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lroirssional Nusiness tzos.
R. A. B:,BRIJM.BAUGH, -
_kJ liming permanently located at Huntingdon, ofrors
his sir"orossionni serSicos to the community. '• ' •
the cacao as that lately occupied by Dr. Lucien
Hill street. • apIO,IUOG
TIE.. JOHN .IeCTILLOCH, offers his
adeinianl services to the Softens of Uuntingdon
•suad vicinity. Wise ou Hill stroll% ono door east of Iteed's
Drug Slum. Aug. 2S, 'gr.
It: ALLISON 'MILLER,
DB7STTI.SI ; , 4n
ISaa reswit4;tto the Brick Row oipOriihi tho Conti lAouse.
April 1.1, 145 V: " ' ' •
T. 4 . 1 . J. GREENE,. sl
DENTIST. ...
Oktoe reutorwl to Lointor'.. IN.T
Rill street. Iluutingdou.
July 31,1807..
WERISON HOUSE,
_7l UN TIN GD 0 11' ; PEAT/WA
JOHN S. MILLER, Proprietor.
April 6,1670.
r. J9IINS:TON„::
,54:17 '&::7I4VSUR . ANCE AGENT,
HUNTING D01%.1, PA
I=
JA. POLLOUK,
d'ir rayag &REAL ESTATE AGEN.7;
IiUNTUCGDON, PA
Will attend to Surveying in all its branches, and will
Iniy and sell Neal Estate in any part of the United titatee.
bead for cliental.. dee22-tf
T SYLV &NUS BLAIR;
411 - e
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
. 11UNTINGDON, PA,
-0? c* on" Hill street, three doors west of Smith. ys'tie
4. HALL YUMA.. Z.
INIUSSER
A T7'OlOlE ES-AT-LA IV.
IIIiNTINGDON, PA.
ON" st.cond floor, of Lathier'e building, on 11111 etreot.
reasigia apd other Chet.a prosnytly colitcted. m3.2I.VVJ
ALG-E - EN C Y. FOR COLLECTING
:-.OLLIERS' CLAIMS, DOUNTI', BACK I'A.Y AND
Dr...:.•10N5. • • -
All who may lase ally claims against the Gosernment
or bounty, Back ray and rellBlol., can bare, their claims
proniptly callausd by applying either in person or by lei
ter to
W. 11. WOODS,
1 TOR.N.L: Y AT 1...4 I{;
lIV TINOOON, l'A
vgII,!SINS
TTz - ALLEN LO V ELL,
1 •
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
3113STINOMOIN,
- Spacial a ttention givon to ClClleetions of 41 hinds; to
the retticuout 01 - Chatatos, Sc.; and CI oche. legal Wal
achia pt oaauticd nntt 114014 and diipatt.h. jitit.l.laa
JOIN MTS. 15.11111E1. T. taolll , ,
►o name of ihis'fiiMi has been chang
_lt ad Tram SCUTI & 111tOWN,to
SCOTT, BROWN &- BAILEY,-
nyder %Melt name they will hunaalter conduct their
practice as
2021F1CYS LAIY,•IIO:NTINGDOIf, PA.
PiiiSIONS;AMI tin claim; of soldier, and soldiers' heirs
against thu tieverntuent, wilt be promptly prosecuted.
Ida) it, Ibld.-tf.
P. M. Lytle & Milton S. Lytle,
ATTORNEYS _AT LAZY,
11 t.INTINGDON, PA.,
llarti famed a rillttlerdlip under the name and firm
P. Ai. & AI. S. _LYTLE,
And barb romoved to the taco on limo 'Routh nide of
/Mk street, tom th door a, eat if mnith.
Ilary ma attend promptly to all kinds al legalhasl
.n.neutrtt ted to their car.. api-11.
JOSEPHABT,
)iiNUFACTUREIt 011-AND DI:ALP:II'IN
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GEM
A. IL WOODei,
A. MILTON 81•YElt,
The Union Bank of Hinatingdor
(Cato John Tare k C 0.,)
HUNTINGDON, PA
paid up,
CAPITAL,
olicit Recounts from Banks, Bankers and others.
liberal Interest, allowed ou tame Deposits: All kinds f
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returns depositing Cold and silver will receive the
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isally - lirible to tbe extent of their whole property for all
;Dopersit..
the unfiniehed business of the late firm of John Blue &
dftsi ue completed by The Colon Dank of Ilnntingdmy
tf C. C. NORTH, Cashier.
p4X-E 1 ;;! VAPlat PAP . 4II, 1!
:basing Paper, — •• • •
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WINDOW CURTAIN PAPERS
A. _LARGE STOCK
- AND
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT
OF
Window -Curtain Parisi- .
JUST RECEIVED
- - - AT "
LEWIS' BOOK - STORE•
Jn -1
IME.
Frora the kiln . I co, Taylor, Marltlesbnrg, prow
fly chcmical analysis to bo of ibis best quality, con
'stantly kept and for sale in ouy quantity, at flit depot o
- %he Huntingdon and Broad 'l,p Railroad.
' lAi - AP& to lionry.lbtistow, Proprietor of tho "Broad
on, IS6wasW° - une-1)1W
WM. LEWIS, HUGH LINDSAY, Publishers.
VOL: XXVI,
'HOW TO CURE CONSUIVIPTION.
THE PHILOSOPHY OP Dl2. SCHENCK'S GREAT
MEDICTNES.—WiII people never learn to know that a
di eased liver mid stomach necessarily disease the entire
system 1 Thoplair est pri nevi CS of comniou see so teach
this stet set there arc hundreds NO° ridicule the id a.
and continue in the cantle which almost inevitably
brings them prematurely to the gravo. I.tt ing no the
majority of the people do. nt complete variance with filo
laws of nature, It t'in't be appal ent to all that, sooner or
later, nature will revenge herself. Hence we find that
persons who indulge to enemas in the use of very rich or
indigestible food or intoxicating di inks, invariably poi
a heavy penalty in the end. The atom seb becemes dis
ordered and refuses to act: the liver fails to perthrm its
functions, dmpepsin and its attendant evils follow. and
still the endering indivehudg persist in clinging . to the
thoroughly exploded idea of the paid. Dr. SCHENK'S
Medicines no lecommended to all such. They Ming sera
and eon tain relief I, hei ever they are used as directed,
and all that is nimozsary _to estiblis'i their reputatieli
v. Ith cooly ailing man or woman in the lanais a far and
implitti,d trial of them. Let those who are .4:enticel on
this point. nod who have permitted interested persons to
prejudice them against these now celebrated remedies for
consumption. discard their prejudices, and lie gore' ned
by the minciples of re,son and coalition Sena,. If the
system is disordered depend upon it, in nine cases out of
ten the seat of the disorder found in the stoninch
and liver. "To cleanse and invigorate the stomach and to
stimulate the liver to healthy action, use
SOH P.NCR'S MANDRAKE PILLS—The daily increas-
Ingdemand for these alit= In the beet evidence of their
value. Thousands upon thousands of boxes are sold daily.
Why ? Simply because they net promptly and efficiently
Invalids who may not find it convenient to call on Dr.
SCHENCK in person are informed that full and com
plete di ri ctiens for use accompany each package of tbo
MANDRAKE PILLS, PUI.MONIC SYRUP AND SEA.
WEED TONlC.—These medicines will mire Consumption
unless the lungs arc so far gone that the patient is entire
ly beyond the reach of medical relief.
It may ho asked by those who one not laminar with
the s irtues of these great remedies,ollow do Am Selienck's
medicines effect their wonderful cures of consmuption 1"
myl2'69
The answer is a simple one. They begin them Moil;
of restoration by bringing tho stomach, liner and bowels
into an actin° healthy condition. It Is food tbat cores
this formidable tli,cago. SCIIIINCK'S MANDIt h1t."13
PILLS act on iho 'her and stomach. promoting healthy
secretion. and removing the bile and slime w Well have
result, d hom tine inacti,e or torpid condition of the, or
gans, and f tlm sydeni genet illy. This sluggish state
of the body, and the con4ronent accumulation of the on
healthy substoneei nand pre, cot the proper dine• Von
of food, and. as n natural con' !nonce creates di.eato,
which results in prostiation and finally in Broth.
SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP and SEAWEED TON
IC, n hen taken regularly, mingle w ith the food, and the
digestive organs, make good and Lich blood. and as a nat.
utal consequence, glue flesh and strength to tho
Let tho faculty Say - ulna it may, this is the only tru e
core for consumption. Expel Price has proved beyond
the shadow of a doubt, and thousauds aro to-day afire
and well who a few years since were regarded as hone.
less cases, but who were induced to try Dr. SC lIENCK'S
remedies, and were restored to permanent health by
their use.
One of the first steps the physician should take with
a consumptive patient is to invigorrto the system. Now
how is this to be ,done i Certainly not by giving Medi
cines that exhaust and enet cads—medicines that impair
instead of improve the functions of the digestive organs
Doctor SCIII.INCR'S medicines cleanse the stomach and
bowels of ail substances which are calculated to irritate
or weaken them. 'I hey' create an appetite—promote
healthful Ingestion-71.k., good blood, IMO, as n cotter.
quence, they in‘igutate and strengthen the entiro s
tein and mote especial ly those parts a hick are ItheeSed
If this cannot be done, then the case must be leg;u•tlet] as.
a hopeless one.
If the ph3siciatt finds it impossible to make a patient
feet hungry, if tho deceased person cannot partake of good
nourishin; food and properly digest it, it is 1111110 i 411.110
that lie can gain in flesh and strength an iit is equally
impotoble to In ing a patient to this cord it ion su lung as
the liner is burdened with diseased bile, and tho StOniach
laden hich unhealthy slime.
Allen:4 the St -t t er,t,t made to the pin sician by a
censunndise patient is that he will prescribe medicines
that will anny the cough, night sn eats and chills, whu•h
me the sure attendants on consumption. lint thus I..hould
not be dune, as 11l • cough (4 0111 X an ellort of tame to
lettere itself, and the night swells and chills RIO cowed
by the diseased lungs. The remedies in (hilarity inescrib.
ed do tome hat In than good They Inmar the functions
of the stout •eh. impede healthy digedion. and nggravAte
nibs th .11 elllO tho
Thera is, otter all, nothing like facts ultich to shlr-tan.
Onto a position, and it to upon facts that Sir. Seltenek's
relies. Dearly nit 4010 Lace take!' iris 11101ileillei in as
:nrdance a ith his directions hive not rally been r ured of
consumption. but, from tire fact that these medicines act
with Ho o ter fat power upon the digestive organs, path tits
thus cured speedily gain flush. Clean-rug the spdern of
all inurra Dies, they lay the foundation for a hon.', sub.
biennia structure. Itestorimr there orgarni to health,
they en eate mn appetite. The food is properly assimila
ted ;the nu rattly of brood is not only increased, butt is
made rich 111111 strong and in the face of elicit a condition
of the spots in 01l disease most be banished.
Full do echoes accompany each of the medicines, BO
flint it it not absolutely tr,eseary that patients should
see Dr SCIIE:NCH. per enmity, 11111068 they desire to have
their lunge ex , rmined. For tins porn rr.e ha is at his of.
tire, No 15 Nur 111 Sixth St.. corner of Commerce, Plula.,
loony Saturday, from 9 A. M. until 1 P. )1.
Advice Ii given without charge, but for a tnorough ex
nminntion with the Itespirometer the charge is $5. .
Price 01 the Pulmonic Syrup lard Seamed Tonic each,
$1.50 per 'bottle, or $7 50 a half dozen. Mandrake Pills
25 cents a bex. For solo by all druggists. At'. /315.
ll=
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Latest Arrival of Gent's Goods
H. ROBLEY • •
MERCHANT TAILOR;
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(Ohl Blond 'fop Coiner.) mhote Im iv pt epued to do al
kinds of murk in his line of Limitless. Ile has Just reeeiv
ed a lull line of
CLOTHS,
VJ3STINGS, -
CASS I 3IE RS,
CO RD UIIOYS, &c
Thankful for past patronage I ts ra n c it, a continuance
of 1.110 E. 11113. 1110 it:1,1111011 ul thn public is 1,114 .4 to' his
stock of cloths, dc.. which ho Is psi pared to make up to
older in a lashiunable, dot ablu and au, usuaultko mauner.
Please gm e we a call.
INBilefilln, r., April 7th,
THE GIRL OP THE PfIRIOD
She sits in a fashionable parlor,
And rocks in her easy ohair ;
Sho is clad in silks and satins,
And jewels are in her hair ;
She winks and giggles and simpers,
And' simpers and giggles and winks,
And though she talks but little,
'Tis a good'deal more than she thinks
She lies abed in the morning
Till nearly the hour of noon,
Then comes down Snapping and snarling,
Because she was called so soon,
Her hair is still in papers,
Her cheeks still fresh with paint—'
Remains of her lust night's blushes,
Before she intended to faint !
She doats upon men unshaven
And men with flowing hair ;
She's eloquent wear moustaches ;
They give such ri foreign air!
Sho talks of Italian music,
And falls in love with the moon ;
And if a mouse were to meet her,
She would sink away in a swoon.
Her feet are so very little,
Her bands are so very white,
Her jewels so very heavy,
And her head so very light.
Her color is mode of cosmetics
Though this she will never own,
Her body's made mostly of cotton,
Her heart is made wholly of stone
She Ms in love with a fellow
Who swells with a foreign air;
He marries her fur ber money,
She marries him for his—halt. I
"One of the very best matches"—
Both are well mated in life ;
She's got a fool for a husband,
He's got a fool for a wife
THE ORGAN-GRINDER'S STORY.
I am an organ•grinder•. I am a very
plain, humble man, and ono who has,
known his share of sorrow. lam not
old, for I have only reached the ago
of thirty ; but it seems to me I have
lived a long, long tithe.
I was born in Italy, just on the
slope of the Appenines, where they
look down on the ferti!o plain of Tus
cany. Almost the first objects upon
which my eyes over rested were the
great Dumno, shining in the rich sun
light, and the bright thread of the Ar
no winding among the marble walls
of Florence.
My parents wore very poor. 1110
were father, mother and four children
and we had only one little hut to live
in. Wo worked hard in the rich fields
of the great gentleman in the plain
below us. Wo ate our brown , bread
and our simple fruits in contentment,
and bore our trouble cheerfully. In .
spite (dour bard lot, we were very
happy. We had much to be thankful
for. Around us was the pure moun
tain air, above us was the bright sky,
and below us—everywhere—was Italy.
Aly life passed -on as quietly as the
lives of my fellows until I-was twenty
years - old. Then it changed.
Ono day I had lingered longer than
usual in the fields whore I was work
ing. The sunlight was so warm, and
the vines so lovely, that, I had not the
heart to go away: As I was lingering
thus, a shadoW'across my path made
me look up, and I saw a young girl
standing by me. She was •about my
own-fige, tall, stately, and beautiful;
and, like me, she was a peasant.
In Italy, wo simple folk&fdo not
take long to become, acquainted, for
we do not encumber ourselves with
the forms and ceremonies of onr:bet
ters„ So it was with this, youpg,‘girl
and me. She was employed in the
same fields, and she had come with
her father to live just below the moun
tain slope. We waited and talked
long in the vineyard, and when we
elimb,ed_the mountain towards our
[gimes, the shade_lay'upon it, and the
lights of Florence were gleaming in
the,valloy below.
After this, I was with Bianca al
most constantly. We went to our
daily task together, and returned
home hand in hand. - ; In the field .I
stayed by her, and lightened hir task,
by increasing my own. How it came
about I know not, and you w ould not
care to hear; but it ended as all such
things do for bath rich and poor; and
one evening, as wo parted at her door
I hold•her to my heart and heard- her
say, "I love you, Pietro."
After that we had a short but per
fect happiness. We looked forward
to the day when we should have a lit
tie hut of our own on the mountain
slope, and be no more parted for life.
We had no fear with meeting with
poverty, for we had contended against
it all our lives. Wo only knew we
loved each other very dearly, and wo
thought that we could be happy in
our new lot.
The owner of the fields in which we
worked was an Austrian nobleman,
who beld a high rank in the army, of
tho4e - Who - Crushed Italy to the 'earth
Ile loved neither Italy nor Italians.
Only a tow months before Bianca
aml I were to be mart ied, he came to
visit his estate It was not long be
fore he saw Bianca. ll,er beauty
pleased him, and he resolved on her
ruin. What mattered it to him ? lie
was lord of the estates—a great noble
man—and she only a peasant girl.
One day, while I was working in
the vineyard, I heard her call my
name and sertam for help In an in
stant I was by her side. She was
struggling with the Austrian lord, who
sought to kiss her. As she saw me
she broke from him and sprang into
my arms. The yellow-haired Aus
trian foamed with rage.
"Stand allay, dog!" ho shotited.—
"Release the girl !"
"1 will not !" I replied, indignantly.
"She it, mine—my promised wife."
He carried a riding whip with him
at the time, and with this he struck
mo.
The hot Italian blood within me
flared up in my face; and almost be
fore I know it, 1 laid him, bleeding
and•senseless, on the ground. In a
)viornant I was calm again; and bend-
11. ROMA:T . ,
,rrohn t
HUNTINGDON, PA., TUESDAY, AUGUST 1810.
-PERSEVERE.-
iiev:dowii, I found that 1 had not Bill
delii m.
My happiness was ended. ~I must
fly from my home. I mll6E...leave , Bi-
MICR. We did not speak, but ,gazedf
into each other's eyes with the anguish'
We could not utter. I clasped her in my
arms and hold her there long. 1 told
her to wait patiently ; that if I escaped
I would toil faithfully to gain the
money to brlnk her to me, wherever
might be. 'Then I kissed her lips for
the last time, and fled.
I was successful; I reached Turin in
safety. From thence I went to Genoa,
where I obtained employment as it
boatman. I worked steadily, but I
did not realize my bright anticipa
tions. Money came to me very slowly
—ah, so slowly !.for wages were very
small. I saved all I.could, and at the
end of three years I had barely enough
to bring Bianca to me.
Then I got a friend to,write to our,
parish priest, and oak hiM'to tell her
that I was ready to send few her if
she would come. My letter was never
answered. My friend wrote for me
again, but still no answer curse. Then
my hope faded. Bianca was dead, I
thought. Perhaps the cruel Austrian
had killed her, to be revenged on me.
The time passed wearily, and at last
came tho war for Italian freedom. I
entered upon the move with my whole
heart. I loved Italy, FLO, longed for
her freedom; and beside this, I hoped
that I might meet my Austrian ene
my, for I did not doubt that ho would
be in the ranks of our foes.
I madda good soldiei., and by the
time the campaign was half over I
had risen to the grade - of sergeant
I bad not met my enemy. I did not
abandon hope however,
At Solferino the fight was long and
bloody. TowQrds the close of the day,
when the sun had almost sot, the Aus
trians made a fierce a r ;zuult upon our
linp. General Fonti had just told us
that if we held our ground until dark
the victory would , be ours. As the
Austrian line came on, a loud cheer
rose from our ranks, and looking
around, I saw our King bowing low in
response to this greeting. Ho said
nothing, but pointed with his sword
to the Austrians. The bugles sound
ed the charge, and with a cheer we
sprang forward. We net the enemy
half way. The struggle was short
and decisive. We drove the yellow
haired miscreants back in confusion.—
As they broko,l. caught a glinipse of au
Austrian officer who was vainly endea
voring to rally his men. I the waning
light I recognizes him. It was the
man who had caused all my misery.
With the yell of a tiger, I sprang
towards him. Casting aside . my
I seized him. He cut me over the head
with his sabre, but in another instant
I tore it from his grasp, and dragged
him from his horse. I.le recognized
me, and his ayes blazed with fury. I
had no weapon with me,having thrown
aside my gun, but I clutched his
throat, and forcing him down, tried to
strangle him. I would have done so
had not the King, who had-witnessed
the affair, came up and commanded
me to spare him. I told the King my
story, and, begged him to allow me to
take my vengeance upon the wrotoh ;
but he dismounted, and bidding some
of those who surrounded us to take
the Austrian to the rear, fixed a cross
to my breast and placed a purse of gold
iu toy hand. Ile told me a brave
man should spare a fallen foe, .and
asked me for the sake of Italy to fore
go my revenge. 1 was conquered.
The.money the King had given: me
was quite a large sum for one like me;
I saved it carefully, and when the war
was over 1 wont back to Tuscany,
which was DOW free. I found my
friends still living, but Bianca was
gone. They told me the Austrian
devil had terrified the poor girl into
submission tni 'his vile purpose, and
had ruined her.. She had gone with
her father to England.
I bade my home farewell once more
and set out to find Bianca. I traveled
over the Alps, and t oohed Marseilles
I then worked my passage to England.
When I landed, I was taken ill; and
When I recovered, my little stock of
•money was very low.
I have come to England to find Bi
anca.- I must travel many weary
miles before I can find my lost one,
and I had not much money.
With what was loft to me I had an
organ made to play the airs I loved
best, and which Bianca used to sing
to me. Now I go wandering about
this country, through its huge cities
and over its long roads, playing the
airs of my far-off home hoping that she
may hear them, and that I may find
her in this way.
Perhaps I' shall never see hervigain.
Perhaps I shall die here, and they will
bury mo whore no one will know my
grave, or care for the poor organ-grin
der sleeping there. Heaven knows.
Elif - The wives of men of sentiment
are not always the most , appreciative
of women. Sean Paul represents Sie
benkas as reading one of his beautiful
imaginings to his wife, who listened
with eyelids cast down and bated
breath. As he closed, the sharer of
his joys beamed forth with, "Don't put
on your left stocking to-mcrrow, dear;
I must mend that bolo in it." So,
when Sir Walter and Lady Scott were
rambling about their estate, and came
upon some playful lambs frisking in a
meadow, "Ali," said Sir Walter, "tis
no woner that poets, of the earliest
ages, have made the lamb tho emblem
of peace and innocence." "They are
indeed delightful animals," answered
her ladyship, "especially with mint
sauce."
WY' . The woman who undertook to
scour the woods has abandoned the
job, owing to the high price of soap
The Imlt that was hoard of her she was
skimming the sea.
Mil
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, :-..•„‘:• • • • ;
" •;!' • . "
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• ) yl't
A Thrillipg:Adventure.
The Paris 'Patrii sustains the . ,
well
darned reputation of the Fre* press
for producing sensational anecdotes,
by contributing the following' to that
species of literature :
An ;adventure truly horrible, and
which if made the subject of a melo
drama would certainly be denounced
as improbable, hail just occurred in the
' environs of Viterbo, in the Pontifical
States. ' A cattle dealer stopped at
an inn, on th'e road not far from the
'City. He seemed' very well satcsfiod
with ' the accommodation and with
himself, and he related to the inn
keeper that ho had just made an excel
lent bargain about some cattle, by
which ho • had netted a sum of five
thousand, francs. After supper he
startedlofthe city, but had not gone
far before he ma's' attacked by three
men who 'tried to 'get him down. Ho
' defended fiiinself bravely, and sue
ceeded in making his esoape. He re
turned to the inn and related what had
happened. At the same time ho said
ho would sloop there, as he did not
wish, for fear of another attack, to re
sume his journey until the next morn
ing. Accordingly, a room was pre
pared for him, and ho retired to bud
and soon fell asleep. In the course of
the night ho awoke, and heard seine
ono speaking outside the door. What
ho heard filled him with horror.
The innkeeper was saying to some
one, "Dig the hole deeper in the gar
den. I will throw him out of the win
dow, and you can bury him at once."
The traveller understood the situation
at once. They were going to murder
him, and the innkeeper was in league
with the murderers to share the plun
der and . coneetil his body. Ire imme
diately arose and dressed himself, and,
arming himself with a spade, which
was standing in a corner of the bed
room, ho waited. It was not long be
fore he heard some one approach the
door. It was opened softly, and the
cattle-dealer saw the inn keeper about
to step into the room. le immedi
ately struck the wretch dead upon the
floor with the spade.
Tho cattle-dealer
,then lifted up the
body, and, opening the window, be
Death which he could perceive by the
dim light three men and a pit dug for
himself, ho threw the body into thi
yard. The three men took up the bo
dy, which they did not recognize, and
set to work to bury it. The cattle.
dealer, without losing a second, crept
down stairs, opened the door of the
inn, and hurried off to give information
to the Papal Carabineers, They soon
arrived at the scone of crime. The
three aecomplices of the would-be mur
derer had just finished their dismal
work. They were immediately arres
ted and recognized as the sons of the
inn-keeper. It was they, doubtless,
who, at the instigation of their father,
had attacked the cattle-dealer on the
road.
IEtHAL VOYAGES —A number of
French and English artists went up in
balloons last year to take bird's eye
views of the world. If they didn't go
quite up to the moon, they wont nearer
our planetary neighbor than any living
creature had gone before; and from
that celestial height obtained most ea•
traordinary panoramas of'the various
countries of Europe. This pursuit of
"high art" was not'Unrittonded with
dangers and perilous'adventures. In
one instance, Mr Glaisher, Director of
the Meteorological Observatory of
Greenwich, England, with• a compani
on named Colwell, ascended to an ole
vtition of more than 34,000 feet above
the level of the sea, and pighei•, :than
the loftiest mountain peak of the globe.
From this point the panoramic view
of the country spread out beneath"
them was truly magnificent; but the
cold was intense, the air almost too
thin for respiration; and Mr. Glaisher,
while engaged in making observations,
suddenly fainted and became insensi
ble. Mr. Colwell endeavored to open
the throttle valve, in order to descend,
but the valve-cord had hecothe so on—
tangled, that this was impossible.—
Perceiving but ono way to preserve
his life and that of his companion, the
daring aeronaut climbed up to where
he could reach and open the valve—
His movements caused the balloon to
oscillate in the Most fearful manner,
and whirl in tremendous circles thro'
the attenuated atmosphere. Tied his
benumbed hands slipped on the cords
to which he clung, he must have been
precipitated headlong downward thro'
the enormous gulf of space, while the
balloon, relieved of his weight, would
have shot up into a still rarer atmos•
Phore, where it must have burst. For
tunately his strong brain withstood
tho delirium of that tremendMis waltz
with the balloon, and his life and that
of his companion were saved.'
de - It was in a Massachusetts vil
lage that an old scissor-grinder, call
ing on a minister made tho usual query:
"Any scissors to grind ?"
Receiving a negative answer, it was
the minister's turn, which ho took by
asking:
"Are you a man of God ?"
"I do not understand you."
"Are you prepared to die ?"
The question struck him home.—
Gathering up his kit and scrambling
for the door, he 'exclaimed, terror
stricken :
"0 Lord! 0 Lord! you ain't going
to kill mo, aro you'?":
A California editor has been in
terviewing a cinnamon bear. the de
scribeg the' conduct of the interview as
touching in tho extreine, eo much so
that ho - was constrained to leave him
several locks of hair, his overcoat and
a portion of his
_right hand, as keep
makes, in,rnemery of the oacagion,..
-fu
TERMS, $2 . ,00 a iyear iia
' Triid
"Wheneier," • saYs . Gail "Hamilton,.
"man - pays reverence to'
whenever, man feels- the"' influened of
any - woulari, ptirifying,'" chaStenitig,
abashing, 'strengthening him 'hgtiinsto
temptatioli; shielding hire' from yevil,
ministering to his' self-re4net,-
aing his Weariness,' peopling' his soli
tude, winning from 'sordid prizes, enlr-,
vening his monotonous days with'
mirth, or'fancy; or wit, flashing heaven:
upon his' earth, and mellowing it all,
for spiritual fertilityl---thoro is the nlo-•
meet of marriage. ' Whdrwier weniari
pays reverence to man—whanoier
man rojoicos in the strength of any
man, feels it to be'Gocl's agent, uphold
ing her weakness, confirming her pur
pose, and crowning her power"; when
ever he reveals himself to bar just;to
- yet-tolerant; merciful,
benignant, not unruffled, perhaps, bait
not oversomi3 by -the world's turbu'-:
!once, and re sponding to • all her gen
tleness, her foot on the earth, his head
among the stars helping her fo hold
her soul steadfast'in the right, to stand
firm against the encroachments of fri
volity, vanity, impatience, fatigue,
discouragement; helping 'her to pre=
serve her good nature, to develop her
energy, to consolidate her thought, to
utilize her, benevolence . ; to exalt and
illumine her life—there is the essence
of marriage. Its love is founded on
respect, and increases self-respect at
the very moment of merging self in
another. Its love is mutual ; equally
giving and receiving at every instant•
of its action. There is neither'depend
ence nor independence. Years cannot
weaken its bonds, distance cannot sun
der theni: is a love 'which' van
quishes the , grave, and transfigures
death itself into life. -"-
A RED MAN.—Tho following, has
smack of Mark Twain about it. Wo
find it drifting unknown through, tbii
exchanges:
"A friend of , ours, who took a trip
to California, said that ho was. not
afraid of Indians, because ho belonged
to the benevolent- Order of Red, Men-,
and knew all the passwords and-Winks
and the figurative language and things,
and no savage was going to, touch him,
initiated and fixed up, as he was in, re
galia. 116 hadn't gone more than a
bundred miles from Omaha befoi . o a
and of Indians came at him and scoop.
oil him up. Ho took the chief aside
and whispered the password in
,hieear,
and gave him the grip twenty-six times
on both hands, and made some obser
vations about 'fifth moons' and 'happy
hunting grounds.' , The chief replied
in a friendly manner by tomahawking
him and jabbing his.butcher knife into
his vitals. Our friend remarked that
these ceremonies were not ooserved in
his lodge; hut tlie,chief wanted to show
him all the peculiarities of the western
system, se he ',scalped him 'and Chop . -
ped ott his nose; and was about; to build
a bon-fire on hie stomach, when some
soldiers arrived and rescued him. He
is now the bald-headodest Red Man
this side of the Pacific Ocean, and you
never saw a persOO so disgusted with
secret societies - and Indian•pootry. He
is, going to sue his lodge:for passing a
counterfeit grip on him, and for dam
age done by loss of his hair."
TIM SECRET —"Mother," said a child
of ten years of age, "I.want to.know
the secret of your going away alone
every night and morning ?"
"Why, my, child ?" -
"Because it must be to neo,somo one
you love very much.."
what leads you to think So?"
"Because I alWays notice tlitit when
you come back you appear to be min
happy than usual." ,
"Wog suppose I do go and see a
friend I love very much, and rifler see,
ing Him and' convorsing with Ilia I,
sin' morn happy than before, Why
should 'you wish to know avorything
ahout it?" ,
"Because wish to do an you do,
that I may be happy too."
"Weil, my child, when I leave you
in the morning - , and evening - it
commune with my Saviour;, I go to
ask Him for His grace to make me' ho
ly and happy I ask llim to assist me
in all the duties of the day, and espe
cially to keep me from committing
any sin against Him; and above all I
ask Him to 'have mercy on you, and
save you from the miseries of these
who sin against Him."'
"0 that is the secret !" !said the
child; "then 1 must go with you."
Gees KINGDOM.—The King of Prus
sia while visiting a village in his land,
was welcomed by- the school children
of the place. After their speaker. dad
made a speech for them, ho thanked
theta. Then taking an Orange' freni a
plate, he asked i "To what kingdom,
does this belong ?" "The vegetable
kingdom, sir," replied a little girl. The
King toott,a gold coin ,frpm his pocket
and holding it up asked, "And to what
kingdom does this belong ?" "To the
mineral kingdom," said the girl. "And
to what kingdom do I belong, then ?"
asked the King. The little girl color
ed deeply, for she did not like, to say ,
tho . ani mid kingdom, as ho thought she
would, lost,his Majesty be offended
Just then it flashed into her mind that
"God made man hi His own image,"
and, looking , up with a• brightening
eye, she said, "To God's kingdom, sir.,
The King was deeply moved, ~A tear,
stood in his eyes. .11.9 placed his hand
on the child's head, - and said, meet de
voutly, "God grant that I may be ae
counted• Worthy of thatiltingdom."
rear of baying beard from the de
bating societies in relation to the co
nundrum : "Why do hens always lay,
eggs in the daytime?" a contethporny
anssversi - "betanes at night they aro
reest•ors." . .
IM
"
lEEE
NO. 8,
117 - I T7,
JOB , PRINTING
GLO)3Ik: j;013 ; OFFI.diR"
' _ the Moat cOm . iitafo of nos In tho aopetry, end pro
roues tho molt !tropic fanilitioa for promptly oxeoutim
0 ,40 . btai etytea 4FOrY,LVITNYt Or JO Printinftettekeu.i.
CII3,C,ULARS, • . 1 • 71
BILL' I.IEAIiS;" 1
,
BALL TICKETC. ,
" . .• .
CARDS,
.T:-.PRODRAMMRS;t
• ,
— LABELS; &C, &C., asC
- • • r ,
• - LOAM. AND EXAMINE SPECIMENS OP - WORE, •
LEWIS' BOON - lITATIONRRY..t. MUSIC STORY.
TR-31Psii!-ILB‘d- 'temper is oftener the
result of
,u,eitappy i eircu motatm_els.: thigt•
Of organization.„lt u frequently, how
ever, has a.physical. cause, and a• peer:
vish child often needs, dieting more
than correcting. Some. children T 'a f rei
More prone to show temper-,than oth
ers, and sometimes on account of vial ;
ities which are valuable in tliettfeetVe - s.
Forinstehee,'EtOhildOf,"tm i tiVe f t r o t pppr r
SealtiVe; feeltrg; - acid 'erg l•
'purpose, hi nidr - e' likely - UP' meet with
:constant jitie.'itnd
passive child; and if he .M.of ran open
nature, his itfward'irtitittiehr-itlififinie
diately in bursts of-,passion: If yea
'repress those, ebullitions;hyi: scolding
and punishment you only increase the
evil by changing passion in to
nese. A cheerful, good tempered tone
of your own, a sympathy with - bid
,trouble whenever the trouble has•aris
en from' the ill-oondtiot - !o - n• his ;part{:
tire the. betiC,tiu,tidptee,; but i_t r oyettlsb
lie beiter still to, pr,eveia l t beforehand.
all 'sctureett offinncy:Apoo._ IN ever fear
spniling r chiltirenhy,maiting ,C,Liem.Cptit
happy.. lleppiness is, theatmooptiere„
in which all good affections groiv:-41i;i"
wholeticimo , warinth"riede'saay to•triake
the necessary-to . makellie:heart-bldodt
circulate healthy and freely; :unhap
pineos,the chilling-pressure—which pro.
duces hero an inflamtnation' '
'there an
excrescence, and,'worst., of all,. ",the
mind's green and yelloW, sickness,,' j11:7:
temper. ,
HOW MODUCEThiI 'ABB- . - OAI7€IIIT .111-11 .
following, plan; to; catch tnonkeys! boatel
the old plan of pelting the same ; aril-,
male with stones to • make" theni Pita:
cocoanuts : • •,[! r•ir "-
Monkeys are snob cunning creatureg j
that'one — Would' aupptise . thorn 'More
difficult to - catch than other' wild `erii=l
; Pitfalls Will -lake Lit'',
the.
_famished-:monarch:,ef, the.:forest%
vf,i,ll,,after,a . few, days-starvation, -dart,
Into acage oontainingfood, And, thus,
be Bemired'. - 13dt' a triblikeYti
caught? The apo:farnfly resemble.
man. - `Their viees are
.immah ;i Tyi,
hive liquor itr;d'fial.,* liar'fimt • 1 1E4,
Seri:Mar Aile - 'matiVes'•frak - d'ariteritee
boer. of.which the rmonkoys iaronpaso
sionately food,
.!_eiwitr.opf,this, theina-;
tiveago,to,the,parts of the forpAs : fro-y-,
qhented s ihe monkoYs - '
and_ set 00 7
the greund 'Calabashes of the - enticing
liquor. As-soon as the 'mortirely'' isees"
and tastes it, ho utters loud cries of joy
that; soon attract his comrades.' Than
an; orgie ; begingi and -itf; it short - tirnia'
the beasts'shoW all degrees- of, into:rill
cation. Thor _ th9--ncsvo-o- appoitr7"," - T . 491
drinkers aio too far gone, to mistrust )
thoth,but apparently take thehi for lar-
geioapecies 'of their oiva 'genii:is: The,
negroe _lake seine tip,-and
mediatoly begin to ;weep oarid-rno,velf
them with__ maudlin-kisses: —When a
negroo takes , oh'e'by'the , barid 'to load
him off, the nearest, mookeywillelingi
to the ono who thus, finds,suppoTt,,ppok )
endeavor toga off:also,
grasp' him, and se 'till tlioi riegrPe
leads a staggeringilineof ten !or.ii. , dMe: 7
on tipsy _monkeys. - —Whom finally':
brought to tho,;vi . llago4hoy grhpeoere-:. !
ly caged and gradualy . , 491.)13,r ,Flom, ;, butfor two or throe ifit3 . B gradually
d iml eish Eng supply Of liquor . ;;
thorn, so as to reconcilo,. them
grecs to their state of captivity.'
A Vutirty Bann.-Areeent'Ariztveler.
in Australia thus, describes„ tile per.,
*
forma of . o tame. epckatoo, ,4tixo
by its pet name 'of "th'e Creek” -
It pretended to have a violenttoOth'42i ,
ache, and:nursed it!fhealt
rocking itself haek wit i rd d s
as if in the greatest ef`agiinj , ,'
answer to all. the remedies whidhlvertei
proposed, croaking out, : "Oh, saitgt;
bit, of good !" andfinally siding ,up,,t9t,
the end of the perch, anti saying in ,ft, f
hoarse, but donficitintiat whispe"re `'
"Give us a drop;orwhiskey, do?"
It would also pretend to isoiroiholdo
ing a little.piecetlf cloth ;underceath
its claw; Which rested, on, the, pereh,,
and going through: the motions with -
the other, getting into, ditlieulties with
its thread, and tinal , ly singing a load,
Fong in praise of sewfig machines,jus!..
as•if it' were an advertisement: ' • '
"The "Docitor's" ,. best .performative'
is when he imitates a-, hawk. Ile ,r 6.•:,
serves this fine piece , of. acting ; until.
his mistress is feeding her poultry,;
then, when all the hens and dliickens
turkeys,'and pigeons, arc in the qUies''
enjoyment of tbeir breakfus6• or eap.'
per, the peculiarodfrill cry iof a hawk. -
is heard over head r and the Doctor is
seen circling in, the air,. utteritig'l%
scream; occasionally.. . The fowls7neveK
find out that it is a hoax, but run, tay
shelter, cackling in the greatestalarfa
--:-hens cackling loudly for their
turkeys crouching under :bushes; the
pigeons taking refuge in their house.‘- - -:-
11s.soOn,AS the ground is quite otear,,-1
cocky 'changes his wild notee,to,pcals,i
Of laughter from 'a high'treii,
'il igh ti ng dn th'olop'orthb
filled 'with treniblifig
marks, in wsuffoented voice: ' "You'llf
he thedeatb,of,m9.!"
Thoro is gocd,sornse thii new
motto for merchants :
"Litto to 'bed and early to
Never got tight—an'cl advertise."
AI: table of intorest.-:-the dinner' ta*-1
ble: .
Fourteen million eTopies. of
geou'elsormens are reported 'to laavo7
been
,thousand.
England ;and
,three bun - -;
Bred in America; and. BRUT
gees is but tbirty-six years
Flatery is like colons water; 'be
smelt dv not awallerstivai' '
There je .ottly .orte.:gocAl substitute,
for, the entleartnelith of a sister; and
that iz, thosodeartnettteev sum. other
phe)loressieter.',', -„ 7 , , :r1:,
itED,..eabstrilea for ?in
~ POSTERS,
• . )