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'ivy}^m^m!:?.'mwmMmtm^^M.'!.:Mi?>s<m^m :;-^"iS55R•!i:¦•ysBs^;Sf-#!!¥S(^a-'"! k BY JA3IES CLAEK: [COlillECT PRiNCIPLES SUPPOStEU By TRUTH.] VOL xn. M 45. Huntingdon, pa., Tuesday, November 9, i847. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOT WHOLE NO. 615. __' e TER.MS: enough to encourage the enemy to bring I in the city, and pinned him right dotvn] £ovo ih a Printing'Office. i when beyond my reach, nnd with her Tho "HUNTINGDON JOURNAL" will bo out tbeir largest armies and fight tlieir to the bargain he mado with you when \ I once beard an eld Jour remark that j roguish i'nce peering in at the doorway, puplirhed hereafter al the following rntes, viz hardest battles. ! you let hini into Vera Cruz, and nskcd , a printing ollice V/as ho place for lovc I shouted, •'! say, Charley, what kind of •1.75 a yenr, if paid in advance; 8J2.00 if I One of the hardest brushes we had, ! him why he didn't stick to it. He said ' making, and I have siiice experienced : a roller does my band make!'' he did stick to it as far as circumstan^ CCS rendered it prudent. "liut," says I, "Gincral Santa Anna, thc truth of his observation—being now i "Oh," said I, "you take too much perfectly convinced that the flower of, ink." love can never bloom ih the midst of' "Ha I Ha!" she laughed, "well good types, stands and printing ini:. i bye Charly—ihais my impression ha I It was my fortune onCe tb sojourn for j ha I" paid during tho year, nnd $2.50 if not paid un- j nfter I got hero, was the attack on Chap- il afio, the expiralion of the year. 1 he abovo , „,, j ,,,d ^ecn into the city trying terms lo be adhered to in all cases. I t^^ - c a . i No subscripiion taken for less than six months, I to bring feanta Anna to terms; but, VnJno paper discontinued unlil ull arrearages arc j "hen 1 found it was no use, I come out : tbat aint tho tiling; a bargain's a bar- paid, unless at Ihe oplion of the publisher. I and told Gineral Scott there was no way { gain, and if a man has any bonor he, .»..,„„ ...^ .„ „ ., .„-„j .„.,-_. Ojf To Clubs of six, or more, who pay in nd-1 but to fight it out, and, although I was vvill stick to it. Now," says I, "did'nt i a few days in thc village bf .] 1 went tb tlie glass and surveyed my- vance, tho Journal will be sent at $1.50 per, Q|,]y the President's private embassador, j you agree, if the President would give '. Directly opposile thc office wa.s a pretty , self for a moment, and verily believe I lhafnumhe^.f nYmcraccTmpankd ..^^ i ' '1'''"'' '''vC to stand and look on when | orders to our Commodore to let you into , white cotUige witb a rose bush clathbcr- ; could have passed for a Guinea negro ahall receiveUie Journal one year for his irouble. ' ''c Was so wcak-liandcd, and if he would I Vera Cruz, did'nt you agree to put your | ing around tbc casement, and I was nnl i witiiout the slightest dilficulty. i^aanBBa^iaiaaB~iMi>MBaB»ia^ii^i^BM| : tell mc wbcrc to takc liold I would give 1 shoulder to the wheel and help on this i long in making the discovery that the ' ".\iid so," said I to myself, "this is bim a lift. The Ginerel said be expect- annexin business, so as to make easy j aforesaid white cottage with the rose love in a printing oflice. Thc devil fly ed there would be a bard pull to take ; work of it! And now, 1 ask you, as a; shaded window, contained a fair inmate ¦ away with such love." Chapultepee, and us Gineral Pillow was I man of bonor, havo you done it!" 1 a flower whose beauty outshone the ro- i Willv if iiuMiMViie placed where he would be likely to have ! .'Circumst'jnces niters cases. Major," i ses timt clustered around the window, j s. . ._, ^ ,, ' ,^„,.„ ,,,„ p-,, the heaviest brunt of it, I might be do-j gays S.inta Anna. "When Mr. Polk ! She was a little blue eyed, saucy crea-I ¦"• "'-ua ai onr tmo.\, savn i.k tut ing the country a great service if I j . and I had that understanding, he | tnre, of tbo village. " Her nume was would jine in witb Gineral Pillow, as 1 . ihought he needed u. few more votes \ JIary—Sweet poetic .Mitry. my experience under Gineral .lackson . than hc could iiuister in his own conn - I ..j have n poetic pnsrion for ihe name of Marv." and insight into military aflairs would i try to bring him into tbe Presidency. ,. , .-,- , . J. ir, . ,- 1 . . .1 ..^ _.^i- .1 •" . " ,, , .,, -V It was a beaulilul summer morninrr • another lerm. So we agreed, ii 1 ¦ would turn over the votes of Alexico ' to liitn td bring bim in another term, ' hc would afterwards turn over bis • part ofthe votes in North America lo ' mc, so as to brinsr me in tbc next time. r - '^ iiXTTIiE CHXZ^I>B.ES4-. BY M..RIA ROSEAU. ttpaak gently lo the little child, Suguilehss and so fiee, "Who wilh a trustful loving heart, Puts confidence in thee. Sjieak not the cold and careless thought!. Which lime hath taught the well, Nor breathe onc .vord .vhose bitlcr tone DisTUcsT might soem lo lell. If on his brow there rests a cloud, Ho-vever lighl il be, 8poak loving words, and lel him feel He has a friend in Ibec; And do nol scud him from thy side Till on his face shull le-l The joyouB look, the sunny smilo That mark a happy breast. Oh ! teach him tuis should be hiu aim, To cheer Ihe aching heart. To atrive .vhere thickest darkness reigns Some radiance tu im))art; To spread a peaceful quiet calm Where dwells the noise of oliifo, I'ltus doing good and blessing all To spend Ihe whole of life. Tu lovc, wilh puro affection deep, All creatures greal and small. Anil still a stronger love to hear For Him who mado them all. Remember, 'tis no coininon task That thus to thee is g' burg American, slicks to it that the re¬ turns from Weslhiortland are the same - tally-sticks that were sent in lSl-1, witb 1 only some verbal dlUjrations. In Tioga i they use a pine stick. On one side ] and I bad raised the windcv to admit; they put an o.vi for "Democrat," and I thc cool breeze from the flower decked : on the other a coon for "Whig," and us \ ' lields, and it was not long before 1 per- I every elector comes with a jack.knife, ) I ceived that the collage iviiidows were al-' bo notches kiunvingly on the side he i so hoisted, and that Sweet little .Mary ; wants to vote. In most parls of Berks „ ., ,. ,--. ,,, , I was seated near it, busilv engaged with ! county tbey nse beans. The small white j ; Uut I soon lound It would be tbro.ymg !,^^^. ^^^jl^. j ,v;,rked -but little that i are tbc Wbigs ; the speckled, green,' our labor a.vay, for Mr. Polk s part of . ,„„,„•, y ^^..^ constantiv wander- I white and yellow are for the Uemocrats, | the votes in Ins country was pttiiig , ^^ ^^.^J^^^ j,;^ ^^ window, where ; and black beans are allowed to the Ab- i ' to be so sma 1 tlial thev woulun t do ; ,..., •,, . , v, . r , '„!;<;.^ni.,ii, Ar.nr tim,. a,-n ,.r,i,,^i.<,; ii,.» , , . , ,.^ „ I , little .Jarv sat, nnd all sorts ol slrange . olitionists. Alter tlicy aie cotinlcu, lite • much good to eitht^r ol us. So con-! ^,^j ,.^^,.^-,;^ ^^^j^,,^ ^^.j,;^,^,, through ! beans are put back and remain for the, eluded to 10 d on to what I had got ¦ f„„ ..h i^ed brain, and I began to \ next election for Governor. Then as a 'and stick tothe presidencyofMexico. I think 1 flit a sliMit touch of what the I Democrat or a Whig dies, tbey take one ' J lien, says 1, -you ami a going to • ^^^^ ^^,j ^^^.^^ s|idi„g i^ at the corner i out, or one c.mes of age, they put .me slick to your bargain, arc you! ' of inv heart ' ^ : in. They have a good rule there, uiiich "JNo, says hc, "circunistatices alters i . •,. . j • . „ i .,1 . 1 ...lo-Li Kn ndnnirrl pUn,vli,.,-« m l,,^.•.,., ' , way is to go right into tbe enemy pell ! cases '' ^ I ^ lew days passed away and chance | might be adopted e sc.^hLle to tdtan-, mell." So, on we went, and Pillow fit j 1^;;,, I tried to ^care him out of it I ! "^'"''^ "?' acquainted with Mary-Heav- ; tage ; tbey nevet tillow a man to vote , likeatio^ertillbeirot.voi.ided -ind then . iV •!. ,• 11 tj 1° .1 '> ens she was a sweet creature—she had , until be is tnarried, This is under the I iiKC anger till ne got wo.iiKicJ, .ina men ] told llim our folks would whip the ilcx- the rest of us tbat wasn't shot down bad i jeans all into sliocslrings in a litlle while. I to finish tbe work up the best way wo And it made no odds wlicllier be iit for Could. annexin or against it, wc sliould go on I The long and the short of it is, we fit j^st the same, and before an-.th.-r year I our wny into the city of ]\lexico and an- ,vas out Mr. Polk wuuld be President of ¦ no doubt be very useful to that valiant officer. ,So I took bold for that day as i one of Gineral Pillow's aids. Wlien we come lo march up and see j how strong tbe enemy's works wus, ' says 1, Gineral Pillow it is as much as ! all ouv lives is worth to go right straight 1 j up and storm that place in tbc face and j j eyes of all lh*;ir suIis ; 1 tiiink wc ought i to fortify a little. Suppose we dig a ' ditch round here in front of the enemy's I I works. At that tbe Giiierul's eyes fl^dsli- j ed, and he swore riglil out. Sayss hc, I " No, d—n the ditches, I've no opinion j of 'em ; tbey are nothing bnt a bother, j and never ought lo bo used. The best a form that would have shamed the fa¬ mous \'cniis de Medici—a cheek that outblitsbod thc richest peach—nnd 11 lip that wotild have tempted a bee from bis hive on a frosty morning. I thougbt ns supposition thai lie has liiiie di'icretion unlil be gels it from his .vife. By the same proce^s of reasoning, tbey allow bim lo vote as soun ss be has u wife, the fact of bis marrying being taken ua cv letter that I wrote onlhe road to the Afler they have shot down about half of war. Tbe letlcrs I wrote aftcrwardr, ; us, the rest of us will climb in, over tbc 1 „.iih y.,nta Anna. What coiirse it the guerillas and rubbers nre so thick, I ¦ mouths of their cannons, and annex that ihink it's ten cliunce.'s lo one if you got, place ; and so on, one after another. Some of Gineral Scott's lettersis 1 It is pretty bard work annexin in thi So you see there's no doing any iliing ""^"'f '" ''7'' ""'' ^ "'^°^'""^ '° '^^ " i cilv of Mexico, includes thc following • "'""'"''^'•"'•''*^' , ^ ... soul-stirring incident. lo the oHicc, and I »..,... , , . " •• » I rejoice in the glorious best to takc now seems rather a pu^zb I havn't time lo givs you my vie.v V.'ell, Mary camr explained to fier the various iihpletncnls | of tbo "ui.ACK AU'i—tbe press and the 1 Iain which the Piftes hate won. Si.Nnn.An.—On Sundny week, during ; I accd to f.vist my arm around her waist, , ,, , , , . - ...... in struggling lo free herself, she up-I "'.'','^I'^°''y ."•°^'' ^^''i^'o l«= "lone, the moment iiitalligence of the lute but- ..^t a irnlley of Kditoriul, a long article!-?;./'' , - r , , .. . . . - 1 1 ¦ . -.'c I " 1 it'" '" t'lC city ol Jlexico was being ¦,, ,1,„ n,.oo-r,n nimslinn Knthi.io-rhinn they can, tor I don't think they have ciphered into it fur enough to "nder-^ t,.„„,„i^,^j jo Philadelphia, by l\^>^ Z\,l nildlZher^^^^^ mail-stage business, so tbey may keep: "bal we've got to do. all the coacbmakers at v.'o'rk, and seci Somo think the business isn't profit- that the farmers raise horses as fast as . ublc ; but it's only because tbey have'nt jj'J' This time I wus tlic cry, uud llicy were there. \ll siieakoflhem iu terms of praise and admiration. Let mc give yon but a siii- 1 get tnroUgll uniie.Mll uown ""- i"'o.ovi nmi "..j .tiu lu omn u..iuui. m _„,,; j, ;_ „ I.„.._, if „,„„„ „ ,„ I .1. c , . , . ^1 . . • .1 ... .1 -1-. 1 ' ^ou.i. .tt IS a Jicart 61 stonc cncascu this w-iy, of frying his hand at it over nncjxin, and not the (luality, by no 1-,.„„ «, iri, . .1 • E-" . ,sc- 1 1 , .. c ,1 „. • .1 ., c 1 iron. Selfishness cannot see tic miser- urope and Africa, and round iberc. : nica.is^ So that in tie matter of people , ,^, ^,- „,, ,,^m^',, eannot feel the pangs .nd, tu prevent any quarrel ing before-, vc are doing a grand business. Am^ a. „f thirst an.l hunger. It robs its^Mvn hami about it on this side ol the water, to the money, it is no matter what i ,,_,,||, j,,^ ^'^,„ ,,„„, ,„ the doctor, ho ^ agomg to agree to run the Missonri costs us, lor mijney grows m be gr,.iind ° ,j j,^ ^^,,, ^^ ^,_^ j , ,^^., - ¦ n-omise line oyer there andculEii-: lu Mexico, and can always be had lor ,, ,,j ,„„„,¦„„ ^ j^^t ^, ^^^kj^^ ^- ¦^, r elibrts to reach the door, ber foot slipped and she fell, and iu the eflbrt lo detain herself, ber band—ber liltio while band—the same little hand that had come in contact with my ear— (dl horrible! was stuck up to the elbow, i for tin; anno.ation of 'fcxu: n the ink keg! Sluide of Pranklin! : iudignanlly excl Ei.oQiENT.—We muke Ihc following extract friiiii a speech delivered by the IIou. B. F. Hallel, at BunUc. Hill. Speak¬ ing of England's arrogant interference in till- negotiaiions of our governmoiit the orator A V. T IJ .M X . IiV 1). W. UARTLETT. The summer has loft us with her gar lands of flowers, and her sunny days.— Autumn with her clenr skies and whole- some air, is with us. So still was the death of Stimmcr that we knew of it only by the presence of Antumn. For ourself we do not sigh to think that the but July and the lliicli-airbd .A.nprust have given place to mild beautiful Sep tember. We do not mourn that tho burning Sntnmcr-stin nnd brazen sky nre superceded by the genllcr warmth, alld the s.vect blue sky of Autumn. But the fact ihat those duys arc gone, reminds us of ibe flight of time, and al¬ tliough we .velcomc the change, yet .ve feel n sadness 111 the heart when we gaze ut the landmarks ereclcd in our boyhood and see ibem receding from our vie.v. And there wero hours very plea.iant lo tho memory tbat existed in llie Summer thnt is gone. Hopes have been born in tlioso hours wbfcb are now growiurr reality ; and some ulus ! that iie dead at our feet. But nolwithstand- ing we have loved ibe Summer, v,'elo7e tbe .Vutuitln mere, ohe is a favorite of cur3. Her clear, cotil and pleasant days ; ber fair, glori¬ ous sky and exhileratiug winds, we love How cnn it be otherwise than that wc should love her, for with a charming irrace she bestows upon us licr luscious fruits, and uiirgnificcnt flowers; tbc incanwhile her fair open brow is render¬ ed more beautiful by tbe smile that overflows from tbc clear bliii; of ber eye .See is our benefactress ; iherefore wu love licr; Domestic Happiness. -Ml ! v.bat so refreshing, so •".oothing,' i;o satisfying, as tbe placid joys of home! : .See the traveller—does duty call him for a season lo leave his beloved circle ! The imna-e of ills cartiily lirippineas con¬ tinues vivid iil bis rerricifibrancc.it quick¬ ens lum to diligence, il niukes him hui! tiie hour which sees his purpose accom¬ plished, and bis face turiic-d iowurd home; it coiiiniunfs '.'.ith bim as be jonriicys, and be hears the promises which causes him to hope, " Thou shuk kno.v also that thy t-burnaclc shall be in peace, and ihou shall visit tby taber¬ nacle and not sin." O ! the joyful re¬ union of a divided family—the pleasures of renewed iiitcrrieW und conversation nfter days of nbsencc Behold tb*! limit of science—be drops thc laborious und painful research—clo¬ ses his volume—smoothes his wrinkled brow—leaves bis study, and, unbending himself, stoops to tbe cnpaeilic.-', yields to tbo wishes, and iniin;lcs wilh llic lii- vorsioiis of bis cbddreii, "He .vill not blush thai halh a falher's liaarl. To tnke, in childish play, a childish part; IJ.'t bends his stuidy lieA. lo play die toy, That youlh takes plensure in, tu please tho boy." Take the man of trade—what recon¬ ciles him to til.; lui! of business ! What enablcK him to endure ^ic fastidiousness and impo'^ti'iencc of cuslomers I AVhat rcwarUs bim for so many hours of tedi¬ ous confinement ! By and by tbe sea¬ son of inlercinirsc will arrive ; he wili behold llie dfi-e of bis eyes and tbe children of Ills love, for whom be resigns bis case ; and in their welfare and rec¬ ompense. Yonder comes tbo laborer—be has borne the labor and bent of the day ; the descending sun lias released liiin from bis toil, and he is hastening liome to en¬ joy repose. Half way down the lane, by the side of which stands bis cottage, bis children run to meet bim. One he carries and ouo he leads. The ccnipan- inii (if bis bumble lifo is ready to fur¬ nish bim with llir; linmblc repast. See bis toil-worn countennnce asstiiiie an nir of cheerfulness ! his hardshifis arc forgoIteTi ; futiffuc vunisnes ; be cats and is satisfied. Thc evening fair be -Xulks with unci'vercd head around hiigrtden; enters again, und retires lo rest; and " the rest of a laboring man is sweet, wliclhcr be cats liil'e or much." Iiibab- itiinl of this lowly dwelling ! who cnn bo iudifl'erent to thy comfort ! Peace be to tbis house I :.ny a great deal about tliein 'P^''^'""- He called upon ' luclamorphosis, she (|iiicicly raised it on ' million worse than slaves in Himlostun, -on n hard nn bill work •ill the wnu ' ,• ,^''^ '*'"'" ''"^ '' '"^'^'"'i " *'"'? "'?"' '" , • """ '"" "l''"'"» "" -^ ' hi./b, and bro't it down "kcr slap" upon , her f.Venly mi'llion 6f slarviii-operatives .en nnartt up nui work au tie «ay , ,i„,g ,(, ^^^ directions, to got round new comedy, and insisted that be shouM ¦ •* '¦ - irom Vera Crtjz hero ; ;.nd I don t think J SaMa Anna, but it is all no Use. He's • bear him read it.-Consider," sai'd th my old friend Gineral .la-' ' "^' ' iny cheek 1 Before I could recover ' —and her seven million of wronged nnd fioiii my surprise, the same little band outraged Irisbmen—she lo whine over Ci.RRii.'.u. Wit.—"I fear," said a coun¬ try curalo lo his flock, "when I explain¬ ed to you, in my lust charily sermon, that pbilaiilliriipy wns tbe love of our species, you must have misunderstood me to say sjiecie, wliich may account for the siiialliiois ufllic collcclion. You will prove, 1 hi))ie I'y yinr present con¬ tribution, that you are no longer labor¬ ing under that mistake." It ia loo bad that wc didn't have more men, BO as to march Riraight through ¦*<'ithout -lighting, instead of having just where they catch bim, but he nlways ; when you diel"' | countenance and most wofully bedaub- cry body = =,.. „„.„.. „„.. , a.... ..• conies to lile in the next town, and ] "I hopo she may, as there will then ! ing my eyes. Wiih a light step and abolish black slavery throughout the shows as many heads as if he had nev-i be orto rtian in the world who wiUknow ' merry pcal of laughter she skipped , worla. .Magnificent humbucrgerv !— er losl one. I had a long talir with him how to pity met" rry pcal of laughter she skippeu , worla. .yiagn ¦through the door. She turned back Splendid hypocrisy !" The Smallest Horse t/ef.—.\ mere pig- i'ny horse, weighing only forty-five pounds tlic smallest on^ that ever lived, lias beeu sent lo Gen. Tom Thumb as a present from Java. It is a great wonder, and the lilllo General will doubtless Hud liiin a valuable acquisition' to his per'oniil coiiv»niciico
Object Description
Title | Huntingdon Journal |
Masthead | Huntingdon Journal |
Volume | 12 |
Issue | 45 |
Subject | Huntingdon County (Pa.); Anti-Masonic; whig; Huntingdon County genealogy; Juniata River valley; early newspapers; advertising; politics; literature; morality; arts; sciences; agriculture; amusements; Standing Stone; primary sources. |
Description | The Anti-Masonic Huntingdon Journal was first published on the 25th of September, 1835. Under the direction of several owners and editors, the paper became the Huntingdon Journal and American in 1855 and then restored to the Huntingdon Journal in 1870. |
Publisher | A.W. Benedict, T.H. Cremer, J. Clark, J.S. Stewart, S.L. Glasgow, W. Brewster, S.G. Whittaker, J.A. Nash, R. McDivitt, and J.R. Durborrow |
Date | 1847-11-09 |
Location Covered | Huntingdon County (Pa.) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Source | Microfilm |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | To submit an inquiry about or request a viewing of Archives or Special Collections materials complete the Archives and Special Collections Request Form here: https://libguides.juniata.edu/ASC |
Contributing Institution | Juniata College |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
LCCN number | sn86071455, sn86053559, sn86071456, sn86081969 |
Month | 11 |
Day | 09 |
Year | 1847 |
Description
Title | Huntingdon Journal |
Masthead | Huntingdon Journal |
Volume | 12 |
Issue | 45 |
Subject | Huntingdon County (Pa.); Anti-Masonic; whig; Huntingdon County genealogy; Juniata River valley; early newspapers; advertising; politics; literature; morality; arts; sciences; agriculture; amusements; Standing Stone; primary sources. |
Description | The Anti-Masonic Huntingdon Journal was first published on the 25th of September, 1835. Under the direction of several owners and editors, the paper became the Huntingdon Journal and American in 1855 and then restored to the Huntingdon Journal in 1870. |
Publisher | A.W. Benedict, T.H. Cremer, J. Clark, J.S. Stewart, S.L. Glasgow, W. Brewster, S.G. Whittaker, J.A. Nash, R. McDivitt, and J.R. Durborrow |
Date | 1847-11-09 |
Date Digitized | 2007-05-10 |
Location Covered | Huntingdon County (Pa.) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Digital Specifications | Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival Image is an 8-bit grayscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 400 dpi. The original file size was 24109 kilobytes. |
Source | Microfilm |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | To submit an inquiry about or request a viewing of Archives or Special Collections materials complete the Archives and Special Collections Request Form here: https://libguides.juniata.edu/ASC |
Contributing Institution | Juniata College |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text |
'ivy}^m^m!:?.'mwmMmtm^^M.'!.:Mi?>s |
LCCN number | sn86071455, sn86053559, sn86071456, sn86081969 |
FileName | 18471109_001.tif |
Month | 11 |
Day | 09 |
Year | 1847 |
Sequence | 1 |
Page | 1 |
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