VOL. 40.
Tho Huntingdon Journal
J. 1:.
PlRusiiEns AND PROPRIETORS.
Ogice t, new JOI - 11NAL Building, Fifth St.rei
TIM HUNTINGDON JiilltNAL er,•ry
Friday by .1. It. 1/t7tiwitnew all,t .1 .. .
the firm ri:une of .1. It. 1),{14. , 01,1V: :it
annum IN A DV•Nt,... it net paid for in ric month.;
from date or -abeeriptien. and C 3 if lied paid within the
year.
No paper fli,ontimt , l, ittil,s4 :It the option of the pub
lighers, until all arreara,.. , are p a id.
No paper, however, will be sent eat of the State noleas
aL.oluttdy nail for in advance.
Tran.lent a.lv,iiientont. will ina,rte:l :it TwrisE
AND A-DAL? CENTi per line for tho fir,t SF.vr.S
AND A-DALF et:vrA fir the t•seeend and t tvt". erx•rA per line
for all snbAiqpi,:it
It,,T,alar quart:dr:ma yearly basii:,,ss :I , lverli,ernent
will be insert••:l at the folluwing rat.• :
! 1 yr
I3m i Gin
1 tti 1,-33
0') S vo 12 90. .
IS oil :t; F) ;
3 "
4 " 2.) 011,15 09,1 u..),)1 , Su; Lo
All Resoluti ros of Aps,:eiations, Cot of
limited or individual interest. all party :111110111teeniPotA,
and notices of Marriages and Deaths, exeeeling five lines,
will he charged IES CENTS per line.
Legal and other notices will he charged to the party
having them inserted.
Advertising Agents must find their commission:outside
of these figures.
AU advertising aecoun! s ore due and collectable
when the advertise ta,nt is once inserted.
JOB PRINTING of - every kind, Plait! and Fancy Colors,
done with neatness and dispatch. Hand-hills, Blanks,
Cards, Pamphlets. &e., of every variety ;old style, printed
at the shortest notice, and everything in the Printing
line will be executed in the moot artistic manner and at
the lowest nte:.
Professional Cards
i\R. BLAU:, Surgeon Denvist, would say to you that he
JJ has opened r. Dental office in the rooms over the
post office, in Huntingdon, where he is preparol 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. lle also nays
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.
Ti CALDWELL, Attorney-at-Law. No. 111, 3rd stroPt,
Office formerly occupied by Messrs. Woods &
Lamson. [apl2;7l
It. A.B. IIItUMBAUG IL offers his professional services
I/ to the community. Office. No 523 IVashington street,
one dour east of the Catholic Parsonage. (jan.1,71
EC. STOCKTON. Surgr•on Dentist. Office in Leister's
building, in the roan► formerly occupied by Pr. E.
J. Greene, litittinplon, I.t
iIEO. B. OBLADT, Attorney-at-Law, 405 Penn Street,
Illinting.ion, Pit. [n0r17,'75
GGL. ROBB, I), , ntist, liflice in S. T. Brown'9 new
. Nu. 52,, Pena Street, liuntingdon, Pa. [apl2.'7l
BUCHANAN, Surgeon Dentist, No. 225. Penn
11. Street, Huntingdon, Pa. [niebl7;is
lIC. MADDEN, Attorney-at-Law. Office, No.—, Penn
• Street, Huntingdon, Pa. (ap19,11
r FRANKLIN SCILOCK, Attorney-at-Law, limiting
don, Pa. Prompt attention given to all legal busi
ness. Ottice, 2'.r.) Penn Street, corner of Court Muse
Square. Ldec4,72
J
SYLVANUS BLAIR, Attorney-at-Law, llnntingdon,
Pa. Office, Penn Street, three doors we.-,t of :trd
Street. [jan4,7l
T 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. ljan4;7l.
T R. DURBORROW, Attorney-at-Law. Huntingdon, Pa.,
. will practice in the several Courts of Huntingdon
county. Particular attention given to the settlement of
estates of decedents. Office in the JoritN tr, building.
L.S. EISSINGER, Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public,
Huntingdon, Pa. Office, No. 2.1 , J Penn Street, oppo
site Court House. [febs;7l
RA. 0111 MON, Attorney-at-Law. Patents Obtained.
. Office, 341 Penn Street, Huntingdon, Pa. [my3l:7l
SE. FLEMING, Attorney-at-Law, Huntingdon, Pa.,
. oftice in Monitor building, Penn Street. Prompt
and careful attention given to all legal business.
[angs,74-6mos
WILLIAM A. FLEMING, Attorney-at-Law, Hunting
don, Pa. Special attention given to collections,
and all other legal buainess attended to with care and
promptness. Office, No. 229, Penn Street. 1ap19,'71
Miscellaneous.
HEALTH AND ITS PLEASURES,
- 011, -
DISEASE AND ITS AGONIES:
CHOOSE BETWEEN THEM,
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.
NERVOUS DISORDERS.
What is more fearful than a breaking down of the ner
vous system? To he excitable or nervous in a small de
gree is most destressing, for where can a remedy be found?
There is one:—drink but little wine, beer, cr spirits, or
far better, none; take re, colfee,—weak tea being prefera
ble; get all the fresh air you ran take three or four
Pills every night : eat plenty of solbls, avoiding the use of
elope; and if these Iv dd-n rules are followed, you will be
happy in mind and strong lu testy, and fowl you have
any
MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS
If th••rc i, WO, thin, /coy, than another fur which the.a
Piil4 are n ftstn4,o4, it i 4 th. it purifying properties, er
thr•ir power of elfuoiirig the blood from all im
imrilleA, awl rrmovirt damv•ro:34 awl Nwqmialad rem.,
UnivPrgally a•iopted :I+ the one grand remedy for
c•ornplaintr, fhcy n•v••r fail, never umilom the
gyotew, awl alway. firing. abwit. what
SIIJK HEADACHES AND WANT OF
APPETITE.
The. , " f. line whirl. +radd•m fen, t fre , inenfly
trier fr annoy:owe", ~ r trouble, from , A.trurt'''t Ifr.ftff
ration, or ►roan eating and drinking what in unfit for Ili,
than liaordering the liver and eionuu•h. Theo, orxisn't
thud Ia regiflateil If you WWI b, bin well. The if
takes accor , lfng to the printad Inatrndlidni, will quickly
rfwtore n healthy anion to both literati , ' iitornarlf, whence
follow, as a natant! ‘fonfaffience, a wool ririwtite isrol
Elesr head. In the tint an,' We'd !Mlle, faarcely any
ether needlrine le I, , fr U/1001 P,r flow: filmed,.
lIOW TO BE STRONG.
rrrr let the INN/elm he etotithowl or ntultily nettel
It Duty mortar oloognlar that Ihollowny's PlllO nlowilol hit
reoetraatienokel 1 ,, r a run Will ilia boWelig, litany peram.
teolopo,lng that they wood , ' inerearte relazattwo. Thin in a
gro4tt min take, however; for will Immediately
the liver awl nt,io every kiwi Of bowel
I , i ',imp .4 lives halm logfri ►avwl by
the um, 14 thin rnedlrhra , which In all exam gtv' tune and
vigor myntens, however tlerangool,--
health anal ntrength tollotwlng as a twitter rdconrne. The
Ws, ititre.44,ll by Bin rte, of ti n ,..,
combined In the now of ontiltl in pro rerenee to fluid
,rke. A !shwa Goal is better than Itrottho and By
r.•rnorN , k acrid, fermented, Of oilman i mpu re hostuon, (row
the liver, ortontaeli, or bloo4, the who. , Irout'' , Y, 'liar.
Horne. knot other !towel complaint.' Inetipel tot. 'rip. v.... Jig
in, that the olintoortethee is arroetteol, and gibe wilton of the
tweowen regular, %oohing well the roolowt-
Won of the bowel. no quiet, ly its thin lino o tit reeling sm.:-
DISORDERS OrfIIE KIDNEYS
all Hflo,rtirog the, w bother tlr , •y
townie U. 'WWII Or UPI little• ;or whether they ie,
nflleied eer Kruve 1 , or with mdse. and
nettled In the loin* over the• re gion. of the kidney., thew,
Plite .Itentil be taken swilnoling to the printed direetion.,
and the Ointment, itimuld le, well robbed Mtn the entail ~f
the 1,4,1 at bedtime. Thlw treatment will give minima fut•
mediate re•llef all other 1/0141111
FOR STOMACHS OUT OF ORDER,
No medicine will rue effectually improve, the tone of the
nton►acb Hs thole pill*; they remove all ischlity,oceaidoried
either by Intemperance or Improper Met, They reaelt
the liver and rola., It to a healthy ;Wiwi ; they are
Its crown of lupins —lts tart they never
(Ail hi curing all Moonier* of the liver arul
Y,v,r4
kin,l , 4,
, Vito,
f; ~,, t,
mligepal , ,n,
Ina mnL, tU rt,
11.1v.d. Complaints,
IlAingbago,
Itlo.umatian,
lietentiun of
Ago,
hiliou4l!“utplai
Blot,logi uu tbei
Ilow•l*tusplaints,
0111(.11.
Cmmtliatfust of fbr
Coitottriptititi,
llyNerit,•ry,
Erynipelaw t
Yermtb , Irregu
Urine,
Scrofula, or King's
Evil,
::t CI lIrM,
CA CTlON'.—None are gen unless the id viatilre of
J. Itaplork, its ligeut for the I:tiited States, surrounds each
Pills 3n(l Ointment. A handsome reward will he
given to any one rendering such information as may lead
to the• detection of any party or parties counterfeiting the
medicines or vending the saute, knowing them to he
men Mini.
S. ad at the Hillillfathery of Prof•ssor HOLLOWAY &
Co., New York, and by all respectable Druggists and
Dealers In Morin:ine throughout the civilized world, in
boxes at 25 centm, cz centv, and fl each.
!ti— There in considerable saving by taking the larger
N. 13.—Directions for the guidance or patients in every
disorder are affixed to each box.
apr. 28, 1878-eow-ly.
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ST. NICHOLAS
"THE RING OF ALL PUBLICATIONS ISSUED FOR
THE YOUNU ON EITHER SIDE OF THE ATLANTIC."
—Southampton (England) Observer.
The third volume of this incomparable Magazine is now
completed. With its eight hundred royal octavo pages,
and lid six hundred illustrations, its splendid serials, its
shorter poems, and sketches, ttc., etc., its its bentiful bind
ing of red and gold, it is the most splendid gift-book fur
boys and girls ever issued from the press. Price g 4; in
full gilt, $.5.
"St. Nicholas is full of the choicest things. The publi
cation is, In all respects. the best of its kind. We have
never yet seen a number that was not surprisingly good."
—The Churchman, Hartford, Conn.
St. Nicholas, tor'lo77, which opens with November,lB76
begins a short and very entertaining sigial from the
French, "The Kingdom of the Greedy," a gory adapted to
the Thanksgiving season. Another serial, of absorbing
interest to boys, "His own master," By J. T. Trowbridge,
author of the "Jack Hazzard Stories," begins in Die
Christmas Holiday Number.
Besides serial stories, Christmas stories, lively sketches,
poems and pictures for the holidays, and some astonishing
illustrations of Oriental sports, with drawings by Siamese
artists, The Christmas Holiday Number of St. Nicholas,
superbly illustrated, contains a very interesting paper,
"The Boys of my Boyhood," by William Cullen Bryant;
"The !terse llotel," a lively article, by Charles A. Barn—
ant, splendidly illustrated ; "The Clock in the Sky," by
Richard A. Proctor; "A Christmas Play for Homes or
Sunday Schools," by Dr. Egg eston ; "The Peterkins'
Christman Tree," by Lucretia P. Hale; "Poetry arid Carols
of Winter," by Lucy harcom, with pictures.
Do not fail to buy St. Nicholas for the Christmas Holi
days. I ]'rice 25 cents.
During the year there will be interesting papers for
boys, by William Cullen Bryant, Jolinli. Whittier, Thom
as Hughes, William Hnwitt, Dr. Holland, Geo.MacDouald,
Sanford B. Hunt, Frank R. Stockton, and others.
There wilt Is• stories, sketches, and poem., of special
ti girls, by Harriet Prescott NnitTeril, Susan Cool
idge, Sarah Winter Kellogg, Elizabeth Stuart Lou-
Lucretia P. lisle, Celia flax ter, Mary Map,
Image, and many Olsens. There will Is• alsl "Tomb,: sky
I'i•d„rrs;' by Profl•:snr I'ris•tor, the A.troniiiner, with
maps, siciw Mg "The Stars of Each Month," which will le
likely to inirpliss in interest any series on popular science
recently given to the•
. .
A renient and irerlruetion, with fun awl fr,Sie , and
Wit awl wisdom, will be mingled al Is. retolere, and St.
Nielarlsers will centaurse to delight the young and give
isle:wore to Ihe odd.
17, Linvbm Lil,r,try World map: “Tlierc ir no Maga
zine for the young that ',II he !0:11 , 1 to equal this choir,•
production of ticrildieer Ker. , . All the article's, wliethi r
in prow• or rhyme, are throbbing with vitality. K
TS/e literature and as flirt illoimtral . are tent, superb"
The. ',Whoa Doily Ngunt map: Wiffit Wet:ollW 10:iloi
out its equal in our own periodical literature.•'
a 44 trews for hops and girls. To ;fleet the demand for
a cheaper M. Nicholas (lift-Book, the price of vole.. I and
11 Isis le•s•ts reduced to $3 each, The three volittnea, in an
elegant library care, are mold for tin full gilt $15)), no
that all may give their children a complete ret. Their.
V , ollllpel, i! , ,11411ro wore attractive 'material than fifty tlol
late' worth "(the ordinary chi Areter Woks,
tt.sloicrlption price, tt a year. The three bound volumee,
and a mulairription for this year, only $l2. Idub.crit e aft!,
the nears-at newoolintler, or "end tnuns•y in cheek, or 11,,
money order, or in retrirtered letter, to
IfNEI/ it M., N. V.
SCRIBNER'S MONTHLY.
i 1 n Unrivaled Illustrated Jlayaztne.
t!••ribner Imn.•d it. fo r ma'. Sinbummer 11‘,11 , 1sly
umber In rinly,s. fr 'Talc rli.J.l of it: " NW.•non :ant
owe but that lirrilita.t Iwo Wache. , l hi;lh•water mark. VI.,
du tort woo what wfwillit arm left 1,, it to woritter." hat tin
lajhh.hors Mgt 11111 , 414‘r list t hat., 1 ,, 1ehf ,, 1 than Id.
limit /WO i.ardfrtinot—they 'ther,i ar.e other
w , ,r1.1.1 fat , Onillf , r, tiny irrukum/1 ts, conquer
•
Err M.rrrl gl l ,oo tb , i iir
that. tilt) , iniperg writ,o4 rrf
11, bigb,,t 111 , nt. b , 11.4 'PISA
w.• ..A 'mill. Nib.," by Oil,
111/1,111, by Clo:trl , ••• Utullr y
; - Out nr My Wltailiiw ut
; "As; A tuerirato in Turk ..dan. " .fr,
,vinen art, a1111.110 ,, 1 ”NICIIOI,IS
tb.7 rolio,r, wbn«re ..b,ry gave Om
bighmet rottbasulimi rilvlifr. li,. Motably,
this ix Will is. the I,ai,hr .4 the
11.1.14.41. This here i,. a yettie4 nom who, tuus bee..
.tied Cu a wention'.. mama ..ttingo," but who, by the seat is
1101 111 , 411 Mr, 101 left alone in the world,--te drift nn
comport or II sth ft kortil lor e tint t, 'MOM it !mgr.,
Another rerial,.lll.4 Inberitunee," by M. I ration will
I fr oglo orn the citflipkilMl nr "That o' Lowrie's," by
Mr.!, Boalgtion Burnett. Mrs. flurnell'.l awry, begun I.
Aug.!, a athos awl slbstuatleie,wer whielt base been
Li 111111111/1.• W p publie,
There hi V. be us % t rier. of erlginal and exreileitely illus
trated paper,. 4 q's.pular Ecititre," by 31r..
paper complete In ft. Ir.
There are to be, from varleipt perm, ',upon. et. "Iton
LI EC AND TILAV El. " Ale.,, pruetleal euggentlend Ivo to
tewn mud country impreveutentx, etc., by well
knownt.peelatiodw. . . _
For.. Th rni r,
Some mel Gravel,
'l4eremiary
Mr. Barnard'a tin cilium; Induotrieli of Great
Britain include 110, llirtury Experiment , ' In Or
iiiieratlon," "A ticottisli lAtxf Yaidiary” in the N., VI,III
number, and "Tiny! Lane, ' In Hebert,lntr. Other
papery are, "The tW , irkitiwnari's Iforne,"," A Nation
riliiiiikeepero," this Child' etc.
Tic- Dmi loureu x ,
"Illu mono,
Icers,
Afteoi , ,ns
W , ,rnn4nrall kindg
W,•akllo-014 from
any •••1/PO.,
.
A richly illustrated eerie. will tie given 4in "American
Snorts by Howl awl Field," I y various atiters, and earl'
on it different theme. The .übjeet of "IIIiCS,KIIOI.I4 AND
I,IOIIE DECOILATION" will have a prominent plan
whilst the latest productions of American humorists will
appear from month tonionth. The fist of shorter stories,
biographical and other sketches, etc., is a long one.
The editorial department will continue to employ the
ablest pens both at !Wine :fad abroad. There will he a se
ries of letters on literary matters, from London, by Mr.
Welford. The pages of the Magazine will he open, as here
tofore,iwo far as limited space will permit, to the discussion
of all themes affecting the social and religions life of the
world, and especially to the freshest thought of the Chris
tian thinkers awl scholars of this country. We mean to
make the magazine sweeter soil purer, higher and nobler,
more genial and generous in all its utterancesand funnel,
ces, arid a more welcome visitor than ever before in homes
of refinement and culture. _ _ _
FIFTEEN MONTHS FOR $4. Scribner for December,
now ready, and which contains the opening chapters of
Minturu," will be read with eagercuriosity and
interest. Perhaps no more readable number of this mag
azine has yet been issued. The three numbers of Scribner
for August, September, end October, containing the open
ing chapters of "That Lam o' Lowrie's," will be given to
every subscriber (who requests it), and whose subscription
begins with the present volume, 1.. e., with the November
number. Subscription price, s4a year--3.5 minis' number.
Special terms on bound volumes. Subscribe with the near
est bookseller, or send a check or P. 0. money order to
SCRIBNER & CO., 743 Broadway, N. Y.
Subscriptions taken at the Jouzum. Store.
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• ,
1 0 --r-.
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51
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.11' . 1:- .. 5 .,....,
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7!
Prospectuses
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Stales,
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ILLUSTRATED
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:.;111,•tity of the Natimial faith. jilt.tiee ill all
. . . .
zit tiw South, m 1ii,•14 tarn .t tt euri:, t'-tunes ~.1" Guy
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Addives HARPER & BROTHERS, New York. [decS.2t
ITUNTLN'GDON, PA , F.
Original I,)Dt4.
The White Dove of the Juniata.
EY J. W. IV C
T lIE ESCAPE.
The full r,rb'd moon's pale luster fell,
Upon the lonely forest dell ;
tr,..e.; their grotesque shadow's threw,
Aoross the Lloss-beds damp with dew.
The Eily'ry flakes of nltronliglit
Prorni:ieziousfy :11.1).1; the way,
Where giu,hetl the fairy radii throezh,
The leafy eereeu Watch overgrew.
The babbling brooklet idly stray'd,
il , •neath the ivy's Own
Its low Fweet voice fell, sort acd &ear,
Like far oT chimes, upon the ear.
The midnight breezes through the boviri,
Wak'd odors of a thousand tlow'rs ;
And fanned the White Lore's riniiid cheek,
Who h;ther c.:cuu release to seek.
For Oran's syhipathetie heart,
}lad nerved Idol Ge the.traitur's part:
Resolved, though death be in the deed,—
The V.'bite Dove's pinions should be freed,
And to rhis lonely, wild, retreat,
She bastes the chieftain brave to meet
White hope's fanned embers blazing high,
Awakes the luster of her eye.
What various conflicts swelled her breast,
As closer in the gloom she pres't,
Beneath the wide-spread chestnut tree,
Where lore had promised liberty.
The solemn silence of the hour,
Lea weight unto despair's dread pow'r,
iie hope taut fear a it ern,' te reign'd,
And each a transient riet'ry gain'd.
N,,w hope's fair lingers press the lyre,
And sunny thoughts Of . 11011113 inspire,
While fancy's chariot o'er the plain,
Con‘:eys her safely there again.
Her car imbibes the seumlq of mirth,
Arising from her own loved hearth;
And joy's fuil radiance o'er her streams,
The aurae of her happiest dreams.
But now, the panther's dismal howl
13 heard upon yon rocky knoll,
And scar's black curtain < interveno
To hide the beauties of the scene.
Again despondency's chill waves,
11, heart's most inner chambers lave,
And sweep away each g,daon beam,
Like straws before the mouptain stream,
12 5,)
30 Cu
But hark an agile eat like tread,
Advances o'er the mossy bed,
And from the gloom a form appears,
Which stays the torrent of her fears.
'Tis Oran ; faithful to his word,
To liberate the captive bird.
And to her mourning friends convey
Beyond the Alteghanies gray.
His downcast eye, and haggard mien,
Increased the wierelness of the seene;
And friendship's ,low with ardor strove,
To bcar the early bud of lore.
"_\rise! White Dove, fur Ofan's hand.
This night will burst the galling band,
Which binds thy quiv'ring pinion's fait,
And give thy lunging busion
"Arise, for ere the fo..‘ , t. rays,
Ilan se! the eastern s::y
Fti :au•y miles u:us.t iesr Ibe way,
To keep our collovier at bay."
With joyful heart the maid complied,
And by the brawny chieftain's side,
Trip iea :ails throm4h the forest wild,
IVhile th, -, ughts of ho to the way beguiled.
Away, throlq:h vistas, fraught with glocin,
In silence like the voiceless tune!,,
Unweariedly they bent their way,
Nor halted till the dawn of day.
A brief respite, a coarse repast,
Then onward, through the forest
Until the restless god of day
Poured fourth his red meridian rah•.
Another moment of repose,
Then onward, until evening throws,
ller soft gray mantle o'er the plain,
Then rest, refreshing rest, again.
With morn's first glimmer on the way,
With step elate and spirits gay;
For hope exultant points afar,
To where the White Dove's treasures are
The sunset glow diurnal 'graves,
Upon the past's tear-blotted leaves;
The progress of a yearning soul,
Toward the long desired goal.
On, on, with slow but sanguine trea
By love's undying power led,
Until the Juniata blue,
Breaks joyfully upon her view.
Beneath her feet its waters play,
And murmur on their eastern way ;
Mown the vale its silv'ry song,
Floats out her native hills among.
What deep emotions heave her breast,
As from the mountain's laureled crest,
Ifer searching vision hasten to greet,
That spot with love's full pow'r replete.
lint evening's shadows lengthen fast,
Far o'er the plain their forms arc cast,
As Oran's voice shakes off the charm,
Which held her in its giant arm.
"The White Dove's tong sought home is nigh,
And pleasure smiles within her eye;
But Oran's spirit lies in gloom,
No joy in it may ever bloom.
"Did there exist within her breast,
A 143- to Po9the his dark unrest,
And bid despair's will tumult cease,
Then Oran might return in peace.
"Post hope lies dead: her sunny smile
Slay not his weary hours beguile,
As through the forest lone he strays,
And sadly dreams of happier days.".
The night cloud gathers; Oran stays
To hear the words the White Dove says ;
Will she to his lone hut return,
Or suffer still his soul to burn ?
The maiden wept, to note the grief,
Which wrung the heart of the young chief ;
For gratitude could not dispel,
The gloom which o'er his being fell.
And yet, her heart refused to grant,
The boon for which his soul did pant,
And Lethe's veil of darkness throw,
Upon the scene held dear, below.
The chieftain turned ;—his flashing eye
Bereft of former brilliancy,
Displayed the ardor of his love—
And faltered low "farewell, White Dove!"
"t:o (dicer the heart'm of thoae who mourn,
And fondly hope for thy return;
Yet never wilt thou, Inongpt thine own kind,
A deeper love than Ortr►'t+ find."
And 44 he mournfully withdrew?
And ,lowly disappeared from view
1"pon her lietir's 'Jeep caverns fell,
The echoes of that toad farewell.
4jumerotts
PAT AND THE BARBER.
I had au invitation to a party one night,
arid the press of business kept inc so long
at the store that I found it rather late
when I finally dismissed the last clerk and
closed the doors. It was on the way to
my lodgings that it occurred to me that I
needed a barber's services the first thing
bethre going borne to dress, for I imagined
that I could dress my hair better to suit
ray taste than the knight of the razor
could.
I dropped into the customary shop and
found three ahead of me, with two others
in the chair undergoing manipulations.
When they had been attended to the
other two took their seats. I glanced at
the remaining one; he was a young Irish
man of about twenty-three years or so, and
evidently a laboring man; he had a rough
beard to shave and a shock of red straight
hair.
"Heavens," thought I, "if he should
conclude to have his hair cut ! Then
would I indeed run the risk of being late
to the party,"
With these thoughts in my mind I
seated myself by his side, and said :
"Pardon me, sir, I am in a hurry and wish
to get shaved as quickly as possible; if
you will let me have your turn I shall pay
the barber for whatever you want done."
"I'm agreed, sur," was the prompt an
swer.
LIIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1.876
"I'm obliged to you, I.
relieved.
"sure, it isn't in the natur;.t l'at
:Ryan to refuse a fivor t(, a gintleman who
proves hituselr as liberal as your honor,"
replied Pat.
; 4 o I took his turn. and when the Irish
man was seated after I was done, I turned
to the proprietor and said :
"Mr. Johnson, I shall pay I;.nr whatever
ad:3 gentleman requires at your hands "
The barber nodded and a broad grin
overspread the flee of Pat ity;in ; doubt
less the term "giuitleman" which I hail
applied to him. amused him, and I hastened
away, also smiling.
Now, what too!: place after I was gone
►sal related to me two days later when I
cared to pay Pat's bill and get another
shave myself'.
Afterliyan had been F bayed, he re
quested to have his head shampooed, and
when Mr. Johnson remonstrated, Pat ex
claimed : "Sure, an' didn't the gintlematt
say he would pay for what I wanted
clone'"
The barber was obliged to admit this
fact, and l'at underwent a thorough sham
_ _
The tonsorial artist was about to take
off the wrappings, when his customer ob
served quietly :
" Mist her Barber, I think you may eurrel
icy hair !"
"Come, my dear sir," said the opera:or
in an offended tone, "Mr. Felwyn scarcely
intended that you should have your hair
curled."
"31isther Selwyn knows nothing of my
wishes or wants," was the satilin2; re
spon,e; "this matter concerns tneelt . in
tirelv."
"i;ut my dear sir—"
"To thedivil acid sour buts," interrupted
the incerrible son of Din, rising in his
chair and appealing to those, in the shop :
"Gintleateo," said he, "Some of ye wilt
pri , int whin the gintleman tould the hirber
that, he would pay for all that I required
brie ; didn't he say so ?"
Alt declared this to be the truth
"Well, thin, Misther Parber ; go on wid
your woruk, an' don't kel-, a gintleman
waitin'," said P;tt.
And amid ratlwr l of l smilo, Pat's stiff
hair was curled.
"There, ti,m," said the bather, glad
have done With tell a t r , u bl es o we
toner; but the Iri.sh gentleman wa,i ii r
ready to leave his seat yet, awl ieanin.f4
over till his mouth nel.rly tanehed Mr.
Johnson's ear, he said in a loud
heard by all in the shop :
'Bt) obligin' enough to dye me incus-
tac're :"
-The miehiel . :" exclaimed the irate
sha Ver.
stir, the moustache," (inietly 0)
served Mr. Ryan as he dropped hack into
his Feat and closed his eyes.
Nr. Johnson pazed around at his ea 4.
t(wrs half dis!raeted, but by nods acid
winks they nq!ed him to humor the man.
With a sigh of resignation, he began the
new process just as Pat opened his eyes
and with an inquiring glance seemed to
ask why he delayed his operations.
The red moustache was turned into a
deep black, and the contrast between it
and the red beard was so ludicrous as to
create a hearty laugh from all assenibled.
Instead of taking offence, the good
natured Irishman rose and observed :
"La those laugh who win."
"Can I do anythinr , else fbr you, Mr.
Ryan ?" asked Mr. Johnson, sarcastically,
as the Irishman complacently surveyed
himself in a mirror.
'•Yis, sir," was the reply. "I'll jilt
take a bath."
The horrified face of the tonsorial artist
caused another laugh, in which the author
of it joined heartily, as he followed an at
tendant to the bath-rooms.
While the "hard customer," as Johnson
called him, was at his ablutions, the cus
tomers quizzed the barber unmercifully,
but that individual consoled himself with
the idea of the round bill he would make
me pay for my indiscretion, as he termed
it.
At length Pat came forth and remarked
that be felt "fresh as a daisy."
"What more can I do for you ?" once
more asked the barber, doubtless thinking
that Ryan had exhausted his wants. But
who ever came off the best man in an en
countor of wit with a live Irishman ?
"I think 11l teke one ov your best
cigars, Mr. John9on," said Pat with a most
serious Ewe.
"Mr. Ryan this is too ►uuch, exclaimed
Johnson, now downright angry at the im
pudence of his customer. "Mr. Selwyn
surely (lid not mean to pay f,r a ten cent
cigar for your use :"
"Who said he did ?" re?ponded Pat in
a surprised tone ; "But 1 thought that
you could surely afford to make a profitable
customer as meself the trifling prisint of a
cigar."
"Mr. Ryan is perfectly right," said one
of the gentlemen present, slyly winking
at the bothered barber, who, seeing that
the Irishman was in real earnest handed
him the weed, which was accepted with a
smile and not ungraceful bow by the re
cipient, who then requested a light, which
was given him. lie lit the cigar, and
after two or three whiffs remarked :
Lillis is a rale illigent article, and I shall
recommend the same to the b'ys."
Another laugh followed this; rcne
he then once more Pury ey e d hit,-elf in
the glass, and as a of huge sati?.rae
tion illumed his features he turned to tb,;se
present and said :
"Sure, gintlemen, me Molly wi;l nivcr
know me, but will taLe me for an illigant
gintleman entirely. Murther went
have the fun wid her to night."
Ile stepped toward the door, and was
on the point of going out, when an ifioa
seemed to strike him, and he turned round
again and thus delivered himself :
"Whiniver I come here again, an' any
gintleman wishes to take any turret' [shall
not refuse to thrade !"
"Thank you," said Mr. Johnson, our
much obliged to you ror your custom."
A cunning twinkle appeared in Pat's
eyes as he took the door-knob in his hand,
and as he opened the door he said : ••ure,
an' ye don't look like it."
With these words he finally departed,
with a deafening roar of laughter following
him.
Mr. Johnson bore the terrible quizzing
of his customers with tolerable grace, and
observed : "It will be my turn to laugh
when I present my bill to Mr. Selwyn."
On the following evening Pat entered
the saloon again,
but lo ! what a change
had come over him. his face wore a
serious expression, and with a bashful
glance at the barber he beckoned to him
and whispered :
"Could ye take the color out uv me
moustache, please ?" . . .
.
"What's the matter with it ?" asked
Johnson, amused at the lugubrious face of
Pat.
(3
k % ./A" I 9
• •\I .. I 1.1 : • I
dr, i I r
wi i : ;1•,- Ls.; .1 irlint
ti) 0(1 , 1
up to : bufrizziol i
parrutne(ll.l:,ek.z.tiar.l tli:tt ....tn. -
li.irnen , t In.n an' ha= the impi.l.!nee t.,
me hi, ,lari;nt Iv!
tc , ..
o..vn fi....r
`CZ c,
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atoi .1 m 1.1!,
an' vsA that.
of kind.in' and h e :;.,.r I .• I ;1' al:
be on lay : , 1111,1:,!•.,•• wlim..keil in, a ~ n
the gob, gave tiv. a liCthcr arri
then a counter hit
may the divil ,h.. ,Ll;l.r.
eatt-q! tqc t.. bat:: a wikt
vr no
"1 :Lin v , ty 1;)r v.P.;
sail the barlwr.
I) 1a;!1, rvis Coo r
"I3at could ye take c.,10r wit In;
niour.tztehe. 1. 1
,:c4c ? 17,,a
kink uut o f the carrel:4. bur, w
fax.) the o)lor
-1 am st,rvii tn s.ly that ti:ri
:" criel Ityan, with li.:-/.7e.1
"IV hat yv wane lo; r
••As your up,ll-titclie gr.) , .vs ir. wiii t• •tile
Out in its original and vou can trill,
it as it grows till ali r,:an
said silo barl:(.r.
)e'n : be - ‘.
I;arber ?" cri•A I
as Ite grasp•4l thz..
-You may derp:nd tat it., Lwin_:: a
w:ls the reply."
tli•itlwr ••!i•l
li!!•1 tly.:• shop like oi: , • I.
'imt I'm Cie happy man t;„•.•
suddenly sub.:ring 11.•wn. 1:,• •, •
Ipproacheil roe bar't'er,
tial whit-per said : • 1..
was tinier tile
would stick t» :1.1 :tle lili, : !:. 1 ...
dyed ill the 11), 1 .Ike ti tr,vgn;
Mr. di.din,qt .1,-t!1; 7
;01 , 1 ;1•.:;•Iti Itilit
and •:!•I rL!c.
sn d.
tIIO .::17;21T
th"
and
expre,ing
part
;'ail son Jobus•in
Fot• a moment. a contieal
lil an'? lice. thill with tiro r 11l 11-%.
tlon'z tli - olk I will, for
th e ot . toe 1.1,t ;;tn.
it': the tta - .-4, I
Hight. an' to v.•.
An4l ho
•:1 , 1
nest vi,it to tl);• ,hop and I (•:10.
Ca :a !.
f.r I .ht el..trt• that In , divortl,:otne:it I I ,
d e riveil from th"..; F- t
price pai‘l
*".ticrt
Cape Eternity.
Those who have sailed up the Sanga,-
nay, front Tadousae, on the lower fir. Law
rence, to Ha Ha Bay will have been struck
with the magnificence of the scenery. and
especially with the awful grandeur of those
frowning citadels of granite that seem built
among the clouds, a nd that, at some points.
so overhanging the mighty waters at their
base as to almost shut them out completely
from the light of day.
As the speed of the steamer is retartelf
invariably when passing hAleath those
frowning bastions, for the purpose et giv
ing the tourist an opportunity of sarre;-
trig them leisurely, one is impressed wild
a sense of impending danger. as it is in'
. .to 1 nt , l e • . niiilion4 r r t
. of
solid rot:I:, piseil ail tni4l•air above yu.
without a suspicion flashing through pour
mind that there might be a bar,' p
ty of the dark. appalling rills, missin g its
footing and coming thur.derin , .t. n upon
you with a ilestrueiive for.-e 1-:•yood ;iii
culPion.
It has becti aset , rtAiried th a t s o, ; „. ~f
those gigantic. battlements have their i in
dations buried thou.:inds ollt.et in the wit
ers ; they sweep up to heaven nearly anth
er thousand, making in all an unbroken
mass of rock about two th,,,p ma l
height.
The niotit sttipetplonsi 74;..i. jilt'
works of nature i= C:tpu Eternity. a gran.l
promontory which runs out into the rir•
er, where the wAter i= 3 thottarini re , s , deep
in places. and where tli' steamer, as
Trinity Rock. alwayi :ers to, that the
passengers may feast their eyes on the nn
equaled scene. and the se:o.4 uwimmin.:
about in the distanee.
There is a stranac story corininqed
this cape, which may. Tionlttless. ha: ,
gusted its name. In ancient times. ;lie h.-
gend inform- , w. a your); I.•,• ; inp
deeply enamored a d a i t gbi.er ~e „n, of
the chiefs of hi 4 tribe. who W3,la , reeress.
hut lovely beyond comparison, and who
declared that she would never marry an
Indian who had nut pilot ~r eaptur, it a
white due and brought it to her iod::o.
This once understood by her yowl:: sui
tor, b e was 0:1 the ri r;r• day and niaht.
hut all in vain. No white doe had ev-r
erossed his path, and he had al•eadj yen
up all hope and abandoned the ehase. The
beautiful sorceress. however, hail enone to
love him and sympathize with his
case. But a ban was on her also, for the
Queen of her terrible eras had =,) 6r:l:lined
it that she should never bee , -,me united to
any cam savi• under t!, , ,n 4 men-
I%re._ivilig Lim T 9;, bfrffelret.
yhe one 'lay. whii..! h. w:,4 w.oph.ring o',
the verge of the awful steep of rape ter
nity, suddenly presented herself before him
in the shape of a white doe that had ay,-
parently just emerged from a thieli.l
On catching a glitnre of the benatitel
creature his anguish knew no bound., fur
he bad no weapon wherewith to clay her,
or means of capturing her. On she came.
however, gazing and seemingly nneouseious
of his presence, until she gained the verge
of the cliff, within a single pace of him,
when at ona hound lie threw his arms about
her neck.
In his eagerness to secure her, however.
he came against her with such tree that
she lost her balance and fell over the cliff,
carrying him with her. When in mid-air
nevertheless, and before they had sank
forever into the awful abyss, he uttered a
cry of joy, for she had resumed her natu
ral shape, and he perceived that he held his
beloved clasped in his arms.
The legend is a pretty one, although it
is alleged that it had its origin in the cir
cumstance or a young hunter hating once
i
I , 1 •
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oi the Citizer?
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w;r11 an nn•l r.tan.!in • •.: •6
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t 11 , 1 :itiAr4er! I
01::::ht•srvs-1 cif ail
wi , le In" ,rnirlrry
11:1, t t .•. wit
or I , h.. Fow r: .1: in , , 41;reis
ir at..i fort ir•
satireir msrk4
I:1 :t
with c1:-..rren•—=
fr Ilv•t 71 .1 r0. , J.4" , it r
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r w•••
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r e.);1!r , .;i... , 1 by vtty eonsidi ration , . :in
,one by unworthy nootivrii. viet.ry is nut
p!e%,4:int to the thon..htful. or iletirat 4.
tol...riblo w 1.1 be the ...A.,- if en:in:ly
Fiir-mingled;ind intri:i•:ont :nen h.! r ,, e.ri
••Ent;rei:: ',impotent."'
like nindt rre , r , -
thrin tbat e"”);
tho 4 ; ,:reo,nz. r
11137 p..rf• et:y h he r: , ..11:t
of the cw-r rn.i; w 'in
bribed ae. , l +itwer,, in r-)114, ,, r-.ag. b.+
and detair.. v..t rie.i re 4 wh• be uan
an aneha!lenz,l h••;,1 na..7
be 7 , U1':1 3 4 .6 bro td anal fair ...Inc:116ot w-ni.l
not has-, rerniit:e.l him to fill into
In thi4 n ntoimi3l v.-1r R,pnblie
retro.r., 7 .0,4 z•it.le
forma.-4
el by ry to .!.!
„r • ,„ 0.•-r• •-• • ••
.1 ,1ty.114
ILO r) .1: •
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t: t
ru ; i t ;, 1::.' 11
N .
Sit
anti wi: .n r r
tit. ni:11 0.17111.. ~ T , l r P
trH,••••
np•tie •r- • :it
r-!;;r!i , it any •',
r n m'cl that it
p.rt •:. , 4 fi.. 3n.i -
Fi..aper:C. • r !Mit 11 m — l 7
Iy I.v a v .t• 6 part irti:ll . rilt , er • •
The tra, •:•- , i.l;!rvtani i 4 .) : •
a j:pst :an.i !,i. rid angl nn:,..r•1i.11.1.• , t : : •1 •p
pLcati"n itte.on ..r
th , ori
Everi. •'.
mrir.
• n r•P• ;• !!:
7a. •.x. 4.41 Seintifil
34 - and
;. 7. 4':; 7 1-fe;.ii i.•ig .9;7
in ri..v•••.•;.: • • • •• 1 ! ,14-h
mu a! ; , i - t Fn..? 4.-9inhie •reir,
3n , 1 I- • _ - I;pwoh•cv
rii—sto7
tV , •O7 - 1 7
ri::.i
h. c..r`,
frivoht
~tr :r . t s•- t•'• th h•t
T t- ,
n•talw • r• 1,
The: Ir i:• ; •
w. it
n••t!, a .1 .1 • • '' 1,17 • ,
; + ;rl'ltlo.“7 , :st •
1 4 11. r ;.• • t
r.l n 1 r•••
bi. !"tr ^11•• ; • • 'V trl
OVA i:l4hi .n r.. -
▪ it)40 , 71.1 . 1 .• •t
• r•t rt4h;..n4 ••••• 111 -ay -",
;:
One w2i to be fillegerab:•
rt - yal w I' I lie miwrlikie. !:11!). •
4tantly about y yaar wer".4 y ler
ewes. your trill/ vii your !...,14.21ispolis
pity yonrself for the trouble.. y•:1 Rips 4
heir soil the evils that Arr. y Ms-snifi
every ill. 4-e no eninfort or blem4l 1,1 Cs,
path of it Sera destiny Its. planted y orr
feet in ; and if you waist a lo tio
friends miserable. too. beep your sad rite
e%er before them ; forget that they kir ,
bitter trials of their own, and insist are
entertaining them with a recital of your
peculiar troubles. and seek far their con
stant sympathy fln4 enridolertre. Tost will
accomplish your ! mfr., by Air
course. but be long y‘ , -i will Ind your
self your only sympithizer, for your fries&
will vote you an nnuoitigate4 h• er. eel
seek more enws , nial Ineiety. and -Ivani
your like the restilene,
V.
-
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_
1
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e”ers
~
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.ran
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n ti
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Beau!y
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•;•- ••• Tint?
lir this*
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• ,
F
A Voice Reek., N
;i43fiouri, Ot!obee, ”173.
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:
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- • •al.{ vow., ••41 awl s••••/14-
....
.% •
ir• sr sari
se
r .ro - . •irs .04.••
.9 • - • •••
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• .9 . - a rM 99•94,14/99,
• 1••• . a ••11...199•9".
*.R .111 oar
• • • z--stv-i srmof F sty,
1111....1111 , 11 .fir it
• s.. - Iwo •Ibr,
' • 101.4111.4
•: g Aar, no 4 mai 4.1.1.
• •
• . g -'+_
• • •
• •-• *milk
fugratir
ailiprir 1111Plitim
• r
".• " . I.
z
• Mar* ismsosik
T . .. rr •N~3~ ~ ~Y~
• 4 • on -
•
I
.7,- -set 41,—.4^..•
aorvirg- ••••••4 "UM
• i ns
tz.t-
whir: E•.
-x-r ~ .t i.-r ]v
NismismaiNl
ret eV. fp, pm** •
it s swim! .0.3
!,..ctiwrer.•
• • • is .whs; mss,
.1r 41.1. • als• :••••••.Pit rue •
r. • 4r.ir ett ••••
i s r pions aw $ ,1,
• ."11 •tir an.ll
'tows • "$.ll wimp .b.. 06 awe !Ur. it,
!sow • %to.
PIO Atreeitl
r%.• o• - • • i•-•.-o sivi.• 1 1 14 3 , ele. glia•
•7 -• 1. -- o.ry• - • 4 3 parr. • 1 / 2 ••
rs W • ••••nri.r :kat tim• - • 64 , hum me
224 piemil 2 42.2212
STon 2r.••••i•••• • smailier it mow
mr.r..uvr • h - sug limPtv *oink* 4 dr mew
•• ' ?Obe : Ar piEr Illoment
-2: - • 4 .11
irt•l •••••ry F In.; ...IQ ea" Mid 4.
a•--•n FT • ••It?* •• •t lIP4 '0 Ife pew
?..•r-o• .• IT '''•• T: e a r . TP• pp.
411. • • 7. "11. pelaint.
t 4 34 W rie
I!..nr • • •••1110,:o• Sy fisep
.eist ark, r • I P-41-41ss as.
- poor t! , •••• •• I yrre
:ro a •••irr , o , :: • r •-• r -or 2•22r.irsamoo
-hind.l/Ti" 4.4 , 4
•ti eel .•• :" • In lamit
op - o• - ••. ••• oh- - • .-•• tf . ); irtard sr/
•• ••r- s• womb, ihr..
fru , • ro / wofy ewer
- • ••• . • • -I, : Mir tillf
• he r • R •• 1 3 , 1 MARE 11
1;4 .104
•Tri, ,‘• •••• PT-r - ll.* ••rp. I leißeir
)1:1 r
..•-•r. ar-i war ail •'l.• y --h,. 16•••••• 4 111 hr
.• • r.-ntirrueb:4-44 4 , •*1.41. •rr4 rommi•
!11 i 4lrran men* 1.11.111114
-with -rim- 4 4.-w- :.••••••ribis rpm*
••• , 1361 , ..5r0. i • r ti,r se ?t , s , rer 4 *war fiendy
••• s•-zbt !1••••• 4iseerbses 4
mirin I p, emit , irrnr. ?how Ileggillp
•h e . i s r. ortlll4 !same frafai
•••-ry fen,- .n -14r4 Ist4 'Whop.
3,41 i , •61« , lost 1.4444.-“ .4.40 , 17 rook Wit ik
14.114 7 rr - is - la poet 4 wary
is•str•r rm-1 , 1 • , .71f r 1,44. rms. Or
h.. • -•••••-iiii•o% reek mor4 ism
+l.olr- wow imolitswe
hvir• •rs:os-• ••• t•srit die •ril: IMP
t .••• b••• 1 i ,IP 1...0.6.1 so e,
")• • I "••• • • Noiwie irrof rom
• ••- s •••• , i
isrsitri.l •• , : • tir
• • • • i.. I • -•- "10 61141.14.1.
• i •1 • "'s . - • - • • : A dims gar
sr•.•-: 4 • • •
• r r •qPrIPPIPT
-r-•-t 7 roe 4.1 tr'Swarr
••• ••••,• . • , "wipe , impolki.
iv; t• - • t 1 , 1
••rt ' ' 1,0,- .44 im• MOS
Ye SO
. • v 4 -P•46 • Immo 1•••••rws. be ,
.rsr, , irtd
• - - -.• ; vie =gut .
Fr 1 ▪ -
• * mit&
its 4- .7 ••• ••••4 -• , s• 'Ott port we
.:,...i •-• • • 1•.• ••• elrb OM, blab
1-S vs..l mil • ir*r..l,4 **.i. WIN 111191111-
4,ek oar.. 1 , v• Arm. ;MEP if felliNlL
f. a rri• - a-ret ••• • 't ?bus as* •
- "•••Itri /41101..‘1111,
.% 7 • 1 V orynt rrynAt --- if or re.
zoir+Te `rim me ‘ , •vikirsry remeill 4 sir
ir , ll 11 , ..r sm. wile.. deppir
tt~
1112•" , e riper . .118.2.1
re.e• lisrough *fief yr
.rwer. J.i •••,i pers. mr Apo', ihriy few
4 ibigney.. ••• 'r" thy Pedlar lip tibigough
sew. Srsierior eke Awe oil&
It. If the -effir inne Int web impio.
vim" if . .` , 1111101190 wiserelli
Ippiv);-. sir irl7 11.1. *rum, 4fiummily
the zrmtwi mi.ler • S. - 'r” ase is
miry en that •I•.+r 4 Mfg* 4 1 11110.
irsuriuw gyro mow Amish
very mohesitiry umneiphrie rift 4sw
phew alinsiber die ler imp i pp• oir
ease:* awl it Whore, tm , rewash, ii1P411.111•10
owl imarity —.l6wftrel roaximifflrr
NO. :;41.
I OftWOW
' ~
t "+I ~: f
• - .8* •.A0.6
$ Wear.
• r-IP? .
..seossw%
' - 1 4 .
•- • • - -pe
• • z
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•
If .414
1‘ • II- .1 , 4. to. ro•
• , i.... ....-1,
•70, • • ,
• • MPS.
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