VOL. 'lO The Huntingdon J °finial. J. It. DURIIORROW, - PURi.:SHEIS AND PROPRIETORS °glee in new JOURNAL Building, Fifa Street THE lIIINTINGDON JOURNAL is published every Friday I.y J. R. Duanostiow and J. A. NASH, under the firm name of J. R. DURBOREOW & CO., at 62,00 per. annum IN ADVANCE, or $2-50 if nut paid for in six months from date of so .ceription, and 13 if not paid within the year. No paper dis....ntinued, unless at the option of the pub lishers, until all arrearages are paid. No paper, hcwever, will be sent out of the State unless absolutely paid for in advance. Transient advertisements will be inserted at TWELVE AND A-HALT CENTS per line for the first insertion, SEVEN AND A-HALF CEN rs for the second and FIVE CENTS per line for all subsequent insertions. Regular quart,rly and yearly business advertisements will be inserted at the following rates : 6rn 1 9m 11 yr 1 Inls3 50 , 4 50! 5 50! S 00; 1 40011 9 2 1 . I 5 00l 1 4 010 09!12 001,./001113 3 " 7 0010 01 0,1113 001X001134 4 " S 110,14 1`!;2000;1S 0011 c 01136 All Resolutions of Associations, Communications of limited or lulls iilusl interest, all party announcements, and notices of Marriages and Deaths, exceeding five lines, Will be charged rEN CENTS per line. Legal and other notices will be charged to the party having them inserted. Advertising Agents must find their commission:outside of these figures. All adverti.dng accounts are due and collectable when the adrorti,ement is once inserted. JOB PRINTING of every kind, Plain and Fancy Colors, done with neatness and dispatch. Hand-bills, Blanks, Cards, Parnphbds, &c., of every variety and style, printed at the shortest notice, and everything in the Printing line will be executed in the most artistic manner and at the lowest rates. Professional Cards• DB. Surgeon Dentist, would say to you that he had opened a Dental office in tke rooms over the post office, in Huntingdon, where he is prepared to per form all operations belonging to his profession. Particu lar attention is given to the filling of teeth, to the build ing up the whole or any part of the crowns. He also uses the patent atmospheric disk for holding artificial teeth firmly in place in eating, talking or laughing, and mak ing them as comfortable and reliable as natural teeth. Those who have been greatly embarrassed by their teeth dropping down can now get a set which will remain firm ly in place under all circumstances. Artificial teeth as low as ten and twelve dollars per single set. All work warranted, and satisfaction guaranteed in every respect. Anaesthetics given, if desired, when extracting teeth. Now is your time to get your artificial teeth. Give him a call and be convinced. [novlo-tf. DCALDWELL, Attorney-at-Law, No. ill, 3rd street. . Office formerly occupied by Messrs. Wnds & Wil- liamson I)R. A.B. BRIIMBAIJGII, offers his professional services to the community. Office, N 0.523 Washington street, one door east of the Catholic Parsonage. Ljan4,7l E.C. STOCKTON, Surgeon Dentist. Office in Leister's building. in the room formerly occupied by Dr. K J. Greene, Huntingdon, Pa. [spl2B, '76. GB. OBLADY, Attorney-at-Law, 405 Penn Street, kJ Huntingdon, Pa. [n0v17,'75 GL. ROBB, Dentist, office in S.T. Brown's new building, . No. 520, Penn Street, Huntingdon, Pa. [upl2.ll IT W. BUCHANAN, Surgeon Dentist, No. 221. Penn H . Street, Huntingdon, Pa. [mehl7,'7s H• C. MADDEN, Attorney-at-Law. Office, No. —, Penn Street, Huntingdon, Pa. [apl9,'7l f FRANKLIN SCHOCH, Attorney-at-Law, Hunting s/ • don, Pa. Prompt attention given to all legal busi ness. Office, 229 Penn Street, corner of Court Rouse Square. [dec4,l2 J SYLVANITS BLAIR, Attorney-at-Law, Huntingdon, 0 • Pa. Office, Penn Street, three doors west of 3rd Street. Ljan4,'7l J W. MATTERN, Attorney-at-Law and General Claim . Agent, Huntingdon, Pa. Soldiers' claims against the Government for back-pay, bounty, widows' and invalid pensions attended to with great care and promptness. Of fice on Penn Street. Lian4,'7l JR.DTIIOPRO:,Attonezt-LawHnntnton, Pa, . wiiptlceithe.eve ur;.of l uhgdon county. Particular attention given to the settlement of estates of decedents. Office in the JOURNAL building. T S. GEISSINGER, Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public, 1.1. Huntingdon, Pa. Office, No. 230 Penn Street, oppo site Court House. [febs,'7l D A. ORBISON, Attorney-at-Law, Patents Obtained. IL. Office, 321 Penn Street, Huntingdon, Pa. [my3l;7l Q E. FLEMING, Attorney-at-Law, Huntingdon, Pa., S office in Monitor building, Penn Street. Prompt and careful attention given to all legal business. [sug6,'74-43mos WILLIAM A. FLEMING, Attorney-at-Law, Hunting don, Pa. Special attention given to collections, and all other legal businese attended to with care and promptness. Office, No. 229, Penn Street. [apl9,i I Miscellaneous. MARK THESE FACTS ! The Testimony of the Whole World. HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT. BAD LEGS, BAD BREASTS, SORES AND ULCERS. All descriptions of sores are remediable by the proper and diligent use of this inestimable preparation. To at tempt to core bad legs by plastering the edges of the wound together is a folly ; for should the skin unite, &bog gy diseased condition remains underneath to break out Milli tenfold fury in a few days. The only rational and successful treatment, as indicated by nature, is to reduce the inflammation in and about the, wound and to soothe the neighboring parts by rubbing in plenty of the Oint ment as salt is forced into meat. This will cause the malignant humors to be drained eff from the hard, swol len and discolored parts round about the mound, sore, or ulcer, and when these humors are removed, the wounds themselves will soon heal ; warns bread and water poul tices applied over the affected parts, after the Ointment has been well rubbed in, will soothe and soften the same, and greatly assist the cure. There is a description of ulcer, sore and swelling, which need not be named here, attendant upon the follies of youth, and for which this Oiutnient is urgently recommended as a sovereign reme dy. In curing such poisonous sores it never fails to restore the system to a healthy et•te if the Pills be taken accord ing to the printed instructions. DIPTHERIA, ULCERATED SORE THROAT, AND SCARLET AND OTHER FEVERS, Any of the above diseases may be cured by well rub Bing the Ointment three timesa day into thecheet, throat, and neck of the patient, it will soon penetrate, and give immediate relief. Medicine taken by the month must operate upon the whole system ere its influence can be felt in any local part, whereas the Ointment will do its work at once. Whoever tries the unguent in the above manner for the diseases named, or any similar disorders affecting the chest and throat, will find themselves re lie,eo as by a charm. All sufferers from these complaints should envelop the throat at bedtime in a large bread and water poultice, after the Ointment has been well rubbed in ;it will greatly assist the cure of the throat and chest. To allay the fever and lessen the inflammation, eight or ten Pills should be taken night and morning. The Oint ment will produce perspiration, the grand essential in all cases of fevers, sore throat, or where there might be an oppression of the chest, either from asthma or other causes. PILES, FISTULAS, STRICTURES. The, above class of complie.nts will be removed by night ly fermenting the parte with warm water, are] then by newt effectually rubbing in the Oiutment. Persons suffer ing from thaw direful complaints should 'use nut a mo ment in arresting their progrem. Itshould be understood that lt is not 'efficient merely to smear the Ointment on the affected parts, but it must be well rubbed in fore con siderable time two or three times a day, that it may be taken into the system, whenee It will remove any hidden sore or wound as effectually as though palpable to the eye. There again bread and water poultice., after the rubbing in of the Ointment, will do great service. This is the only sure treatment for females, cases of cancer in the stomach, or where there may be a generiu bearing down. INDISCRETIONS OF YOUTH;--SORES AND ULCERS Blotches, as also swellings, can, with certainty, be radi cally cured if the Ointment be used freely, and the Villa taken night and morning, as recommended in the printed instructions. When treated in any other way they only dry up in one place to break out in another ; whereas this Ointment will remove the humor from the system, and leave the patient a vigorous and healthy being.— It will require time with the use of the Pills to insure a lasting cure. DROPSICAL SWELLINGS, PARALYSIS, AND STIFF JOINTS. Although the above complaints differ widely in their origin and nature, yet they all require local treatment.— Many of the worst cases, of such diseases, will yield in a comparatively short space of time when this Ointment id -diligently rubbed Into the parts affected, even after every -other means have failed. In all serious maladies the Pills should be taken according to the printed directions ac- I:orripanying each box. Both the Ointment and Pills should be used in the follow. ing eases: Bad legs, Cancers, !Sore Nipples, Bat Breasts. Contracted dc Stiff Sore throats, Burns, Joints, Skin Diseases, Bunions, Elephantiasis, Scurvy, Bite of Moschetoes;lfistulas, sore Heads, and Sandfties, 'Gout, [jogs, Tumors, limo-hay, Glandular Swell- Ulcers, Chiego toot, Lumbago, Wounds, Chilbiains, Piles, Yaws. Chapped Rands, Rheumatism, Corns (Soft) Scalds, l CAUTION' :—None are genuine unless the signature of J. Avoca, al agent fur the United States, surrounds each boa or Pills and Ointment. A handsome reward will be given to any one rendering such information as may lead to the detection of any party or parties coun terfeiting the medicines ur vending the same, knowing them to he spuri - mo. *** Sold at the Manufactory of Professor HOLLOWAY & Co., New York, and by all respectable Druggists and Deal er" in Medicine throughout the civilized world, in pots at 25 cents, 02 cents, and each. 44- There id considerable eaviug by taking the larger nizes. _ N. B.—Directions for the gnidance of patients in every disorder are affixed to tech pot. [apr2B,'76-eow-ly FOR ALL KINDS OF PRINTING, GO TO THE JOURNAL OFFICE QUESCRIBE FOR THE JOURNAL, J Only $2.00 a year. J. R. DURBORRO W, - - - J. A. NASH: The Huntingdon Journal, J. A. NASH, EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, THE NEW JOURNAL BUILDING, HUNTING-DON, PENNSYLVANI..k. 13m 16m 19mIlyr °coils 001827 $ 36 00136 00 50 65 00150 00 66 80 00160 00 80 100 $2.00 per annum, in advance; $2.50 within six months, and $3.00 if 00000000 A 00000000 SUBSCRIBE. 00000000 [apl2;7l mum TO ADVERTISERS " The JOURNAL is one of the best printed papers in the Juniata Valley, and is read by the best citizens in the county. It finds its way into 1800 homes weekly, and is read by at least 5000 persons, thus making it the BEST advertising medium in Central Pennsyl- vania. Those who patronize its columns are sure of getting a rich return for their investment. Advertisements, both local and foreign, solicited, and inserted at reasonable rates. Give us an order. ;mu; JOB DEPARTMENT COLO sar All business letters should be ad dressed to I. R. DURBORROW & CO., Huntingdon, Pa. s cl 1 1 6 7 4 .J • • ; r 1F4 1: ' r,f 0 Of ' g -_ jll Printing. PUBLISHED -I N - No. 212, FIFTH STREET TERMS : not paid within the year. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 00000000 PROGRESSIVE REPUBLICAN PAPER, o o 0 o 0 0 o o Circulation 150'__ FIRST-CLASS ADVERTIS ING MEDIUM .5000 READERS WEEKLY. g 111 0 .1 I pr B (D 0 0 00 ^'l C ° ! ! 4. a. ; o -010 :NG A SPECIALTY. - PRINT. )riinat +)ottrii. The White Dove cf the Juniata THE ADOPTED DAUOIITER. Beyond the Alleghanies gray, Where spangled prairies stretch away, Until their beauties hije Behind a veil of Heaven's I,;ue; Where mighty rivers mil al,ng. With many thunders in their rong, In haute to swell the seesn's breast, The White Dove nestles down to rest Surrounded by aspiring brave. , , Grim squaws as suppliant as slaves The venerable chieftain gray, And dusky maidens blithe and gay. Yet all alone amidst the throng,— The Indian maids with tresses long, In vain, attempt her thoug;,ts to win, From joyous scenes left far behind. In vain with kindest acts they sought, To soothe the mind with sorrow fraught, Or wake the dormant gaiety, Dethroned by savage cruelty. Iler clear soft voice was seldom heard, Except when ardent longings stirred Her soul to plead for liberty, "Oh set the 'WUITE DOVE'S' pinions free. ller Indian mother's love but tore, The tendrils of her bosom's cor..:; And ope'd afresh the avenues, Through which grief's bitter waters ooze. Each essay of affection swelled, The stream which from her sad heart welled, And filled the balmy forest air, With wailings of acute despair. "Oh pale face daughter of the cast, Recline thy head upon this breast, And school thy bleeding heart to sleep. Within its wild affections deep. "Oh let these willing arms entwine, The "White Dove," as the leafy vine, Embraces o'er the bending tree, To meet a kindred destiny. "Thou bird, whose restless wing has fanned, The blossoms in that sunny land, Where once our fathers proudly stood, And marked their westward course with blood. "Thy guileless heart nc'er sought to plan, The evils which the pale face man, Strewed thickly o'er the red man's path, To rouse his nover-dying wrath. '•Though hatred is thy puerile race, The innocence which decks thy face, Bids vengeance seek a higher aim, And wrath return from whence it came. "Then calm thy wild desire to gain, Once more the sunny eastern plain, But fold thy restless hasty wing, And learn the Indians song to sing.' Entreated thus the captive strove, To quench the fires of her love ; And banish from her yearning breast, The golden gleamings of the past. As well might trickling rill Casey, To silence by its feeble spay, . The red volcano's thunders loud, Which rend in twain the passing cloud Anon before her languid eye, Appeared the blue smoke curling high, Above the cot where first her gaze, Fell on the sun's effulgent rays. With pensive brow of deepest thought She dreams of joys that now are nut, Unmindful of each warm appeal : Put forth her sorrowing heart to heal. Yet, hopeful that times' molient hand, Would soothe and raise, the maiden wan ; The swarthy guardians still refuse, The fetters of their child to loose. But seek by every rude resort. To win the homage of her heart; And Lothe's chilling shad's to cast, Upon the pages of the past. Moon after moon, with mien sublime, Strode o'er the dial plate of time ; And hope grew weak as hour by hour, They saw the fading of their flower. Meanwhile, with plaintive voice and low, The captive told her tale of woo; Its numbers fell upon each breeze, Which crept amongst the forest trees. Though kindness marked their every deed, And to her heart did loudly plead, She strove in vain with guileless zest, To embrace her savage sire's behest. With absent air and vacant eye, And home-thoughts hov'ring ever nigh ; Awaiting hopes inspiring dawn, She counts the days as time dies on. qe *tarp-idler. A POT OF MONEY. Ezra Elden was in love with Clara Scud der, and sometimes in the moment of great exaltation—for he was a modest youth, as every true lover should be—he had dared to think that she did not frown upon his passion. But Clara was the squire's daughter, and an heiress; while Ezra was but a small farmer, and so far from suc cessful in that pursuit, that it seemed ab surd as well as impossible, that he should aspire to the hand of the lovely Miss Saud der, who had been courted in vain even by fine city gentlemen. So he had sighed and cast longing looks from his place in the choir (where he sang in a fine tenor voice on Sundays) into the squire's pew; and more than once he thought pretty Clara blushed brightly, and he knew well enough that she always smiled sweetly; and her voice, when she spoke to him, had a caressing sound; and although her man ner toward him was not discouraging. But Ezra would not be encouraged.— He felt that it was useless for him to ask the squire for his daughter's hand unless he had a good pot of money in his own hand with which to back his proposal. So, instead of trying to compass the desired end by increased industry he neglected his little farm more than before, and spent his whole time in wishing that he could find a pot of money somehow, in the manner of the old-fashioned stories—at the foot of a tree; under the foundation of his house. I believe he would even have sought for it at the end of the rainbow, like the boy in the nursery rhyme, if he had been told there was a good chance of finding it there. Suddenly a rumor spread abroad that a wonderful gipsy had appeared, who was telling people fortunes that came true in the most remarkable mariner, and all the country side was in a state of excitement on the subject. She was of somewhat ex clusive character, this madam gipsy, and could only be consulted in a certain place, in the shadow of a wych-elm, in the open air, and during certain hours—these hours being between the last rays of the decli fling sun, and the first shadows of the cowing night. Of course the rumor of the gipsy's mar velous fortune telling reached Ezra Elden, and equally of' course, he was much exer cised in mind concerning it. He found out the place where the fortune teller di vined these fair fortunes; and one evening, after watching the sun slowly disappear behind the western hills, he repaired thither, stealthily and a little afraid of meeting Clara Scudder somewhere in the vicinity, for the wych-elm was just on the further side of squire's farm. However, he met no one, except a hurried squirrel fast speeding to its home, and it was even more scared at being met than Ezra was, so he hastened to the wych-elm, and there sure enough, was madam gipsy, sitting curled up against the trunk, and looking precisely as if' she was waiting for him.— She was a very old woman, bent almost double; her lined and wrinkled face was the color of butternut, and the tangles in her hair hung in elf-like, grizzled locks co I otv ' I 0 itS ( D . 0 D* IX 0 .-1 C..... 0 7 BY J. W. WELCO, HUNTINGDON, PA., F about her brow and over 11:r eiteks ; but her black eyes had a worelei..W ,:iianey and such a keen look that ti, see right through v,,apped in a tattered old scarlet ; n0 ,, 1 of the same was drawn well over her head. She gave a quick nod to Ezra. and nio tioned him to take a seat at her feet,which he did with his heart thumpiii.: if he were before the Delphie w:0.1(.. Arid when she spoke he had to i.:s head and ii,ten very attentively. 1••,. ::::t only did she mutter her words in y tooth less fa,hion, but she spoke in low a tone that he had some difileniTy ie hearing But he made out that. '6lu, zinid: "I was expecting you my Kith and I know what you come for ;" :old then she held out a hand even more but•ernut than her face, a shaking and trenialwts hand ; and Ezra made haste to cro::,; do; palm with silver, that being, as Ito Loew, the time-honored custom. 'fit: , leippened before we had begun the ret , :,%. to specie basis; and silver was scarce, :3 t Ezra had in his pocket a half dollar pee with a hole in it, and a cross drawn on its face, which he had kept many yua, s for luck So, as there could be no nile . e -u-picious occasion than the present for it, he timidly placed it in the gipsy':; e'Lnd, and again bent his ear attentively to listen to her unintelligible mumbling. "I know the desire of your art, my pretty gentleman," said the gipsy. "It is a certain maiden not a hundred miles away, only you have the faint heart that seldom wins a fair lady. But. it y3u could find a pot of money your spirit be bolder. Listen to me, and olicy we, and you shall have your wish." Ezra did listen, with all his cars, and as you may suppose, they were just then pretty long and wide, and capable of to king in a large amount.. "You must dig up every foot of laud you possess," proceeded the tipsy; you musn't grow weary in your search—you must dig and dig, continuously, and plant and harvest, and dig again, if necessary; and, mark my words, before a very long time, you will find the pot of money, and the maiden will be yours." Ezra listened with faith, and departed with joy in his heart. Ile luifilled the fortune teller's injunctions so well, that all the country side took to talking of him after the gipsy disappeared. Ile not only dug,-but he plowed and sowed and har rowed; be seemed taken with a sudden mania for farming and work ' w;,icii before had seemed distasteful and monotonous, now, that he had an object in view, was full of excitement and interest.. At first he dug and dug, looking fur his pot of money; but as it did not turn up, lie con tinued to dig, full of faith, and growing, every day more interested in his own ef forts. "What on earth has got into Ezra El. den ?" asked the neighbors, one of another. "Why has he taken to working like all possessed ?" "lle's hired a man, too, and the pair of 'em are at it from the first dawn of day-light to nightfall." "Whatever has got into him he is going to have the best crops of the year," an swered one. "Lucky fellow. Just when there's going to be a rise in flan., ts - ,0, and he has no en of wheat gru - , awl in splendid condition." "Why, Clara, isn't that Ezra Elden's farm ?" asked the squire as his daughter one day drove him past it, in her pretty pony carriage. "Yes sir," returned Clara, with a faint pink stealing into her clear, pale cheek. "Has some one else farmed it then ?" asked the squire. "There isn't another farm around here fit to compare with it." The pink in Clara's cheek deepened to a lovely crimson. "0, no, papa," she said softly, "it seems Ezra—Mr. Elden, has just developed a sudden talent for farming." "And a very first rate talent, I should say," said the old gentleman. "A man who can show such a farm as that, can hold his head as high as any one." Clara's eyes glowed and sparkled. She touched her ponies lightly; and her happy thoughts rushed off into the future at a pace to rival even their fast trotting. As the neighbors had foretold, Ezra Elden had particularly fine crops that sea son; and his success at farming having also developed his commercial ability, be sold all he had to sell to excellent advan tage. "Well," said Ezra, as he counted his gains, and tied them securely in his money bag, "I haven't found my pot of money, but this little pile is not to be despised, and I shall keep on. By George ! I wonder if this is what the old gipsy meant." Ezra had some time on his hands now for dreaming, and be took to sighing for Clara once more, but in a much more hopeful spirit. "I will speak to her father," he thought; and if he gives me encouragement I will ask Clara, plump, if she will marry me." Now some young men would have thought it safer to win the daughter's consent first; but Ezra was too honorable for that. "•If the squire won't have me," he said to himself, "it's no use to ask Clara. She would never disobey her father. I shouldn't care half as much for her if she would." So he took his money hag in his hand and sought the pie-etice ufsvire Scudder. The ::quire sat reading a voianic of the Pickwick papers in his ha!, old fashioned parlor ; and I,eng is a very genial mind, he received Ezra with the most encouraging kindness, and listened to all he had to say with a benign , ,nt smile. "It is not a great deal," ollic!tided Ezra, holding up his money bag, ‘-I,ut there's plenty more where I found th's sir." "And pray where did yol tiod it, Mr. Elden ?" asked the squire, taken back. "At the roots of my wheat and barley," answered Ezra; adding, with a laugh, "To tell the truth, sir, I consulted a Ibrtune teller, and shy. told lIIC to dig and dig, and I would certainly find a pot. of money. I haven't found it yet, but I t m keep on digging, and I don't doubt but I shall find it by and by." Squire Scudder burst into a hearty laugh; and kindly patted Ezra on the shoulder. don't doubt but you will my lad," he said, cheerily. "Honest industry is the best pot of money any young man ever found. As for Clara, you can talk over that matter with herself—she's sitting there by the window, hidden behind the curtain." Now, that was dreadful mean of the Squire, not to have given Ezra a hint of Clara's presence before; but he didn't mean it. It seems quite impossible for these old gentlemen to realize how serious such matters are to boys and girls. Squire Scudder rose with a nod and a smile, and went away, leaving Ezra in dire confusion staring at the window curtains, and wishing the floor would open and swallow him. But it didn't. Instead the k_ 1,187 g. - - Iwindow curtain:3 opened and a 1)1,4 young lady htepped Out from thew. ••S;), r. Av.; ; r WU!' J. the too ' "0, Mis:i Scudder, Clara, you have heard everything ," stammered Ezra sink ing into a chair , from which he had risen in his fir, consternation. '.What a ter rible foil you must. think. me !" _ -Bit I dont —1 have in that ; . :ipiy's preditli.!ns "Then ; pH consulted her, ton," as!:ed Ezra. "Dozens of tin:es—she beguiled me of all my small silver." "Well, she got but a single piece from me, that's some comfbrt," said Ezra, re covering somewhat, and venturing to laugh slightly. •`Was it anything like this?" asked Miss Scudder, producing one from her pocket and holding it toward Ezra on the palm of her hand like cream. Ezra looked and started and gave a little cry. It was his own lucky, laughing, blushing face; and therefore the silver piece. He glanced into Clara 'Scudder's eyes. They were very, very dark, aryl wonderfully brilliant; but this time they did not seem to look through him, they sank before his glance and veiled them selves under lovely, long black lashes. "0, Clara !" murmured Ezra; "you were the gipsy ?" "Of course I was." "And you know I loved you all the time ?" "Of course I did, you foolish buy—that's why I had to invent a way of telling you nut gliwilang. A Temperance Message. A LETTER FROM .JOHN B. GOUGH TO THE YOUNG PEOPLE OF THE COUNTRY. DEAR YOUNG FRIENDS : I have been requested to send a message to the Sabbath schools in behalf of the total ab stinence cause. I wish I could write to you all that is in my heart on this great question, but my time and ability are limited, and my message must be short. We are sometimes told that total ab stinence is not temperance. What is temperance? Let me give you a short, reply. Tempeiancc is a lawful gratifica tion of the natural appetite. Is the appe tite for intoxicating liquors a natural appe tite? No. Therefore temperance is total abstinence from intoxicating liquors as a beverage. This principle is a sensible principle.— When you are as old as I am, you will re gret many things you have learned in the past; but you will never regret that you did not learn to use intoxicating liquors. I have never niet a person, nor do I believe that you can find a person in the world, who would say : "I am fifty years of age, and I never drank a glass of liquor in my life, and I regret that I did not learn to drink it when I was young." No. When you meet one who has never drank, he telly :"I am glad of it," or "I am proud of it." A man once called on me, and said : -31 e. Gough, I want to tell you something. lam not, a ret;)rmer. I -care little for reforms, or missions, or Sunday schools. They are all very well in their way, but they are not in my line. I have been an actor since I was eighteen, and I am now forty three, and I never drank a glass of ale, wine, or spirits in my life.— 'QV hat do yon think of that ? lam proud of it?" Dear children, you would be shocked if you could read some of the letters that lie in my desk, that have been written to me by persons in all grades of society—young men, old men, lawyers, physicivas., min isters of the gospel, teachers, mechanics, clerks, and some ladies—who have acquired the appetite for strong drink. One says : "Dives in hell never long for a drop of water as, with all the power there is in me, I long for a drink." Another says : "Is there any hope for me on this side of the grave ?" Another says : "God knows how near I have been to self destruction through drink," and so on. One poor man, actually holding my feet, cried out: "Oh, Mr. Gough I help me out of this hell. Drink is my curse."— Yes, dear children, the cry comes from the inmates of lunatic asylums : "Drink is my curse ;" from the State prisons, "Drink is my curse;" innocent victims—wives, moth ers, children—" Drink is my curse ;" from the burning lips of the dying drunkard comes the despairing cry : "Drink is my curse." There are broken hearts, blighted hopes, blackened characters, crushed in tellects, and lost souls as the result of strong drink, and not a single individual but rejoices in his escape from it. Is not the total abstinence principle sen sible ? "But all who drink do not become drunkards." I know that; but if fifty young men begin to drink, some will as suredly be ruined by it. Then, there is a risk. Now we all desire safety and security. Suppose you desired to travel from New York to Chicago, and there were two lines of road—one on which there were accidents constantly occurring ; on every train sonic disaster, passengers killed and wounded; in short, a very risky road; and on the other, never since its opening had there been the slightest accident. Which road would you take ? If you are sensible, and regard your own welfare, you would Like the safe one. Suppose some one should tempt you to take the risky road, by tell in you how nine!' more beautiful the cars were and what a jolly company you would find on board the tr;iiu. You would say : care not s;) much for gaudy cars and jolly company as for my safety. I want to be safe." Now, it is your safety we seek, when we urge you to abstain entirely from strong drink. There is no certainty that you will became victims if you begin to indulge, but there is a risk. ;•4 , ing say : can govern myself; I have a mind of my own." What would you think of a captain of a steam vessel wl.o would put on a full head of steam, and ' then knock down the man at the wheel ? Or of the conductor on a railroad, who would let on the steam and then disable the engineer? You would say he was a reckless man. The steamer or the engine might go through without accident, but it might go crushing to destruction. So when a person, using that which weakens the power of his will, depends on his weakened will to serve him—using that which warps his judgment, and then de- pends on his warped judgment to guide him—using that which affects his self-con trol, and then trust his deranged self-con trol to keep him from danger—he is reek less. Simply because some men drink, and do not become drunkards, can you? I once saw a man stand on a small plat form outside the spire of a church, and look down on the pavement one • hundred -. 74 16 , • 4 8 , 3 A v . : ktip. l 1 C • 0 131...1 rot . %r r , „'. ; •-; 1, • r. told it is contr.try t • hi.. - ,-.• gentleman said to it : - If y•. entntunnd in the .:1 ,!, frwn i-t mill : t 140 • i4t view • ! I .. vie.,it , -;, a pernii-.-ina t.. I!.. IV. l ',- our hand on this 1. 1 ..--.• I n ok and : May we ab,tain : Y• , n .1.. hot -earth Bible for a e.mmand : Thou -halt t b5t...11 from role fightinz; Sr err. Nurse racing.; just. io pr ror yonr love for the Mide will u ak.raia 1 . 1"..1111 these thine?. beenus, v arc t:etrimeritnl to be best int..-!re,t, -r -iieicry to Bible principle.. 'llwret;.re, sin-e in temperance i- , n-c of int ,c -icating drink ; since in pr-portioit to the use of such drink drunkenness increases or diminishes; and the most that can be sal.' for ais drink is that it is a needless luxury. an.: th, w,,r1.1 vrt.ul.l be befr.o. and purer without it—therefore, you say, I will abstain. and give the weight of my influence, :is as I live, ou th't side of abstinence, 5..1 ricry and purity.— This is in accordant. with the teachings of the Bible. ninny of n 5. who arc growing wish we could he bo), : Why ?-- _ . Be.eawe we soe so ni.t.:7 racial turns Rs have taken. To be a wan life be fore you. with the clean page on which to write your record, with opportunities e'- leg that you can improve—what a position, what a privilege! To be an uld man, with a record all stained and blotted, knowing that no mortal hand c:,n cle:tt, the page with opportunities uniaiproved, and !...t never to returu—this A wicked man, who had ken a stage driver, was, during tle last few dais of his life, very uneasy, and on his death he constantly moved his feet., and looked distressed. When a,ked by his wiie "Harry, what is the matter ?" he said: "Oh, I'm on an awful down grade, and I can't find the brake." Dear young friends, your feet ara on the brake. Keep them there. You have, under God, the future in your power ; your destiny in your con trol. Remember there is no one evil in the werld belioe-whiell so many fall, as the evil of intemperance. I most mnestly desire that the youth of our country, especially our Sabbath school scholars, shall gi:e all their indu enco against this great evil. 3lay God help you to avoid the perils in life's jour ney, and the traps that aru Act r,r your feet, so that from your place of safety you may reach out your hand to help the tempted who are strugin:. in their eilain,4. and may by self-denia •• fill the law o:' Chris:.•• b. poor burdened souls tut', the „:• purity and freedom. Sons of Rich Fathers. How trinch misery there may be in the ruarisHis - •):.. that can nev•_..r he ktiowi., bta! and 1... r] itcni •.,. depravity which i..-i;• t tw• says a 31,•w York. I. ;, f‘. , ir. iii the , xperie•;;e' I ; bore! i.r.. prio-)r. ultl has a•, nt it whom he has lavished m , ney n and culture All etiorti. star; bin ) in business enterpriser= Li:a been failures. Thousand.: of doily c hive been weqed thus, and the y , ,unr.- t.venty-four is a wreck art.! a 71 . .thit' , !1;; 1 •1 iug a stetaly itioom f.itTirr's liberality, be has 't i n': •-• 1 tion by borrowing mil... v Iron all his a,• f l uaintances as well. :is :'..1. •:' 'no later was compelled to W:.1":: not to kan any :o his tl, • end a recent dein,: !Cis Frnii thrift went to On ..! plyprietori prtnoi:lC!lt hotel, •Lt%aled lipla a cheek his l'lther's As soon as the 1::r_- ty :vas di,eovere case was put in the hands of th; pollee. and threatened serious tions.:4oene.3ll. where upon his father came to his teseT. , aad r..- deemed the forged check. An offer h.ls been made the young Wilt) of a free pas sage around the world in a California bound clipper ship, but be declines to se cept it It was George D. Prentice, I believe, who described one of Henry Clay's sons (for a political offense) as "the degenerate son of a noble sire." This city, and prob ably this country as well, is full of such instances, with the sins of the latter sons are gross and criminal. As a general rule these are the sons of the wealthy men, who are usually called self made men, because they have had v..iry limited culture, and earned their own fortunes by their own works, by their own ind imitabte energy, genius and perseverence. The reason why these men rarely have sons worthy of be• ing named as their successors is found in this, that the elements or *2lf-reliance aad independence, which made the fathers the men they are, are lacking in the POD.. The parents naturally desire to give the boy the benefits of an eiueation they failed to receive themselves, and thus. at the very outset of their careers. the foun•lat , on of self-dependence is lacking. Innumerable examples might be cited of this. There are a hundred young rAscals in New York city who are wasting their tather'm suh stance in riotous living whose ii Yes are 'lim ply w , rtleles-i. The:. :ire wor=-2. than /fran c . they :ire t!.•.e erntifiliment of On e if t;!t city the p.a....v. , . !I, is .I,•c.i!• to The i a harvest :awing tit le.ll,ors. an lit rare ini!ee,d that Cie your.; men two t, thirty win : 4 :2 t'thers are are worth. ) o. r:;-.1; pr •ze:iitor*. ll3^} a !:' , iir in • ;. the t*,• , :; . A tartibly eiisteuee. It rends the rocks sounder, to build the marts of commerce. It sends its tiny but powerful roots into the sail, that the cups may, in due season, fructify and replenish and gladen the earth ; it dives into the darkened sine, where sheer ing sunlight never penetrates, to being forth some of the most important sequel ties of modern civilization ; for where would that civilization be but for the products of labor As we rale* the pro ducts of labor, how much more Amid we esteem the intelligent agencies by which they are produced. la whatever sphere of action it may be, labor is honorable. and there is at times a moral heroism exhibi ted which renders it sublime. THE public is now ready for a revival— religious and financial -~; , La'ocr Ylurl Thernl.Vol Teo .14.4 Ow 'Aim c 4 ro .• • v., .7 .1 - r ...ri hit '., I•,rt '1 t t fit•: I • ~. A , ;.1 q 1 'ff rW. 4f 1 ..•• • ..s. f4ef .2rl' r'. kb. I - '^ r - 1 • 1. r-•-•• ~;•• en-eir I . :,r - . - mgt-g eime ..! wh,•hpr n tr: I Rot n• "Ar thlt I ilavr• it-:r,o•,i .it ; n r ;34 ~r w ever brAkb. w.• wewer h.-aw.• 3 .6 3 ,- is 1 , •1 front 31tC , 1 , 1 4r.. :wily F.Ol ••!. last, in, 4,01 t-rr:h;e rieetlt. tc.-73 disease ; 1,14 I tm 111 he Irbil. tlt3t lit 4n-r- I it. 141 rim Irkst 6 1 1 , 11 1,4 !,a7e,! ~:•• I -4.,114 have jra.;. the esl, .nr : ii.. far,, ofnevse I. , !nz a zLirh fty any p ity aoy :Poe ~r 13z b.fly oar nr I wi•th t ettettl boy ..r : „.,ir! try i - yv• ; AIL np .atr sr ni4ltt os.vor r tur.e a rill-e, bed :tar in :,h,• ,n, v• ~• WWI /11 , :t :i. er vr.:t Wet , ' prNpilb,:r 41 ht. it ; t.7wr ) it in ar-atiara. wit?:/„t' beiotr prnper:y wr:vrpe3 op; tatter sr) eat of a hot r-ot, :nto a e wet-detne air with out throwitt4 eSera Viap na ; nevir to eat .4 tizilib..le.ertile C..teg ; never to I.•tit.t. 7.. i. or et.fee, ^andy. pie ero-t ; :0 let i day pi wir . awat at icas. wo aotri hours et' traertrivr its tla.l open air ; lieVer r 0 read by twilight sof se the tic , er :et tile Via be sbet JIM .. a pr:::, 'bong :iv ..f ,r but ..7t:”w tit • .a:y that c.,4fivr , . •Otter.: very vi.itchw.ir , i - raptasina amid &feat . I ; 1 4 •-•Aser thing., aa,re abort SOUL l am, the .)ther thin*. pot toge!hcr 31,r-cer, the -never' wry es, easy and is a while"' way it bawd. Alter yi.o have once made op par aoirpi _ . -beer - to clo ih u is end .Pr j... 1 ar. a srl-41b1.: ir:rsou. But if you culy say, -This is a bbd habit . ' or -This is a ilszbzerons indidgetwe ; I :NI be a little nn my znar , t, 10.1 not it ton often," y. u bus, pat ..br- if in the !mot uncomfortable 0! - pis:Lions this tciopta- Lion will knock 31 I alir door te..nty tits a (lay, and ynts will bar'', to be s.:}Pitr,:; :he saute old hitch-ore- nn•l izain as Ion; as you lire. T 1,.. is ..4pc.-ially fry.- in re gaga t.• ?II- •:- vire't I !biro 1.•-.. n t :he ir .iy. i:t I •s,. • :•••• thine. y• Flu, f - ten at SIM, MI you .e.sc not I sad Madre.' 44 the eadeeicleci previa ear, by ann. - I...rms. whsi is begt. .sr cafe, se , r tiws Tinwh.sle•wmie st , I,llPr I; :ill' '1!-If;r•• 1.1 111, inovir,•firr NT the wrodar 411•1et.......itt•: u.. tzt...t !weft' titu-vey tr.!t b., la :rot tt..sbitt tip „ r tDC j 4+ , uV Etir•.e.• .n• 1 ;r: ft, es iti. verr.s.ti.e... le? ("Yin , 11 .• it :hr useeltive •••• :he ..‘ l 4o:r .'.4IL lit.' • • j o t eeettt—i _ •,., . -Irre•lrr, 0,01 . ,§1 ropor •.n;7 '1- a ...VT, ..f :Us) two stork.. :.s ; • • 1:!)0010.0 nr.-1. • pr oieutT-n the tztra• • .. utzetiar st 01:. :11 , 1, , I 1:s.; • i.r..'• •-•• told. 1. , is • ..•••. Ole spending ;4:009 p-ar .n rb.• pi rat.....ins I',.roctine. oar .trserienn in trpna • :.at osered And lose ikencrea r., a fr , r 6.• 1:1 , •;t ••tintpr-ntien -ri. 4 cr 4 T4rael, ••1: T r.r ; thee, oh, Jerursieen say mny nand forget her esewisp," timid suss to br, chanted in vets by the Warren oldie re the old and is the or, diespessolinee. Set to theologise, col) , sew se &west persona, sot vet to archaeologist' wed hieserime, shoeki the prniweetieee at theme eueerpri rem be s satvr of i veh iserrese. The OM rat sad the. rudest of architects's, ow deeply coneerseti is rh'ia. A grass deal has been done for nor knowledge of Ni cotine as a ;and Seriptnew sad Awry. by sock writers in •poir anther lemearse as and :4 tan:ey. Pointe. ?wart. L. and Tit nip,,, , fl. 6,.12 th.m.mantless emelt of the C•ost v.', sod the sum recent mnnagraph an•Aker French 'avant and traveler en the French mocks is the linly [aaJ epee linbile ustosehed by Renrish and Amnion en plorery Of there a gliutre, thew hot a slight glimpse. was 241,464 se by the gestlermen whn aigine.ied the 640grapilti eal Soriety. and we tram that prartivni steps moy iv. taken In bring haperame sc,eiu and enterprie+ fiiiy abreast with lgornpean inv.-411064s is this areas. is o:Traded with laty reenleetinias aid the teen of ineirTents mark testroesnedest itap-rtte , •••.— `," -*tie ivorl Alit , T. p r 'V ;13 I r AttA s • ; !'••• . . 1. 1 : ' ..• • • pr..arsirig it t..y4 pilytnyniz4. pnvilowp,_ gee.. end, 11).7 no. et .ipeet to ;ova tbs. a ehild woe learns to b e . sad l o o s ere promises 21 of no g m's i. i pmetaseit Sis ye tbromcii life ; we go es whirr; sepee oee promisee sad ireakas ties. telTesap barefaced falerbssa sad werwein our- selves se the pima that alien ed ar. Hem pleasses it week; kif ere amid feel that elms over/ see peal= woold be falifted. R. Masse& we bees, after yam of treat*, bars 61 now, ems espees every premise to be brobea, sad are seldom dereived. A Plllstele', nw pveseetiog kw Inn to the eleeetor or the setae s aperseel patient, asked, - lb, re mai to have teri hill swore to "' "No," replied the emery, "the deed of the ass i• sedleinet 'widgeon that yes weeded hiss rslesicisally 4.7 3 .- .a - . •r• r ' ; ~ L n '. !'', , .•r •'' f -•-•- •Irip • ----• 4' 4- - -•— f•'o. h—sr riser Je•iii. I n db. .r...'ermwe ---No la& lorassm.• ihr.. • : pwr -•-••• ; AMNION IiONIP rt f r _ w 3 :arm 50..5 4 -.. 3 7.4 "srfs-• . • s k im p-r r "rm. p,r min : inpur .71.1111 .44,3 far. nn• - •... 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'het remish Sur f•-•...eit Ib. wowed sillirimiry awl eirrnme...w..- d rp. tied Ile itureetel rely Os !reheat* eletieed by kw Am amid e. .1111r;..-* • it ailepie• R.seinelbelliemi —f steefrieg rrysetn. Wheww embier the ruiptiive 4 the , Aperilloase a 1 me ter reel. he 4ersivele me. the bk. Mb , nit pow A tip. beempue .111 sow importeet thee when rt semethetereel 4fer;etty me tbq *orb. se "boob • it ewer Wq qweilbiesely siseleireet ?be ineeedbeibee Wive • Nor* 4 may pew 4 Ileveinq gq papseili Aiisepeur arm . bee ilboegle tibia tile be ,:k. , :rip4 vie le le. meow a— •ti •74.• • olor.se tar ensisee.; ..1 ;!, • Ter.ear•Fy •11164 'Se owl teak liarevereer boo silos every asiescay in OP ow 4 SW Mr bore Iblipirei by is* gm* awl owe ire.ll. =4 die imilemion wing ant is diewaymbe 4 the i. isswasidi imbed qf Toemembeit If bee beer 4 ob. indi ere 180111011511.4 AN lbw .by sew er► earepe beetle; s avow dererrie IPlslrbo. sod ilksinbaird. seillimmeniimerver Ili ewe, is w. II love ire i Abe tomb *net lam by :be qini *id, lbw ts the met mei Ming v-1814.11 Illy briropiley4.4 - vets -s wpri re • —TIT SW 4S w,-01 i r • ,"!. & menrie cue lifrrea ins ' 3 7 me It ••••rstio; •+'; ACTT7.:, . r? I . ,! • s • tr .• ..s b. la EMINVIIIInty a air hd APER, amok Sodwit m_lm in isir row emir. and is s tbseised Obit asp Ow dresposplims 4 Agri sail be so rossOir isimmed it it bar* Ow aid le Oily adwaimul sod esdilarow servo raPperifimmosedie ng ie sae .111110110. pot raw A' oar west animpor math aim Somai Canaan, sew balm bar mid. "be berm mil lime sir. sod poi ploy sod tetra poi eimpsweabir simrprosi lier rem orassrat elle" - tie world 4 swirls. mr aeord, or at boa rimisaiswiv 441 aid risreed rwriord omit he: azioneett. iii./ Am" Ned win eatigaiity U. aid; dbP are Plains Sew mi. fheOfjp.— Le Pine. owns, ¶0 17 R 7! 111, . r ., 7.T.0 . 11T1110111,41 - ~ ~ - Mai • 7 . 16.11r4 arrIMPT .111110911, .1 l''' yam.. nutfaig tl4 , - lipr. - r^Jit :as 5t.04 , 64 dri New . , Nit •-•.+ tw - , 4l.airoi • -t-• J ,r • • - , . : • • 4~ imort , rive-j 04 , .. _ ? -1.4 Ilevia • tow meta i;a4 • • 11 .*.p. arm* ftsiMailise .1P,:,,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers