dealer /
and by which he has since risen .to be
the foremost merchant of our country.
WHIM WAY'Aii YOU GOING ?•,.-A lit
tle girl named Sarab,,went borne from'
church full of what she had 'Seen' arid'
heard.. Sitting at the table •with the
family, she, asked, her, father, .who. was
a very wicked ,man,: whether 4q,pyer
prayed. He did ,not,like the question,,
and in a very angry Manner...replied:,.
"Is it your mother or your Mint'Sally
that has put you up to that my 'little
girl ?" -• •
"No, father said the little creature,
"the
. preacher said ail gdod - people .
pray, 'and those who dOn't
. pray: are
not going to beavoh: Father; 'do you
pray?" •,; .'• •• , • • :
This was more than her dear Tather
could stand, and in a rough way he
said : "Nell, your _mother and yofir
aunt Sally. may go your, way, and 1
will go mine.".
"Father," said the little creature,
with sweet simplicity, "which way* yougoing?"•
•
This,qUestion pierced hio heart.:dt
flashed upon him that he, was on the
was to death. He started ,from hi@
chair, burst into' tears, and from tho
day was a changed map.
AN ELOQUENT EXTRACT.-"GOLIOT4,
tion after generation," says a
,fine wri
ter, "have felt as we now feel,And.their
lives were as active as our own. ,Thef ,
passed like a vapor,' while nature WOO',
the same aspect of ben uty as When her
Creator commanded her to be. The' •
heavens shall •he as bright_ over our,
graves as they are now around •our
paths. The world wijl bairn the setae
attractions for our offspring yet gaper!?
that she had once for our ehildren.- : •• ;
Yet a little while, end will'htive
happened. The throbbing heart•rmill ,
be stifled and wo shall be at rest. -Car ,
funeral will. be on its way and kayers ,
said, and thou w shall be lan elene,in
silence and darkness for 'the Wornis.-"--_,
And it may be for a Short time ive
be spoken of, but the thingSeflife will •
creep in, and our, names 'will soon be
forgotten. Days will continuo to move
on, and laughter after laughter ansl,
song will be heard in the rooM
which we • died; and the eye' that 4 '
taeurned for us will bo dried, and glis- •
ten again with joy and even our Oil-
iiren will cease to think of ; us, and
of remember to lisp oi*ifameo. ii
• • f;
• GroLonY.— Scientifid:•Peaubtrian'i
'Dc! ypµ,fißci any fossils-bern riDunnq
wbat you cap tynesula.',. We, find nowt,
boi6 but muck an ' . work!'
IipERE is'a poOr Bangor,
Kelpie, who is a little under the weath : ,
er, 4,0 he says that it is working be ;
tween meals that is )01416"
BALL TICIUTS,
PROGRAMMES,
BtANKS,
LABELS, &c., &Q