TEEMS OF THE GLOBE
Per aniktrn in advance
4 ±tx month•
!lace thunthe
1 time. 2do 2do 1 month
.4 75 $125 $l5O 11 75
. 159 2 25 2 75 3 25
.. 2 25 3 25 4 00 4 75
One inch, or Jere
Taco inchcf
Three
3 months. 4it onths. 1 Year
One inch, or less c 4 1,0 $6 00 010 00
Two inches 6 25 9 OD 16 00
Three inches 8 60 12 00 0 0 00
Four inch., 10 15 16 00 25 00
Quarter column, 13 00 IS 00 30 00
ll'lll column, 20 00 30 00...... —.45 00
One column, 30 00 45 00.... .... -SO 00
rt.hssional and Businens Cards nut exceeding six lines,
One year tri 00
Administrators' and Executors' Notices, 0 times, $2 50
Auditors' Notices, 4 times 2 00
Est ray, or other short Notice, 1 50
Advertisement., not marked a ith the number of inner
bas desired, will be continued till forbid and charged ac.
tinting to theme terms.
=7l!
Local or Special Noiiees, 10 cents a lino for single in•
'settioa lty the )car eta reduced Into.
1.11,r pi icon Tor the printing of Blanks, Handbills, etc
are rtegoneldy low.
7 ,7lroftssionat& Nusincss6s.
-sr
R. A. B: BRUMBAUGH,
Having permanently located at Huntingdon, offers
. set mes to the community.
0111 u, the came as that lately occuple4 by Dr. 'lden
'Ca 11,11 sunet. uplo,ho6
- trAR. JOHN MeCULLOCH, offers his
JJ professional services to the car/ cue of Huntingdon
and want.). Oltice on 11111 street. one door east of Heed's
Drug Store. Aug. 2S, 'Z.:,
ALLISON MILLER,
DEIVTIST,
Efts reneoleil to the Brick Bow opposite the Court douse.
Apr1113,1b59.
4 4 1 J. GREENE, ar
• DE:\ TIST.
011;re rcreovcd to Leister's Isev,
r.,11 Otte( t.
Jul.). 31,1117.
MORRISON ROUSE,
ILUNTINGDON, PEN.N'A
JOHN S. MILLER, Proprietor.
April 6, 570.
P. W. JOHNSTON,
•
ASULZITI - 011 (.C7 INSURANCE AG=
lIUNTING DON, PA
Office on Smith street
f A. POLLOCK,
aS „
TEYOR tt, REAL ESTATE AGENI;
11UNTINODON, re
Will attend to Sul veying in all its branches, and Min
‘1,113 and Neil Real Estatu in any pat t of the United Mates.
bead tor macular. dec2n-ti
MILES ZENTNYER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
IUNTINGDON, PA.
Office in Cunningbam's new building, Montgomery tit
All legal butiness montptly attended to. be:ri"io
SYL V AN US BLAIR,
ity •
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HUNTINGDON, PA,
Alice on Hill street, three doors o t st of Smith. TG3
.5. UALL MUSSER,
MUSSER & FLEMING,
A TT °RIVE Y S-AT-LAIV,
111.11aINGDON, PA.
Office second floor of I.eiAer's building, on 11111 011,1.
.Peueione alai other daitus pretupti out 1..1.4ed. uq 2(1'1+:1
A GEENCY FOR COLLECTLYG
.tOLbIL cc J' CLAIMS, nutwri, iIAcK eAr ANL,
All mho ont,3 Imre nay CLIMISII.9t the Government
or Bounl), hack rat) ILLS Venhlon.,, tab Lnt a !hell CIAIluo
yrylil,4l3 appl)ing elthu m pitaUll or 1,) lot
tor Le
W. 11. WOODS.
A .7.7111J-1"1.1" Al' L.J II;
i/LNIIAGI,I4I, PA
au021,543
rr ALLEN LO VELL,
.--"" A I'TOILVIE - Y AT LA Jr,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
rwcfni attention given to Colleetiuni or nit Lind,; to
4.1 n, ttttnntent ur Etaates, .tc.; and all tai,u
I , l,Stlllted With !Wei n) anal tinpatLit. jou 1.1001
I=l
=CM
r' he name of this tirin has been ehang
flow L. WTI L II:WINN, to
SCOTT, BROWN & BAILBY,
.under which nawo II el' will latuittir cooduLt Oleo
ATTOILVEYS AT LA Tr, //GIN TUG/JOS, PA.
ri:Nsioss, and all ghoul:, 01 eu!du•t..und solthet b ' Ltlt
,aguthet the Gores nutent, hill he promptis ittobecutt.d.
stay 17, 186:t-tr.
P. M. Lytle & Milton S. Lytle,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
114/Y.CIM DON, PA.,
Ila fulmcd a rartuLralip cedar the I,lllle Mid Grill
of
P. & ➢I. S. LYTLE,
And have removed to the office on the south bide of
MU Street, fourth door nest of smith.
filmy 'sill attend promptly to all kinds of legal bust
ums entrusted to their care.
14 , . 11. WOODS,
H. 1111. TON SPEER,
MEM
The Union Bank of Huntingdor
(Lnto John Laro k C 0.,)
HUNTINGDON, PA
paid up,
CAPITAL,
Solicit accounts from Ranh% hankers and others.
Interest showed on time Deposits. All lands
_unties, bought and sold for this usual commission.—
Collections made on all points. Drafts ou all parts of
Europe supplied at the nsual rates.
Persons depositing Gold and Silver will reeeke the
n saute retain with interest. Toe partners are Guth id
wally liable to the extent of their whole property for all
.Deposits.
The unlinNted Inisiness of the late firm of John Bare A
'Co wilt be completed by The lin ion Dank of Hunting IA:
. y.11.1.eb9.tf C. 11N011Tll, Cashier.
J. L
AAIBERSON,
Wholesale and Retail dealer in
1 1'PJ34CQQS,
SEGA.IIS and
NOTION S,
•
(Near the Broad Top li. it. Corner,)
11UNTINGD ON, PA.
' R.:3lclfurtrie having ditrosed of his stock tome I have
taken chsrgo of this establishment with a deterntinaticn
to please customers with the quality and prices of Se
epre, smoking and chewing Tobaccos, ic , and will bo
pleased to receive a liberal share of public patronage.
Dealers will find it to their tnterest to buy from me,
.os I am prepared to sell as low as eastern daalcrs.
Aug 9-70 JACKSON LA JIBERSON,
_IMPORTANT
H. D. RHODES,
iteepectfully informs his friends end the public goner
that he has bought the store of C. Long,
IN WEST HUNTINGDON,
ank 19 prepared to offer goods in his line Cheaper than
the claapeeit. I hare a rely line stcck of the following
Pry Goods, Groceries, Bats and Caps, Boots
and Shoes, Glassware, Queensware, &c.,
_AU of which will be sold cheap.
Produce taken in exchange for goods.
D.IIIIODES
" ' •
West Huntingdon, Aug. 2-3 n
gmailavmslm
J. M. WISE,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
..lb" TY 3EI. max 'Ts ILT 3u.
Respectfully invites the attention of the Public to Ms
stand on Hill et., Huntingdon, in the rear of George W
Swartz' Watch and Jewelry store, Miter° be manufactured
and keeps all kinds of Furniture at reduced prices. Per
sons wishing to purchase, will do well to give him a call.
Repairing of all lands at teuded,to promptly and charged
_ .
fa - Also, Undertaking carried on, and Collins made in
any style desired, at short notice.
Thu subscriber has a
NE ir AND ELEGANT HEARSE
and is prenatal to attend Funerals at any place in town
or country. J. M. WISE.
Huntingdon, May 9, 15Gii...tr
11. LEWIS, Dealer in ]looks, Sta
tioncry and Mufti, 'i.tttiltioith, coiner atilt,
.I.h piorta
$2 CO
.100
i e.l
,
WM. LEWIS, HUGH LINDSAY, Publishers
VOL, XXVI.
MOWN CURE CONSUMPTION.
THE PHILOSOPHY OF Illt. SCHENCK'S ,111'. AT
311EDICI N I S.—Will people rimer learn to know that a
diseased liver end stomach tieec =arily disease the entire
m 3 stein 1 The plai tit st principles °reentrant. sense tenth
this and 301 there are hundreds who ridicule the id-a.
and continue in the coos so which almost /net nobly
brings thorn ptomain , ely 10 the pate. Livitux as the
majority of the people do, at complete variance milli the
law, of nature, it must la, apparent to all that, sooner or
later, nature trill let epee herself. Hence we find that
Pel'uns a ho indulge to excess in the use of very rich or
Indigestible food or inlozicnllnrg drinbs. intariabb p.ty
a heal y perrilty in the end. The stomach becomes dis
ordered and refuses to act: the liver fails to per form its
ft/notions, 1 tepep,i.t and its all, intent evils follow, owl
still the suffering individuals persist in clinging to the
thoroughly exploded biers of the pa=t. Dr. SCHENK'S
medicines ate recommended to all such. They bring sure
and certain setief wherever they ale used al directed,
and all lilme is necessaty le establish their reputation
a Rh odes y ruling us in or woman in the land is a fair and
imp u lint is ial of them. l,it thole olio era ski plical on
this point, and it ho have pet initted interested per , ens to
pi enithce them again-t those new celebrated remedies for
consumption. discard their pit Indices, and be govet mvl
by the pt inciples rt so I.otl and commen Ferree. If the
system is disordr red depend upon it, hr nine cases out of
n the seat of on , disorder sushi be found in the stomach
and litt r. cleanse and Int igorate the stomach :ma to
stimulate ll.e liter to healthy action, use
III , NCK.'S MANDRAK I: PI LI.S.-1 he daily increas
ing demand for those pills in the best Cm biome of their
Ndue. Ultousatals upon 111011satuk of boxes are sold daily.
Why 1 Simply because they act promptly and efficiently
Ins •slid= uhe may not find it cells Mile rut to call on Dr.
SCHENCK. ill person are informed that full arid com
plete dint:tit:lm for tvc ners.nipany each pm kage of the
MANDRAKE PILLS, PULNIONIC SYRUP AND SEA
WEED TONlC.—These medicines will erre consumption
mists the longs are so for gone that the patient is entire
ly beyond the reach of mcdical relief.
It rimy be asked by those alio ate not familiar with
the t irtues of these great remedies,blfew do Dr. Schenck's
medicines i ffect theit w ouderful clues of consumption I"
The answer is a simple one. They begin their stork
of restoration by bringing the stomach, liver and bowels
into an active healthy condition. It is feed that cures
this formidable SCIIENCK'S MANDRAKE
PILLS net on the liter and stomach, promoting healthy
secretion. and removing the bile and slime which have
iestilnd from the Inactive or tot pid condition of . those or
gans, and r f the system generally. This sluggish state
of the body, and the consequent accumulation of the un
bealili3 Slibstatted uained prevent the proper digestion
of food, and. as a natural cense [ammo creates disease,
which results in prostration oral finally Ine. death.
PULMONIC SYRUP and SEAWEED TON
IC, alien taken regularly, mingle as ith the food, ond the
digestive organs, make good and rich blood. and as a nat.
al consequence, gate flesh and strength to the patient.
Let the faculty say abet it may, Oils is the only true
cure for consumption. Experience has proved beyond
the shadow of a doubt, and thousands are to-day alive
and well ahe a few years since were regarded its lape•
less cases, bat trio were imincell to try Dr. SCHENCK'S
and settle 100101011 to permanent health by
their use.
=EI
Ono of the thst steps the physician 911on1t1 take tt ith
a emisumptise patient is to inn igot rte., the system. Now
lieu It this to he done 1 Certainly not by giving medi
cines that exhaust and enervate—ineelicines that impair
instead of improve the functions of the digestito m gam;
Doctor SCHENCK'S. medicines cleaned tine stomach and
bought of all substances on high ate calculated to Irritate
or , neaken them. They citatte Ott appetite—promote
healthful digs stint—en die good blood, nut, eo is come.
quence, they MN isolate and ettengthett the entire s 3
tem and mole especial ly those pat to uhich are tlisee , ell
If tins cannot bo done, then the case must be regal ded 114.
a hopeless one..
E=S!
lf the ph) elcian Mali it impessible to motto a waive t
feel hungr), if the deceased person eannot partake of good
11.111 i,hin a fond and pi °party digest it, it is unpoqsiblo
Out be can gain in flesh and stiength ; and it is equally
iinpos.iine to bring Is patient to this cond it ion so long as
the landened pith diseased bile, and tile stomach
ill, unhealthy slink..
Al west the that ll...Jima made to the 'physician by n
madam, tile patient is that he will pteberrhe 1111 IIiCHIPS
thiti ntil :L11.1) line cough, night strode and chills, n Inch
ale the 5111 e attendants (111 COIISIIIIIptIOII. lint thin 0101011
met tie sham, ns tin. couch is only 1111 effort of untrue to
:Old the night sweats mid chills ate canoed
Ly the dl eased lungs. remedies plescrib.
ed .10 ram liat 111 (110 a good. I hey impair tiro ibuctioni
01 impede healthy digmtien, and aggraedte
lather than cure the disease.
lite'. is, often all, nothing like facts or hint to substan•
tint ,n robttion, and it is npon lac N that Dr. Scheuth's
reins. Marty all Oho have talc, it ins mod:eines in Ile.
::01‘1•111C0 aMI his ditections have not 4.10 heel, mired of
e. ultimo inn, hut. flout the fact that the... medicines at.t
r nth uoudcl fat lamer upon the digodiveld;nue, p ittents
tittle cnr“l speedily gain Iles't. Cleansing the s) -tent Of
all imputitice, they la) the foundatien fer la hotel, sunk.
Jf rill l::1 stt Ite•tet mg those mg tits to health,
'lto . meat° an appetite. The foul propel ly
tent ;the [pundit) of blood to not only mcrcasrd. but Is
nmee 1 inn and clueing and in lima face ot euelt a contlahm
of he ...s.stem all titsea...., must he letubdted.
}nil petieng aeeenipany each or the inelieino 4 , so
that it is net absolutely necessaly Ih it p 'fleets slintibl
sto De peruwally, unle,di they &the to hate
then hings examined. Fur this pnrpo.e lie is tit lilt of.
2.1 /hi Suit St., curtier of Counnelce,
nom 9 A. M. until 1 P. M.
Ad, leo is g see siilhoilt go, bet for II InorrTgli cx
nnimuumt is eh the itespiletnetei Ilie charge is
Pa lee ui the Ptilmonic 9yi tilt and F, tut cell Tonic each,
fd., pet I utile, et *7 50 n half do/en. Mandrake Pills
aIA x. rot saieby till 41111144;1sta. Ap.l2ly.
[ESTAIILMII ED 1551.]
Premium, Silver Medal, lovitrileil ivier all
rump• 1111011, At Mealtnicti 12 S1,lliit wn,BOSiOII, October,
The original and
SELF-IZECiULATING,
WROUG lIT-IRON, AIR -TIG lIT,
GAS-CONSUMING HEATER
WITH PATENTDD DUST SCREEN,
GRATE BAR RESTS, anti
WROUGHT-IRON RADIATOR.
and AUTOMATIC REGULATOR.
For Burning Anthracite or Bituminous
JA3LES NOll2ll
DAVID BAIIIIICir
Coal or Wood.
10 81100 fur In id:, of U, and two sites Vol tablo
$50,000
J. REYNOLDS & SOtJ,
N. W. CORNER 13Ta AND FILBERT STS
PHILADELPHIA, Pi.
These Heaters are made of heavy Wrought-Lon, well
rhetcd together, and are tent ranted to be absolutely gas
and duet tight. IMI arc the only heaters that aro mall
aged without any dampers, and in ss !deli all kinds of
fuel can be burned s,itLont alteration.
COOKING RANGES fur hotels restaurants,
and families,
Also, a FIAT-TOP HEATING RANGE.
FIRE PLACE HEATERS,
LOW DOWN GRATES,
SLATE MANTELS,
REGISTERS AND VENTILATORS.
PompliMs giling full description, Fen t flee to any nd
di e,s. (Juno iI-ti='7o.)
•
YOIJ can save from 10 to 30 per et.
by bu) log your Instruments front
30a (a-a=1..M.MM33:1,
DEALER IN
STEINWAY & SONS,
CIIICKERING & SONS,
THE WEBER,
RAVEN & BACON'S.
THE UNION PIANOFORTE CO'S
GEORGE M. GUILD & 00'S.
CONRAD MEYERS,
AND ALL OTHER MAKES OF
PI NOS.
MASON & HAMLIN'S, rind
GEO. WOODS & CO'S celehhited
ORGANS,
or any other make desired. Also, MELODEONS, GUI
TARS, VIOLINS, Gorman Accordoons, Shoot Music, Mu
sic Books, Sc.
Now and good Pianos for $3OO and upwiu•ds.
New I Del a. Olgozot for $3O
NOW 31oloileuns tor '7O "
Inst rum. uty IlitrralltedArfire years.
Agents suppleol at uholosalo juices, the s a te as in do
city.
Call on or addro,i E. J. GREENE,
Huntingdon, Ptt.,
np1 . 2.70 12,1 floor Lo , itta 'a New Building.
LJAN-VI:LOPES
-,
t'..e box, park, or I, for ;ale nt
LEWIS' BOOK AXD ATlo_y Ell I' STORE
Elg
1 -E. - \ \4l.
v
•
-' - j '\,‘ : .„,,, ~;,...., I .Ak' ,-,!•• .'
• . - -ki,., r t. ^ ts\.4z 4...,. ~.,1c5.*.•,,,,,,...„—r;rti-s-.44
-..., ---, - -N , „1i . „,...'11k:2, ` ... . t .'.,'' - 4_ -..............,„...
..• . '.4,, , ,...-•.---- ,
~,,,:. • s•- •:,,,,,,,
_-:':,,•., --- -, -s— , •—• • . ~.. ‘. „: , ;g's‘, - ;• - ,• - •tz•
-- -,,, . -,1 & , •&::;• .."
'N.-1.--...'"A::::-.Z 3
,:' - lAT ' lf; - -/ 7,- --
(Alk=A‘vkik,
HUNTINGDON, PA., TUESDAY, OCTOBER•2S, 1870.
LITTLE GOLDENHAIR
Goldenbair climbed upon grandpapa's knee ;
Dear little Golden hair. tired was site,
All the day busy as busy could be.
Up in the morning as soon as 'twos light,
Out with the birds and butterflies bright,
Skipping about till the coining of night.
Grnndpapa toyed with the curls on her head.
"What has my darling been doing," ho said,
"Since she rose with the sun from her bed ?"
"Pitty much," answered the sweet little ono
"I cannot tell so much things I have done;
Played with my dolly and feeded my bun.
••And then I jumped with my little jump
rope ;
And I made out of snme water aid soap
Bootiful worlds, momma's castles of hope.
"I afterward readed in my picture-book ;
And Bella and I we went to look
For the smooth little stones by the side of the
brook.
"And then I corned home and ented my tea,
And I climbed up on grandma's knee,
And I jes as tired as tired can be."
Lower and lower the little head pressed,
Until it had dropped upon grandpapa's breast
Dear little Goldenhair, sweet be thy rest!
We are but children ; things that we do
Aro as sports of a bobs to the Infinite view,
That marks all our weakness and pities it too.
God grant that when night overshadows our
way,
And we shall be called to account for our day
Ile shall find us as guileless as Goldenhair's
And oh, when aweary, may we be so blest,
And sink like the innocent- child to our rest,
And feel ourselves clasped to the Infinite
breast.
For the Globe
Spots on the Sun.
It is not my intention to unneces
sarily alarm the public—far from it.
I am not an agitator, no sir, but sir the
people should be prepared. As the
chances are the sun wont enlighten
them much longer I must; I am a less
er light, but the shine is not all out of
me.
Beloved public, do you know the
danger that threatens you; in all can
dor have you read the papers? do you
ever neglect the sacred duty of' perus
ing the chronicles of the world's pills.
ations ? I fear me you do, some of
you. Astronomers, those doctors of
the winds, tides, comets, moons, who
measure space, currents, lights, shad
ows, and burl stupendous arrays of
figures at the common bends of the
dwellers on the globe, sure that no
man but a monomaniac on the subject
of arithmetic would ever attempt to
question their correctness, and if he
did what would wo care—not much—
only a matter of a million or two of'
miles. There has been your mistake;
you have paid
. more attention to a
delegate election, a ballet girl's limbs,
or the price of- butter—now you must
see your error,
Fellow-humans, aye, all of you deni
zens on this mundane sphere, beware,
prepare sun's full of spots ! You
know how an honest man hates to bo
spotted—now, how does Sol stand it?
The Old Boy's face is caving in ! The
cusses above referred to (astronomers)
say ho has an opening you could drop
the world in without touching the
sides. Bless my soul ! suppose some
of them astronomers should try to drop
us in the hole to prove the correctness
of their measurement. Let the police
look to it; "eternal vigilance is the
price of liberty ;" let, every man be vig
ilant; shoot down the first astronomer
who would drop his motbor earth into
the sun's vacuum. Let rifle clubs or
ganize; tax balloons; take the draw
ing glasses out of the telescopes; grease
the earth's axis that she may run fast
er; get longer poles; petition Grant to
send Anna Dickinson as special envoy
to court the sun—anything to make
him keep his distance until ho recovers
his ancient health. Suppose he douses
his glim, what will we do? has any
preparation been made ? has Congress
put such a. tax on coal oil that wo can•
not export it ?—that should be done
instantly—we must light up our end,
at all hazard we must. Are not the
beacon lights of liberty ours? Is not
the light literature of the world ours?
Are not our Legislative bodies famous
for the light manner they regard their
duties ?—don't they all represent en
lightened constituents? Can we afford
to lose all this? When the eyes of tho
rest of the world are shrouded in gloom
let the American eagle, surrounded by
patent suns, fed by invisible tubes of
coal oil, be seen arising in his full
spread, shrieking: "For coal oil Eagle
is
,my name; out for a bust, my coves,
out for a bust, my coves, for coal oil
Eagle is my name," etc.
I offer• myself as the American Vic
tor !Ingo, and address the sun as fol
lows: By your memory ofJoshua, be
ware! Do you know us ? Do you
think wo will permit secession ? Look
at Appomattox Court House. Again,
beware ! Withhold your rays, and wo
will raise—. Ali, ha! you tremble!
Would you have us cease our revolu
tions? where then would be your re
flections ? Are we not of a common
paternity ? aro we—do you know? Go
1 7 /1 :•: 7., ,
•
"tii;F:% l l ,
-PERSEVERE.-
on in this way putting your comely
visage in mourning and we will export
Coolies to your realm—then what will
become of your intelligent skilled
workman? Ah, ho ! Lilly White is
good fur blotches; is your blood out of
order? try Ilelmbold's, or Hostetter's,
or Schenck's, or any other, titter rem- .
edy—we can spare them (aid the corn:
pounders.) Reflect ! ar-ray yourself
in cheerful garb ; do us a smile. What
will our poets do ?—what substitute
for "rosy dawn," "genial rdys," "glare ,:
of molten lead," for 'beams kissing'
fair nature's band ?" Don't go back
On Nature; she's been true to you, old
man ; you gave her rays, and she's
raised from her plenteous bosom, flies,
mosquitoes, fleas, bugs, corn, oats, se
rials infinitum, quinces, persimmons,
poppers and other luscious fruits.
Would you have alt us children of
earth singing sadly "who will care for
mother now ?" Don't leave us or
phans; will each man's portion be a•
sigh-lam ? What will the Mrs. Grun
dys of the planets say at this base de
sertion ? A thought is mine—accursed
thought—have the winds, those tru
ants, vacillating creatures, carried in to
your realm ally of Greeley's articles
on Farming ? No wonder you frown,
no wonder your cheerful face wears
gloom for raiment; we can't help it;
we have done a little to prevent its cir
culation, and we promise More. All
portions of this home of ours has its
trial or curse—vomito, cholera, war,
missionaries—and wo have Greeley I
Possibly yiin smile; whyfime ? where
fore? Air your laugh chronic?
Oh Sun ! ho Sun ! we beg thee heal
up, close up, fill up, shut up; affright
us not by dread of your loss. Don't
chuck us into your gap; we are not
warriors—would rather die in the last
ditch than a gap. Just light us up
again by a breakfast of stars; we can't
get along without them. If you have
not light enough to go round, give us
the moon's share; she don't do us much
good. We aro not in love—if we were
we would prefer a lamp with adjusti
ble burner. She makes our lunatics
worse, (witness our congressional pro- I
ccedings,) and fills our show-windows
with artistic daubs, for .1 picture's not '
a picture without moonlight Send
Luna off without her share, and save
us from our artists. Astronomers say
she is not inhabited ; they told us of
your failing, and 1 guess they know .
We aro inhabited—yes, badly Adieu!
We would bless you. Fall gently on
our mother's peek. say you forgive us,
say you will smile again, or else, or
else, we will use your waning beams
to batter you into subjection. We
would not resort to harsh measures—
beware! be good or be hanged!
We hope much from this address ;
we think the effect will be good—if not
we will ask Wm. D. Kelley to write an
article on the tariff. We hate cruelty
and would not use so severe a remedy,
but self-preservation actuates us.—
Something must be done and soon
The more I think of this subject the
more agitated I become.
Our currents aro all out of order, so
say the astronomers. I notice the crop
has been poor for some time, and su
gar's very dear; the electric current's
the worse—kit course was formerly N.
S. W. E., but now its E W. S.N. Any
man of intelligence can foretell the re
sult—it must come. It's all wrong; it
pervades everything. What would
poor Christopher Columous do now, in
the present state of the currents? how
would ho navigate? like Toodles ?
The electric needle vacillates and it
points uncertain ; it knows no north,
no south, no east, no west. You can't
get the proper elevation of the atmos
phere; an observation is impossible ex
cept on the part of the crew; then to
take a reckoning is almost useless.—
Our ship-owners are gradually over
coming that difficulty by employing
Yankees—“l reckon" that's a good
plan. I should not be able to write as
intelligently on this subject of naviga
tion had I not bought some canal
shares and joined a boat club.
Every man owes a duty to posterity;
posterity is always looked• to by unap
prcciated intelligence to do them jus
tice—that's me—but my warning voice
was raised, and the future historian
writing by the light of other days, (the
sun having passed away,) will say, I.
was notan idle ALARMIST.
/3^Z" A liitlo ragged urchin, being in
the streets the other day, was asked
by a lady who filled his basket if his
parents were living.
"Only dad, ma'am," said the boy.
"Then you have enough in your bits ,
]:et to feed the family for some time,"
said the lady.
"Oh, no I haven't neither," said the
lad, "for me and dad keep five board
ers; ho does the housework and I do
the market'n."
Somebody has discovered that in
forty years a snunaker dovotestwen•
Ly-four monihs to blowiw , his nose.
...„..
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The Old Withered Leaf.
An aged man, much bent with years,
with white hair, and shriveled face,
stood looking into a Sabbath-school
room. There wore multitudes of chil
dren gathered there to attend tho an
niversary, to sing their songs, and then
to join a pie-nie. Who ever know
children to be absent from a pie-nie ?
Soon the .old man turned away, and
the tears were falling fast as he reach
ed a bench under the big elm and sat
down alone. I thought perhaps he
once had a child in that room with the
; t_hildren but now no more; or perhaps
lie was mourning that be had no such
ildvantages when'm child. So I went
to him and said :-
"My friend, Can I comfort you ?
Perhaps if you will tell me the cause
of your tears I may be able to help
you. Have you lost a child ?"
"No, but I have lost something not
loss valuable. I em an old man as you
see. I have never done anything
worth mentioning for the Great Mas
ter, and I must die feeling I have. been
a barren tree in his vineyard."
"Have you never tried to do any
thing for Him ?"
`'Yes, but I was old when I came in
to the vineyard. All I have done is to
teach one class of little boys. I tried
to drop a few seeds into their hearts,
but, alas, what a useless life !"
He was silent, and wept no more,
and I was thinking how to comfort
him, when I heard footsteps behind
me, and turning, saw a min who was
young and old at the same moment!
Ho walked with a measured tread, and
strong wings, and I knew in a moment
it was the Angel of Time. Gently ho
took the old man by the hand and led
him out into the field. In the middle
of the field stood a solitary tree ; it had
one single, withered loaf' hanging alone
on a limb.
"Do you see the withered leaf ?"
"I do."
'Now listen to it, and mark what it
says.' The old leaf began to quiver
and shake, and with a dry, husky voice
tried to speak alokl:
"Well, hero 1 am, the last of my gen
oration ! low fresh, and green. and
young we once wore as we rustled our
wings in the joy of summer. How the
birds hid and sang in our shade, and
the sunbeams tried in vain to get in
among us. Alas, they aro all gone,
and I am left alone, dry, withered, for
saken and useless! I never did any
good and never shall. To be sure 1
have a little seed wrapped up in my
foldings, which a storm threw in tb my
boson: ; it is a very little seed, and all
I could do was to keep it warm thro'
the winter. But now I must (Bop off
and be lost and forgotten, and the lit
tle seed be lost with mc."
Just then there came a strong wind
through the tree, and the poor old leaf
was wrenched otr and driven over fen
ces and fields, a long distance, till it
fell into a garden. The old man look
ed and followed it more earnestly..
"Now," said the Angel of Time,
"mat k she resell."
The old man watched the leaf as it
slowly unfolded and dropped the little
seed upon the ground; it then spread
itself over the seed to protect it, and
soon it began to decay. In a short
time the leaf had all turned to (lust,
but in the place where it lay there
sprung up a little stem, presently it
grow larger and larger, till it became
a great tree, loaded with the most lus
cious fruit; birds came and built nests
and sang in its branches; a kind lady
came often and plucked the fruit and
carried it to the poor people in the vil
lage; people sent from a distance to
obtain scions from the tree for graft
ing their own ; year after year, for a
century, it stood in the garden, a bless
ing to all.
"llost thou see what has come out
of that little seed ?" said the Angel of
Time to the old man.
"Truly I do, and marvel that such
great good could como from ono little
seed. But why must that old leaf re
calve and hoop that little seed ?"
"Because if it had fallen on the soil
in the shade, under the tree on which
the loaf hung, it could never have
grown. It needed to be brought into,
this very garden, and planted in that
very spot, and it needed the old leaf
to cover and shelter it, to make it live.
Was the old leaf useless ?"
"Oh, no 1"
"Never will the little secd that you
received and dropped into the hearts
of those little boys bo lost. Trees of
righteousness will come from it yet."
The old man wept again. They were
tears of joy now; his heart was glad
How TO CLF,AN OIL-CI,OTHEL- To
ruin them, clean them with hot water
or soapsuds and leave them half-wiped,
and Choy will look very bright while
wet, but very dingy and dirty when
dry, and will soon crack and peel oft'.
But if you wish to preserve them, and
have them look now and nice, wash
them with soft flannel and luke-warm
water and wipe perfectly dry. If you
want thorn to look. extra nice, after
they arc wiped drop a few spoonfuls of
milk over them, and rub them with a
dry cloth.
"Do you enjoy good health
Zachary ?" 'Why yes to bo sure; who
doesn't."
XarWho is the straightest man men•
tioned in the Bible? Joseph, because
Pharaoh made a ruler of him.
EZ-"Wouldn't you call this the calf
of a leg?" asked Bob, pointinft to ono
of his nether limbs. "No,"• replied
Pat—"l should say it was the log of a
calf,"
A Georgia editor's pistol having
been stolon, ho offers to 'give the thief
the contents, and no questions asked,
if ho will return it.'
TERMS, $2,00 a year in advance
We remember a very comical boar
that belonged to Mr. Hammond, and
amused with his tricks, the mirth lov
ing people of Oxford county, Maine,
many years ago. He was captured
when a little cub, and was brought up
by hand as ono of the family. He
claimed the warmest place on the
hearthstone, and nestled in cold wea
ther with the dogs before the fire.—
None of the pet animals about the farm
were tamer than he; and none loved
better to climb up into his master's lap
and receive his caress.
One Sunday the family went to the
church,and left the boar alone nt hoMe.'
Bruin improved the opportunity and
rumaged all over the house in search
of fun or something to eat. Unfortu
nately the good housewife had left the
cellar-door unlocked and ajar, and it
was not long before the bear discover
ed it and crept down the stairs. Once
down the cellar he espied a molasses
barrel, and if there was anything in'
the house he was excessively fond of
it was molasses or honey. Bruin paw
ed over the barrel, licked the tightly
driven bung,,and was about abandon
ing it in despair, when he espied the
spile. Grasping it with his strong
teeth, ho easily withdrew it, and 'out
came the thick molasses in a steady
stream, to the great delight of the
bear, who clapped his mouth to the
hole, and sucked away with grunts of
self satisfaction.
The molasses still flowed, and still
the bear kept his mouth to the orifice,
pausing now and then to take a long
breath. At length ho was full; his
stomach could hold no more, yet his
appetite was not satisfied. He squat
ted on his haunches and viewed the
still running stream with disgust to
think that the supply was so abund
ant, and that, alas! he could take no
more.
The molasses had now run out in
largo quantity, and had formed a great
pool on the floor : but Bruin dove into
it, and rolled himself a thousand times
in the thick fluid, until his shaggy coat
was covered from his nose to his tail,
with molasses, dirt, and gravel-stones.
There he lay in the sweet pool, tho
picture of self-satisfaction, as eats roll
and tumble in a field of the catnip herb.
All at once Mr. Bear became sick at
the stomach; and it, was a new sensa
tion for him—something he had never
felt before. As he grew worse ho
thought of his master and mistress, so
he crept up stairs to ask far their con
solation; hut they had not returned
from church. • Then ho crawled up an•
other story, and got into the girls' bed
drawing the snowy-white sheets over
his besmeared form. There ho lay
groaning and grunting, the sickest
bear over seen in that part of the coun
try.
When the girls arrived, they worn
horrified at the scene, and were going
to lay the broomstick over• Bruin when
he started on the run for the haymow,
with the sheets sticking to his back.—
It was some time before the bear got
well, and still longer before his mis
tress forgave him.
An old darkoy in the Fourth dis
trict of Now Orleans, has daily for
months past, selected the door-step of
a prominent residence for his noon-day
nap. , Being driven off one day he
comes the next. With his bead
thrown back and his mouth wide open
ho snores away, to the exceeding dis
comfort of the inmates. Called to the
door by this disagreeable diapason a
few days since, the lady of the house
concluded she would try an experi
ment. For this purpose she procured
a small piece of ice arid dropped it into
the huge orifice that served as Sambo's
mouth—it disappeared like a shot, and
with a cough and a snort, Sambo star
ted to his feet.
"Ugh !" he cried ; as the ice sent vi
olont thrills through his stomach.
"Nat's dis?" and his fingers clutch
ed nervously the afflicted parts.
Just then some ono cried out in the
house that a big rat had run down
"Uncle Sam's" throat. This added
terror to ,his paim • Ile rolled on the
banquette and cried lustily for help.
"'Pore God, misses, he's gnawing
ont'n me. I fool him. Oh, golly he's
kill'n me," and the whites of the dar
key's eyes protruding like saucers; and
the convulsed and anguished face,
showed that real pain was strongly
enhanced by his imaginary terror.
"Oh, golly, how ho do jump and
kick about," and Sambo again gave
himself up to a paroxysm of lamenta
tion.
"Drink warm water, Uncle Sam,
and drown him," suggested the lady.
Without any hesitation Sam started
for, the water plug. He turned on the
crank and the water started. Sam
glued his lips to the nozzlo until his
sides were puffed out like an inflated
balloon.
"[low do you fool now, Uncle Sam?"
tho !tidy inquired as Sambo stagg Ted
-back to his seat.
"I guess he's drowned, tnissus ; but
bore's what's troubling dis chile—how
is dat rat gwine to git out'n dare?"
REWARDS OP FIDELITY.-NOVOr for
sake a friend. When enemies gather
around, when sickness falls on the
heart—when the world is'dark and
cheerless—is the time to try a true
friend.' They who turn &dm you then
prove that only interest moires them.
IF you have a friend who loves you,
who has studied your interest, and hap
piness, be sure to sustain him in ad
versity. Let him feel that his former
kindness is appreciated, and that his
love was not thrown away. Real fi
delity may be rare, but it exists—in
the heart. They only deny
,its worth
and power who never loved a friend,
or labored to make a friend happy.
NO. 16.
A Bear Story.
A Rat Story.
THE G--14033M 1
JOB PRINTING OFFICE.
T" a GLOBE JOB OFFICE"
the moat complete of any in the country, and poe.
erases the moat ample facilities for promptly executing in
the best style, every variety of Job Printing, ouch as
" -
HAND BILLS,
CIRCULARS,
BILL HEADS, ,
POSTERS,
BALL TICKETS,
OARDS,
PROGRAMMES, .
BLANKS, - ' •
LABELS, &C., &C., &,0
CALL AND EXAMINE SPECIMENS OP WORE,
LEWIS' BOOK STATIONERY & MUSIC STORE
India Rubber Carpets.
Dr. Jones, of Mobile, in the year
1834, in a letter °Prof. Silliman, said:
"Having some lndia-rubber 'varnish
left, which was prepared for
.ancihcr
purpose, the thought occurred Co me
of tryino• b it as a covering to a carpet,
after the following manner :—A piece
of canvas was stretched and covered
with a thin:di:oat of glue, [a fine canvas
will probably answer best,] over this
was laid a sheet or two of .common
brown paper, or newspaper; then ano
ther coat of glue was added, 'over
which was laid a pattern of. wall-pa
per with rich figures.• After the body
of the carpet was thusprepared, a very
thin touch of glue was carried _oventhe
face of the paper, to prevent the,lndia
rubber varnish from, tarnishing the
beautiful colors of the paper. After
this was dried, ono or two ceatd,las
may be desired] of India-rubber varn
ish were applied, which, , whenidried,
formed a surface as smooth as,polished
'glass, through which the variegate / 4
colors of the paper appeared_iiiith"tift
dimjnished,, if. not increased y,lustro.—
This carpet isr quite , iint'atile,and A is
impenetrable to water or grease , :ef;any
description. When solid; ft.'"may be
washed likwa smooth piece of:marble
or ,w00d.. - .lf silver or, gold leaf forms
the last coat, instead of .papering, and
the varnish is then applied, nothing
can exceed the splendid richness of "the
carpet, which gives the floor the: ap
pearance of being burnished with gold
or silver. A neat carpet on this plan
will cost [when made of gold papering]
about thirty-secien and a half cents
yard. When covered with. gold, or
silver leaf, the cost will be about one
dollar, or one dollar and fifty ceptd
yard.—Carpet Trade.
Proud of his Mother.
It was a cold night in winter; the
wind blow and the snow was 'whirled
furiously about, seeking-to hide itielf
beneath cloaks and hoos, and in tho
very hair of 'those who ivere out.' A.
distinguished lecturer was to speak,
and notwithstanding the storm, the
villagers ventured forth to hear him.
William Amnesly, buttoned up to" hie
chin in his thick overcoat, accompanied
his mother. It was diffichlt to walk
through the fallen snow against.tho
wind, and William said to his mother,
"Couldn't You walk easier if you" took
my arm T'
"Perhaps I could," his mother said,
as she put her arm through hia)and
drew up as closely as possibje.to,him.
Together they breasted the storm, ilia
mother and the boy,' who had - , once
been carried in her arms, but who bad
now grown up so tall that she could
lean on his. They bad not walked far
before he said, "I am very proud to
night, mother!'
"Proud that you can take care ,of
me ?" she said to him with atieart
gushing with tenderness.
"This is the first time you have'ever
leaned on lie," saidrthe happy boy. , :
There will be few hours in that boy's
life of more exalted pleasure than: ho
enjoyed that evening, even if he.livcs
to old age, and should in hi& manhOdd
ovingly provide for 'her NNi h o his
helpless infancy, watched over 'hite.•
How Men Regard Each Other.
There is a strong disposition in men
of opposite minds to despise each 'oth
er. A graVe man can not conceive
what is - the use of wit in society; tv.pei•-
son who takes a strong common-sense
view of the subjectis for pushing. ot)t
by the head and shoulders an ingeni
ous theorist, 'who'catehes at the litint
est analogies; and smith - or man; who
scents the ridiculous from
,afar, will
hold no commerce with him who tests
exquisitely the fine feeling of the bosh
and is alive to nothing else ; - wliereas,
talent is talent, and mind is 'Mind, in
all its braMehn! Wit gives to life op e
of its best flavors ; common sense leads
to immediate action, and gives,society
its. daily Motion; largo and ctiMprp
'het3i3iVO views cause its annual rotatibp;
ridicule chastises folly and imptudianco
and keeps men in-their proper sphere;
,subtlety seizes'hold of the fine threads
of truth; analogy Aarteaway i in I,ho
most sublime discoveries; feeling p i sip i ts
all the exquisite passions Of ma'd'e
and rewards him by a thaisitnd inward
visitations, for the Sorrows that come
from without. Crod made it all It is
all good ! Wo must despise sortof
talent;, they all have their separate
duties and uses—all the happineSS of
man for their object ; they all improve,
exalt, and gladden life.—Sydney Smith,
tt Pub lic diriner orators should be
careful 'how they express themselves.
The other day the builder of a church
now in course of construction, when
the toast of his health was given,Ta
thor enigmatically replied that he was
"more fitted for the scaffoldtlaan for
public speaki ng
gs. A little girl being sent' tolthe
store to purchase some dye-stuff, and
forgetting the name of the article, said,
to the cleric: "John what do folks dye
with ?" "Die with ? 'Why ` cholera,
sometimes," replied John. "Well, 'I
believe that's the name; I want three
cent's worth."
lIS.."You may depend upon it,",said
Thoreau, "that tho poor fellow who
walks away from the post-office with
the greatest number of letters; proud
of his correspondence, has not - bteard
from himself for a long time,"
Mr' Algentlernan;who iMeunforti.
nately broken. his word is anxious;to
proquro some commit that will repair
The'Eame ooMponition with wid'eh
people mend their manners may pbists
bly answer. -
Subecribe for THE GLCUE