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bbaun
ZOiTtrti,slr.
Lebanon, Pa.
EDNESDA; OCTOBER 7, 1557
STA'G'E ST TICKET.
• FOR GOVERNOR,
11111174141.1.7Pir it "'NICKER,
Of byedming County.
?DR CAN AL SOMAPSION IIII ,
S.T.R.ICAILAN'D
Of Chester County..
' FOR SUPREME. JUDGES.
"WlLlGleiiSt STRONG,
•Of-,Berks-Countv.
.jagelPIES , THositrifisom,
Of. Erie Ciitlnty.,.
Next Tuesday's Election.
;We Frost that - evory Democrat, 'evory opponent of
Illicilteptiblicanism and Know Nothingism in
reimnoUsCennty, will go to the polls next Tues
day; and Maid in the election of our county Tick
et. The election of Packer, Strickland, Strong
and. Thompson, is a forCgotie Conclusion, by proba
bly-50,000 Majority over the free-trade lYilmot
ticket; but we should not be content with that,—
let us carry Lebanon county.
The vote last fall was as follows:
Fremont,
Fillmore,
Bueho.nim,
we could poll 2514 votes for Buchanan, why
ahould we not this year surpass that glorious vote
In a tuible and patriotic' cause like ours. If Me
proper exertions are made, we can elect our whole
ticket'from Senator doWn to Auditor. "Let our
friends everywhere be active and vigilant, and
have'every voter at the polls. Oar friends never
like to be beat, but what effort 181,116 re to • prevent
a yearly defeat., if, having ene strength, you do not
make it as effective oar year as the other. Go to
the polls and see that your neighbor does likewise;
for surely it waslhot alone, that polled us the
large vote last fall. Let our friends be more con
fident of success—let them, instead of despairing,
go to work and bring out the vote and victory is
ours I To Ming out the Democratic vote dogs not
require a month's drilling, as is generally done, and
erroneously supposed to be necessary at large
elections. The voting is all done on election day,
and the voters too are brought out on that day.—
Ilence, let the same work be done next Tuesday
that was done last November election day, and
our ticket is elected ! Surely that. would be more
satisfactory than to wish it had been elected. Go
to work then; bring out the vote. Give us again
2514 votes, and victory will at last crown the la
bors of true-hearted men of Lebanon county !
The Central America—A STORY FOR TIT MAR
TRiLous.—The Norwegian barque Ellen, which
rescued apart of the pastengers of the Central A
merica, had previously had all her boats - stove in
the gale, and every individual of those saved by
her was drawn on board by lines thrown them as
she sailed through drifting masses of drowning
men•—her captain handling his vessel as only a
sailor could, going ahead, getting stern way on
her, and drifting to leeward as the cries about him
from those who he could not see through the dark
ness of the night indicated. Their escape is une
qualled in the annals of marine disaster and re
lief.
It has been stated that the captain of the
Ellen was induced to alter his course by a bird
which flew in his face three times. This state
ment, so curious to the lovers of the marvellous,
is made by several of the passengers.
B. M. Leo says: .
"The captain of the barque which brought us
to Hampton Roads treated every one with the
greatest kindness in his power. Re told me the
following incident which occurred immediately be
fore he fell in with us as we were drifting about
at the mercy of the waves on our planks, &e.—
The captain said: I was forced by the wind to
sail a little out of my course before I came up
with you, and on altering it a small bird flew across
the ship once or twice and then darted into my
face. I, however, took notice of this circumstance,
and the same thing occurred again, which caused
me to regard the circumstance as sotnething extra
ordinary, and while thinking on it in this way
the mysterious bird for the third time appeared
and went through the very same extraordinary
mancevers. 'Upon this I was induced to manor
my course Into the original one, which I had been
steering, and in short time I heard noises, and on
trying to discover what they proceeded from, dis
covered that I was in the midst of people who had
been shipwrecked."
It is said that the ladies on board the Central
.. America, were mostly very; calm and quiet dur
ing the trying scene through which they passed.
Ono or two, once in a while, became excited,
mourned and lamented, bat these were the exe op
tions.
DON'T Hoenn vra Cone—There is an abundance
of gold and silver coin in the country for all the
ordinary transactions of daily life, if it is only
kept in circulation. A small specie currency lathe
life-blood of business, and if it be wanting to any
Considerable extent, business will languish, stag
nate or decay in proportion as its life-blood is
?wanting. _
THE DIOFERENCE.—When the revulsion of
1837 took place there were not over sixty or seven
ty millions dollars of specie in the country. Now
the amount is calculated to he $289,345,541, or
more than ten dollars of gold and silver for every
man, 'woman and child now living in the United
States, and crops, sufficient in themselves, after
meeting the current obligations of the year, to Iny
aside a balance large enough .to double the pres
ent specie capital of the banks.
pirjohn B. Rutherford, tho colored republ lean
Candidate for Senator in this district, will proba
bly be defeated by the pervading fooling against
admitting negroes to social and political equality ;
again st the anarchical high crlaw doctrine; against
:breaking up the union of the States by violating
the constitution, and in favor of preserving
the charter of our freedom Rs framed by Wash
ington and his compeers. Mi. Haldern3an, the
democratic nominee,.sustains the patriotic creed
of his ptirty on all these questions: His election
will give the district a senator acting with a major
ity in both houses, co-operating with the only
;party which lipa . proven itself fit to rule the destin
ies of this glorious ropublie.—Keystone.
.Tecob:ll. HoLeman, formerly a prominent editor
and politician in Kentucky, died recently. He
was the man who shot Fr. Waring, of Va., a priteti
cal duellist, in a duel foreed.on him by Waring. Mr.
Belem= served his countryin the northwest war,
and - fought gallantly at the Thames, being attach
ed to the mounted regiment from Scott, Of Col.
.v.,1 some though!' was from . his gun
iseh fell. He did
lief, although be
In in authority.
the clergymen at a
county, Connecti-
Gazette, was oppos
nnpatible with true
of tobacco in the
unected with the
al that god Almigh
ty would - 0611‘.. ) . tcstroy the whole
sop, oa the river i ~,.: „ ;
_..4 very beautiful im t provement has.lieen made in
the kuinufacture of writing paper,,by\vhich the
linepire'made to cross each other at riAt anees,
atit:Oring all the purposes of ruling, Whilbifigives
Ib4lll - 60eariince to the sheet. l / 4 ,
... - s ,
Me - 4y last week a lady, retndinitit Si. Mary's,
N;VMSbelow WheelinWa., gave birth to
.i
tieing babies. They: are `all doing "as
Id lie expected:"
-rats
he Ho]
one, .
otin'boye of ten and twelve
t',Olied in military bande, called
The Money Panic
The financial crisis, as it is called,which pervades
in a measure not only this State and Union, but
has extended to Europe, causes the approaching
State - Election to he. considered as a secondary
affair. The Kansas 'question is seemly reverted to,
while the meeting of Congress, the Central Amer_
can Treaty, arc entirely forgotten. This
shows that howevorpatriotic we may be with pock
ets full of money; howerever sympathetic the
Black Republicans may express themselves over
"Kansas Horrors," and • however much wo love
political strife, when the money chest is locked we
are deprived of our dearestidol. Gold, silver, and
even Bank Notes, are the most heartily worshipped
deities of civilization. It-s only once in a gener
ation that this fact presents itself to the public
gaze in ;snits glaring realities. So it was in 1831,
and so it is. ow. In the Amer case there were
great causes which produced the financial embar
rassmenti, which' do not east at the present time;
in addition to which we 'MVO great advantages note
which did not exist then. We have a plenty of
everything , intlukdountry4O Make' us contented
and h'apPY,' kid it is adthitted by nearly coif
versant with Monetary affairs,that the presentpanie
is baseless ; and-that insanity never possessed any
people on any subject More than in this 'financial
We intimated in our last the probability, of Gov..
Pollock, convonine-th;l,egislature. On Tuesday
of last week‘beissued his Proclamation, calling
an extra session' to meet the 6th October, (yester
day.) The main object for the meeting is to 1.0 7
galize the suspension of the banks, as otherwise
all the banks chartered under the general bank..
ing law would be compelledto wind up,—that is
the Suspended ones, and we believe all the banks
in the' state aro in the same category. The pres
ent can only continue six days--sufficient
time 'transact the business for which they were
convened. But other matters may be brought in
—such as the enactment of a Free bankin glaw—
a repeal of the law prohibiting the circulation in
this state of small notes of other states,—the issu
ing of small notes by our own ,bank, 4e.,, so that
in the end this extra session may prove of more
injury than benefit.
62
699
2514
The suspension of, specie payments by Banks
extends over Pennsylvania, Delaware, New jer
sey, Maryland, Virginia, Rhode Island, and towns
in other states. The New York banks had not
suspended at, the'writing of this, and it'wes
sup
posed that they had weathered the storni.
Although money matters are still in a badplight
it is hoped that the worst is past, and we may
again look for better days.
The causes whioh produced this tremendous re
vulsion is attributed by all hands to our extrava
gance as a nation. The lesson is a good one, and
economy will now be the order for a season. May
we never again witness the excesses of the past
three or four years, is our hearty wish.
AV' While the demagogues of the opposition
are taking advantage of th'e present derangement
in monetary affairs to again raise the cry of "Pro
tection," we would like them to show the consisten
cy they are guilty of in supporting at the very same
time a radical free-trader for Governor of Pennsyl
ania if they are able. We have only to say to such
of the people of this State as still adhere to the
belief that our manufactures require a high pro
tectivo Tariff to enable them to get along, that they
are going directly contrary to their convictions in
supporting DAVID WIL LMOT. • •
P. P. P P.
Packer.. liennsylvania: P,eace
Ell
Wilmot. Wailing, War
David Wilmot.
Front the Harrisburg Telegreph, (the Whig State Organ).
of duly 8,1146.
"We rejoice in being able to record the votes of
all the Loco Foe° members in Congress, front this
State, EXCEPTING WILMOT OF BRADFORD COUNTY,
against the repeal of the Tariff of 1842. This
recreant eon who baselg betrayed her interests and
voted with the Free Traders, should be banished
from leer territory. Nis infamous treachery should
be revenged by disowning and turning lain upon
the South, for support. HIS NAME AND nis DEED
WILL STINK IN. THE NOSTRILS OF EVERT' TRUE
HEARTED PENNSYLVANIANFOREVER—WhiISt those
of Brodhead, Thompson, Poster, and ail the oth
er Loco Faces, and the. Whigs who honestly and
faithfully did their duty to Pennsylvania, will be
held in grateful remembrance; and the more so
from the fact that Ritchie, of the Union, Secreta
ry Walker, and the President's Private Secretary,
were in the Rouse using all their influence against
them."
From the same paper of July 15, 1846.
The British Free Trade Bill.
."It must be gratifying to every friend or his
country, and particularly to every Whig, to know
that of the 114 votes which were given -in tho
House, for the Administration or British Free
T rade Bill, ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTEEN were Lo
co Focos, and but ONE 'Whig -and he from the
Loco Foco State of Alabama.
Of rannTY. grvm, who moldy stood up for the
Tariff agalnit the Free Trade policy, SEVENTY
ONE were Winos, SIX NATIVE AMERICANS, and
but EIGHTEEN' Loco Focos,eleven of whom Were
from Pennsylvania, four from New York,two from
New Jersey, and one from Maryland. But ONE
BRITISH Frain TRADE TORY WAS FOUND IN ALL
PENNSYLVANIA! and that was Virmtor, of Brad
ford. THE EXECRATIONS OF EVERY FRIEND OP
PENNSYLVANIA WILL FALL UPON AND POLLOWIII3I
UNTIL HE REACHES THAT PLACE "WEE OE THE WORN
METH NOT, AND THE PIKE 15 NOT QUENCHED."
Our Street Corners.
Mn. Eamon:—ls there no Way to disperse the
crowds which almost every evening assemble en
masse on the corners; rendering them almost im
passable, indulging in obscene language "offen
sive to ears polite." It is a nuisance which should,
by all means, be eradicated. If the proper au
thorities instruct our police (which no doubt is the
ease,) to keep the corners clear and they see prop
er not to obey those instructions, would not their
discharge bejustifiable ? Of what benefit is it to
have police, fed out of the public crib if they do
not enforce those acts, which would meet the op
.
probation of the public.. It seems to me from what
I have lately seen, that they are "afraid of their
own
,sbatlow." In this Ido not charge the police
alone; but the various constables, in this respect
have also proved themselves model officers, indeed.
Several evenings ego Inoticed a number of fe
males passing along, and when within sight of a
corner, exclaimed—" See therel what a crowd;
how aro we to pass ? I am afraid !" Although
some, with coilsiderable difficulty, forced their way
through, others were obliged to retrace their steps.
Now I ask in simple justice am:Her the reputation
of our town, whethei these eVils should be toler
ated any longer. May we not with propriety ask
"where aro our peace officers?"
Mn. Entron.—Sir, The subscribers wish to bo
informed if the following plan would be success
ful in breaking down the exorbitant prices in Gro
ceries and Flour which the Storekeeper and Mil
lers are charging in this Borough at the present
time. Supposing 20 or 30 Mechanics and Labor
ors for instance, were to join in a society, and each
member to contribute us much as his means would
,
allow; and then appoint a competent person to
make purchases of Groceries and Flour in Phila
delphia, and Pay the fare on them to this place.
We think they 'would gain considerable on the
operation of such a:plan. The goods, when they
arrive here, could ho, easily divided among the
Members, according to the amount paid in by each.
Yours Respectfully, Jo.
Maxv Lanortmet
The above plan would no doubt have
worked to the advantage of our friends during the
past four or five years, but we think that the ar
ticles named Will in a short time hence, bo down
. nyinch a low figure that the poorest will have no
00*021 to %complain. Both 'the articles named
cauidready be purchased 20 per cent less, whole
sale and retail, than they could a month ago.
THE TAIIIYk !
P 3 I
Fil
For the Atleertieer
For the Advertiser
For the Advertiser.
Otlit IMPROVEMENTS.
Ho ! you stereotyped old fogies,
Ail ye growlers at improvement—
Here's a song—l'll sing it to you,
Not the "Song of Hiawatha,"
But a song of good days coming
In our quaint old Lebanon Borough.
"Walk along with me, old burgher,
Step along with me, old lady,
Take my arm, you nice old lady,
Or you'll stumble o'er the sidewalks :
The improvements are not finished,
Things done right take time and labor."
So I talked to the old lady
That I gallantly walked side of,
That her bones might not be broken.
But she gave me not an answer,
Only coughed, looked grum and snuffled.
Then, not knitwing what to say neat,
I began to cough and snuffle,
Like this cetighint snuffling; woman.
So we walked (not Chatted) onward, .
Till we came to where the strong mom
Were all busy at improvement:-
They were pounding, beating, sledging,
Digging, shovelling, wheeting,,earting
And the busy sons of Erin, .
And the sinewy Germani,
Looked not at the idle comers,.
But they minded well their business;
Talked not even Pat to Patrick;
Talked not even Hans to Yearlek.
And we trio„.duinh and silent,
Gazed upon the hardy fellows.
.
Then the old man turned about:l:the,
Said- 44 i4'e'll look at the iinproventents."
And we walked upon the pavement—
And we stumbled o'er the pavement 7
Deep, deep down upon the, pavement. '
And we looked up at-the carters,
At their-height sublime:in airdom, .
'Twas excelsiorin - exestsis
Now as wo were treading onward- .
All at o the burgher halted,
And therienee broke as follows: ;
. "Tkanderf—What the deuce does this moan?
Murder .t—burying, the people .
Piling mud about the doorway!
Right before the door's swill-trough! ,
Worse—a reservoir for water
delugo the whole household,
If they don't haste to the garret,
When,the rain conies dashing on them!
These are your improvements, youngster !"
And the old man shrug his shoulders,
Shrug them with an air of triumph;
And ho winked his eye at madam,
And she winked her eyeat monseiur ;
For they thought I could not answer,
But I answered therein this wise:
"Sure you know that washer-women
All are partial to rain -water;
And, to have it at all hazards, -
Catch it from the roof in buckets: •
They don't like the limestone water,
- Will not whiten Paddy's linen—
Pat the digger in improvement,
liens the slcdger in improvement.
Now, don't always rain in day-time,
When the maids. can run with buckets,
But it often rains at midnight,
When the maids are all a sleeping.
And when morning comes to wake them,
And they look out at the window,
And they see it had been raining,
Pull their hair out with vexation,
That they didn't set their buckets,
Didn't look for rain last evening.
So the linen is not ready
Far the vuleans:of improvement`,'
Hans" and Yearfek.,:pat and Patrick,' •
When they come to got their linen. •
Then the disappointed workmen
Heap their curses on the wash-maids,
0, they curse the trembling washmaids—
And the poor girls take it sadly.:.:
So
So things went before improvements,
But I'll tell you how things now go
Wash-girls go to bed light-hearted,
Not afraid that in the morning
They will get a round of cursing
From their insolent employers.
And they fall in balmy slumbers,
And the sable night broods o'er them,
O'er the dwellings of the wash-maids.
And the clouds begin to gather,
And the thunders roll in heaven,
And the lightnings flash: in heaven,
And the clouds fly back and forward,
For there's war in the first heaven;
And the elements do struggle,
Till the-pale blood of the warriors
Fella in torrents, pouring, roaring! •
And the washerwomen hear not,
And they fear not, and they care not. -
, When the golden beams of morning
Paint the freshened earth with glory--
All the wash-maids leave their couches,
With a wish for some rain water;
(For they did'ut hear the thunders
Of the midnight rolling o'ei. them,)
And descending to!tlici• kitchen,
Hark !—they shont like happy beings,
For the kitchen's full of water—
Three feet deep of - Washing water. ,-
And the wash-maids pin their clothes tip--
Plungs) right in it=—more than knee deep.
Right away they get to washing,
And they wash in glorious earnest,
While they've plenty of rain -water,
Fre the water leaves the kitchen.
When the water leaves the kitchen
All the maids have, finished washing;
And they hang the dripping linen
On the wash-line in' the garden._
And the kitchen needs no serubbhtg,
Lower:story needs no scrubbing,
For the deluge did the scrubbing;
And the wash-maids like it finely,
That they need not get to scrubbing,.
For they're tired of their washing..
Thus you see, my friends, the reason
Why the streets are made so lefty,
- Why the houses are so lowly."
But before my friends could answer,
apostrophized in this wise
1•".11ail.! all hail! the borough council I
For the high street and the low walk,
For high horses and low, people,
For high (Myers and,low walkers,
For the reservoir at doorway,
For the blessing of the wash-maids;
All the wash-maids sing your praises,
Say you're very philanthropic.--
You remember the poor wash-maids,
Give them plenty of rain-Water!"
And the burgher made no answer,
Neither answered the old woman.
Though conviction held them speechless,
Yet they would not be converted,
These two miserable old fogies.
Then we parted—l, the "youngster,"
And the old man and the woman,
And I heard them both agrowling
'Bout the dangers of the railroad;
And the great expense of gas-light.
And I raised no disputation,
For I do not like the railroad,
And my eyes can't bear the gas-light. .
For I only like low houses,
(And the streets—they can't be too high)
And a place for holding water,
Three feet deep of washing water,
In the kitchen of the-wash-maids.
PERAMTUILA.TOII.
The artesian well in Louisville, Ky., has been
bored to the depth of one thousand two hundred
and forty feet. The workmen proceed at an ay.
crage of six feet per day.
Mr. Wise the balloonist, made Ms two hundred
and tenth ascension from Bradford, Vt., mk Sat
urday last.
GREAT Disco's-env or TREASI7RII,-A Keg
Found on Lake Shore, containing tixteen Hun
dred French Coins.—An extraordinary story
reaches us, which we give as we have received
it. When it was first told us we were fully
convinced that it was a hoax, but subsequent
investigation compels us to say that the state
ments come well authenticated, and with every
appearance of truth. The report is that two men,
named respectively Ward and Ha, were at work
down the Lake shore, some miles from this city,
getting out a hoop stuff, when they discovered a
small keg buried in the sand. This they dug out,
and opening it, found it contained sixteen hun
dred silver pieces. The coins were of an ancient
French cast, and of the denomination of seven
franc pieces, valued at $1,09 each. The two men
with their treasure have left for Philadelphia,
where they intend to exchange their coin at the
mint.-Oswego Times, Sept 2a:
. The Springfield Republican tells and proffesses
to believe the following dog-story : "A gentleman
left Holyoke on Friday afternoon fertile city in a
buggy, taking a favorite dog with him. AT they
progressed toward Williamsett thegentlernan amus
ed himself by phoneing the dog, till ho had got
the animal in a state of complete worry. Present
ly the gentleman's hat blew off, and he went batk.
after it, leaving his horse and buggy standing in
the road; then the dog took advantage of his mas
ter's absence to jump into the buggy and start the
animal, who trotted gayly toward the river, follow.:
ed by the gentleman yelling "Whoa," to no pur
pose. Ilisfaithfuktlog now took a position upon
the seat, where he could keep an eye on his mas
ter and another on the steed, to see fair play in the
race. They approached the Connecticut River,
into which the waggish brute drove, and keeping
his.seat, floated out. behind the horse,. who swam,
after 'getting beyond his depth. They were seen,
'at this juncture, by persons on the south - shore,
who put off in a boat, nnagot them safely to land
-the dog - in-high glee athigsuccessful experiment
in driving—and then.went _back. after their owner,
whrywill, no doubt,. Icai-n - that clog behind next
time he goes to ride. .; The best of this story is; its
The President at Home.Pesident Buchanan
reached his home, at Wheatland, on Thursday after
noon last--haxing left the ears and taken a private
conveyance at Columbia. his visitwas_unhoralil
ed, and therefore,ontirely itnexpeeted, at least on
that particular day. He ettmcnn private business,
and expected to leave for Washington again on
list evening. TfoWas' in toWn' on Saturdayoind
was called upon by numbers, of his fellow-citizens.
On Sunday he was also in WWII, and occupied his
pew in the First Presbyterian Church,, Orange
street. • • •
The President looks remarkably Tien,' and appears
to be in better health and more - cheerful than he
has been for the last six or eight months.—Lanea.s
ter Intelligences.
Canal Corraption.=-The Republican papers in
this region are , publisliing a statement that it was
proved before a legislative committee that Col.
,Piolett had acted corruptly while Superintendent
of the North Branch Canal, and that Gen. Pack
er, as Canal Commissioner, had refused to remove
him. .The charge is-not true; but if Judge Wil
mot was concerned, for he was then Col. Tiolett's
clerk ! Prom 1539 to 15 , 12, Wilmot received two
dollars a day as clerk to the, Superintendent of the
North Branch .Canal, yet we hear the opposition
talk about "State robbers," as.though they all be
longed to the Democratic party. There has
scarcely been a year of David Wilmot's - manhood
during which he had not been a pensioner on the
public crib.--Lock Haven Begieter.
HEAVY DAMAGES AGAINST A RAILROAD COM
DANY.—In Boston, on Monday, the Supreme Jud
icial Court, in the ease of Mrs. Sarah E.Shaw'against
the Boston and Worcester Railroad Company,whieh
has been on trial for some time, awarded the plain
tiff $lB,OOO. The suit was for damages, the plain
tiff's husband having been killed by an accident on
the road.
Quaint old Fullerlays: "Lethirewho ex
pects one class of society fo prosper in the highest
degree while the other is in distress;; try whether
one side aids face can smile while the other is
pinched.
The last great financial revulsion was begun in
1837, with the suspension of the -United' States
Bank and all the State Banks, and ended in 1840,
the very one that began the war. 'Within those
years 10,000 house 3 broke, and took the benefit of
the bankrupt law of 1841. Their debts amounted
to $400 .1 .1 000 000—their assets to almost nothing.
'RP!. Well, Peter, Where Have Yon Beenl-t
ILY, I have been at the STOVE STORE of. JAMES
" N. ROGERS. and bought one of his superior COOK
ING STOVES, as he hos justlnturned from the city anti
brought one of the largest assortments of
STOVES ever brought to Lebanon.
3ly neighbor got one from him, and it is the best Cook
ing Stove I ever saw. They can Bake, Roast, Cook and
Wash at the same time, if they wish to, and it does eve
rything to perfection; I was determined to get one of
the same sort, and the best of all is he warrants every
Comoso STOVE he setts to do as be represents.
A few more of the same sort left, with a general as
sortment of
Parlor, Hall, or Dining Room Stoves,
Which will be sold cheap, with a full assortment of TIN
and SHEET IRON WARE, generally connected with his
business. Aar- All work entrusted to him will be done
with neatness and dispatch.
Lebanon, Sept. 23,'57. JAMES N. ROGERS.
REIGARTS
WINE Sc. LIKKOIit STORE!
(CORNER of Market a; Water Sts.; Lebanon, Pa.,
4 .-/ in the room formerly occupied by .11. cob Wcidle,
Esq., where he still continues to keep an as
el the very best brands of Wines and Liquors
thatcan begot. To those who are acquainted with
his liquors it is not necessary for him to speak as
the liquors will speak for themselves. To
Keepers, and all others, he would state, that it is
merely - necessary for them to call and examine his
stock to satisfy.themselves, as be warrants to ren
der full satisfaction. REIGART.
N. 8.-- - -Remember; at Weidlo's Corner
Lebanon, Sept. 9, 1857.
Lafayette 'rower,
GAS FITTER, adjoining A. S. Ely's Office,Wal
nut street, Lebanon, Pa. - A large and beau
tiful assortment of Fixtures from the well-known
establishment of Cornelius 4s Baker, always on
band at:Philadelphia prices.
bp,,..*All.work Warranted to give satisfaction.
All orders will be faithfully executed on the
most reasonable terms. The best of reference
given. [Lebanon, Sept.l6,'s7.
NEW
FaLL GOODS . ,
NOW UNPACKING,
For the first time this Fall, at
SWARTZtt BRO'S,„
HALL BUILDING, Market Street, -'
Water Cooler for Safe.
ABEAUTIFUL WATER COOLER, large size,
entirely new, ean be obtained cheap at this
office. It is just the thing (Or a landlord or.store
leeper. [Lebanon, Sept. 23, '57.
310 U! T JOY ACADEMY
Mt. Jay, Lancaster Ca. 1 Pa.
.
TILE WINTER SESSION of:this Institution
W will commence on. the FIRST TUESDAY of
NOVEMBER. The common and higher English
branebes, Ancient and Modern Languages, with
Instrumental and Vocal Music, are thoroughly
taught. For Circulars address the Principal,
Mt. Joy, Sept. 23,'57. E. L.. MOORE.
Ambrotypes, Spitercotypes,
• rilelainglpyes, mac., acc.,
110„Y A. LAUBEF:.--I would respectfully an
-LP nounee to the citizens of Lebanon and our
-ralinding country, that I have opened a Gallery,
in Market street, in North Lebanon Borough, two
doors south of Funk b Brother's Store, in the 2d
story, front room, whore I purpose to operate a
few weeks. • '
By , anew process, I can take beautiful likenesses
five seconds time.
My terms arc such that none need be without
their likeness.
',extend to all a'cordini invitation to visit my
room, whether desiring pictures or not.
A. LAUBER.
N. LEn<vsoN, Sept. 23, '57-tf.
NEW CLOTHING STORE!
Market street, between Jfa Hee and Riee'e Hatele.
SS. RAMSEY 1c CO. have just opened a large
. and cheap assortment of
FALL and WINTER CLOTHING.
Their stock embraces all the different styles of
COATS, PANTS, and VESTS, suitable for the
season.
Goods of all kinds in the piece, which will be
made' to order at the shortest notice.
Shirts, Under-shirts and Drawers, Cravats, Col
lars, Pocket Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Umbrellas,
in short, every thing usually to ho found in a gen
tlemen's Clothing and Furnishing Store.
tm.. Two JOURNEYMEN TAILORS WANTED.
S. S. RA.IIISE'Y 4 CO.
Lebanon, Sept. 23,'57.
Jr.REMIAIIIIO.4.S C r.O. GASSER
LEBANON COUNTY
STEAM PLANING- 11IiL.
BOAS, GASSER & GETTLE
to inform the citizens of Leh
non County and neighboring coun
l'4!""''-'" c t they are 111 M in full oper
ation, and are prepared to do all kinds of
CARPENTER WORKByMACHINERY
such ns
Flooring Boards, Weather Boarding,
Sash,Doors,Window 4- Door Frames,
Shutters, Blinds, Planing Scrolls,
SAWING, and any other kind of Sawing which
may be wanted to suit builders. The subscribers
begltave to inform the public that they have the
detest and-best improved machinery in the coun
ty, such as Wood Worth's Planer, and that
they are able to produce as good work as the coun
ty=can produee..
None but th d hcst and well-seasoned LUMBER
will be used. ' Carperitcis' and Bnilderslire-inVi
ted Wean and examine their ready-made stogiti,
which they will always keep on hand, and judgd
for,thmri§elves.
Their Shop is on Pinegrove Road, near
Phreaner's- Old Foundry. ,
1511.14611L0NGA6 - 17:
JOHN G. GABEI
.... .
LEBANON
Door- and Sash Manufactory I
Located on the Steam-ITonse Road, near Cumberland
Street, East Lebanon.
- = THE undersigned respectfullyin
,, u ptid form the public in general, that they
• have added largely to their former
L'4!.._,PMS.,-,.establishment, and also •have all
kinds of the latest and best improved NAOMI'.
ERY in the State in full operation, such as
_ _
WOODWORTH'S FLOORING,
.cfrc.,
for conducting the general business for
Planing,' Scrolls, Salting., c.,
and the experience acquired by B. Longakcr - and .
J. G.Gabel,during their connection with the Door,
Sash and Lumber Trade, for a number of years
past, affords full assurance of their ability,in con
nection with J. Gabel,to select stock suitable to the
wants of the Door and - Sash business in this State.
.hey now offer to-Meehanics and Farmers
generally, upon favorable terms, a judiciously as
sorted stock of DOORS, SASH, &c., from the best
Lumber,manufactoriesin the State,
feeliniconti
dent that their assortment is not to be excelled by
any, other establishment in the-State in regard to
exactness in size, quality or finish, and is calculat
ed to afford thorough satisfaction to all those Who
may favor the undersigned with their custom.
The" following list comprises the leading arti
cles of stock on band :--
Doors, of all sizes; Sash, of all sizes;
Door Frames, for brick and frame houses;
Window Frames, for brick and frame houses;
Shutters,
of all sizes; Architraves;
of all sizes;- Casings, from 3 to 6 in.; ~
An kinds,Moaldings; Surbaso ;
0. G. Spring Moulding, of all silos; Wash-boards.
LONGA CBE, GABEL BROTHER.
Lebanon,',Tuly 175, 1857.
P. S. Planing, Sawing, the., promptly done
for those furnishitv , the Lumber.
WEI E R
*NW CHIME WORKS,
Opposite the Lebanon Valley IL It. Depot, Leb
anon, Lebanon county, Pa.
WM. s P. L. WEIMER, Propri
lag
rrrm . r . , from 1 to 300 horse power, of the
latest styles and patterns, with all
the modern improvements. Also, superior Port
able Engines (with Link Motion Valve Gear,)
mounted on wheels, for Saw Mills, Wood sawing
and Hoisting purposes. Particular attention is
called to our small Upright Engines for Printers,
Druggists and persons wanting a small amountof
Power. They take up a very small space, and
can be put up in a room as a household fixture.
Also, Blowing Engines and Machinery for An
thracite and other Blast Furnaces, of improved
construction. Forge Hammers, o/P. L. 'Weimer's
Patents ; Rolling Mill, Sawing, Planing and
Flouring Mill Fixtures; Mining Pumps Hoist
ing Machinery for Mines and Stone Quarries ;
Railroad Cars, Iron Bridges, Shafting, Hangers,
Pulleys, Turning Lathes, Brill Presses, Planing
Machines, Brass Stop Cocks, Valves and Brass
Fixtures, Globe Steam Valves, of all sizes, and
Machinery and Castings of every description.
Also, Boilers of any size; form and: weight,
made f the best material, by well-known and ex
perienced workmen; Smoke Stack., Water Minks,
Gas flues, Heaters, and sheet iron work of every
description. [Our Boiler sheets are all tested by
dividing them into squares of 2 inches, and ham
mering each square ; any imperfection is thus de
tected, and the faulty sheet rejected; this is prac
tised in very few shops in this country.]
Also, a stock of_Wrought Iron Pipe, for stems:
gas and water, with all the necessary fixtures, con
stantly on hand, and put up at the shortest no
tice and on most reasonable terms. Iron, Brass,
and Coniposition metal Castings, made to order,
at the shortest notice.
flgr- Repairing attended to with promptness
and despatch. A gang of Boiler makers always
ready? for Boiler repairs.
Blacksmith Work made to orde
r•Orders respectfully solicited. All commu
nications, by mail or otherwise, attended to with
despatch, and work delivered to railroad, or ca
nal, free of charge.
WM. IV EIMER, P. L. WEINER.
Lebanon, February 4,1557.
FOR SALE.
FLOUR,
qt ; CORN, •
ff„R.Fi • . OATS,
BEN MIDDLINGS,
SALT BY TUE BAG, BRAN,
at the Geneemmills of
MYERS k SHOUR,
Jan. 7, 1.557. • Lebanon, Pa.
WA TED,
A T tho Genesee Mills, in tko Borough of Labs
-511, non, WHEAT, CORN,
RYE, OATS,
In any quantity, for which the highest Market
prices will be Paid in Cash, by
January 7,18b7. MYERS ik SLIOUR.
•
WANTED,
TWELVE good Flour Barrel COOPERS, at tho
Genesee mills, in Lebanon, to whom constant
work and good wages will be given. None but
sober ar.d steady workmen need apply.
January 7, 1357. MYERS k SEW&
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS!
A. R. RIJESIPS PATENT
Manure Excavator and May
Elevator.
MANITPACTURED & SOLD by Elias Kreider,
Proprietor of the right for Lebanon county,
lexcupting tho two &marines a Londonderry.
This Machine is superior to any now in Ilse, for
strength, durability and simplicity of construction.
The Machine, when satin the form-of a Manure
Excavator, will do its work admirably. When the
load is drawn out as far as necessary, by giving a
little jerk or tap at the curre of the long lever, it
will unshift, and the stop bar lever will fly forward
and the fork will unload
'The same machine, with a very slight altera
tion, will answer for elevating Hay in Barns, bet
ter than.any kook or fork now in use. The fork
is unshiftod, when swinging in the mow, by giving
a very little jerk at the rope, which is extended
down through the hand bolt of the stop bar.
NortcE.--All persons are hereby forbid buying
or selling the al eve Machine in the subscriber's
district, unless the same is stamped "A. R. Hursh'a
Patent, 2lanufactured and sold by E. Kreider."
I am now prepared to furnish farmers with this
valuable machine. For further particulars, •
Address ELIAS KREIDER,
Shzefferstown P. 0., Lebanon Co., Pa.
Sept. 9,'57-2m.*
Lebanon Valley Rail Road;
FriT-CaRK
- Ammi7l7
Change of Hours.—Ttob Passenger
Trains Each Way Daily.
ON and after MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7th, 1857,
regular PASSENGER TRAINS will leave
Lebanon at 7 a. m., and 3.30 p. in., daily, (except
Sundays,) arriving at Reading at 8.40 a. in.; and
5.10 p. m., and connecting with the up and down
Trains for Pottsvillo and Philadelphia, on the
Reading Railroad.
Returning will leave Reading_ at 10.20 a. in.
and 6.20 p. in., arriving at Lebanon, at 12, noon,
and 8.00 p. m.
FARES :—To Reading, 85 and 10 cents; Sink
ing Spring, 70 and 55; IVcrnersville, 60 and 50 ;
Robosonia, 50 and 40; Womelsdod, 45 and 35;
Millbach, 40 and 30; Aleyerstown, 25 and 20 cents.
All Passengers will procure their tickets be
fore the Trains start.
A Freight Train. will leave Reading at 6.30 n.
m., and Lebanon at 4 p. m., daily, except Sundays.
G. A. NICOLLS, Superintendent.,
Reading. Sept. 9, '67—tf.
ATKINS S McADAM are ready to ready to
accommodate everybody with Boots, Shoes,
ka and Traveling bags.
iuDJZI.V...I4 T46671F-' °P€:.
z n
e,
M
kte • i,e,' ,' ' ~...„;, --_- -
(it
.ilr . E R P U jr• E . .10 te .
I=
Et,ITILFORD & LEM BERGER, Graduates of
Pharmacy, anti Practical Apothecaries and ,
Chemists, - offer to the public a rarge and carefully
selected stock of Drugs ' :Medicines, Chemicals,
Dye-stuffs, Oils, Spices, Perfumery, Toilet Arti
cles, Flavoring Extracts, Tobacco and Cigars,
Pure-Wine,s,„ed Liquors fur, 111.444.... vi.
'with eVeiTriliing in their line — as Druggists, Per
fiptOrnuff. veutlV of - 4 4 • 11 4 .14-ittoleiiNget3egt
can confidently, recommend to Families, Ptrxsyi
clans, Country Merchants and Dealers, as being
fresh, pure ; and prepared 'in thexbeit manner.—
All the' new Preparations, and
Medicines. Horse and Cattle Medicities. The
largest assortment of Trusses; Angle and double,.
for children and persons of every age, and for ev
ery variety of rupture—carefully fitted and ail
justed if desired. Abdominal Supporters. "
All orders correctly answered, and Physi
cians' Prescriptions . und Family : Receipts careful
ly compounded.
Country Merchants and Dyers will find it
to their advantage to buy of Guilford Lemberger.
Please call and get'exie of our Circulars,
(printed in both English and'German,) in Which
you will find a list of most of the articles and:prep
arations kept by us. , •
GUILFORD 4§; 'LEMHERGER'S DuVo• STORE
is opposite the Diriae:t
July 20, 1857: "Lebanon, Pa.
JACOB GABEL
NEW IXWiItVSS!
THE Subscriber has made arrangements for. ,
running a DAILY EXPRESS, in connection
with his Freight Line, on Philadelphia and Read
ing and Lebanon Valley Raiireads, and is prepar- .
ed to forward Packages, Money, Jewelry, and
other valuables daily- each way'
Between Philadelphia, .Reading, &c:
Each. Express in charge of a Special Messenger'
by Passenger,Trains. All orderspromptly deliv
ered, and goods forwarded :with the greatest des
patch, at reduced rates:-
Mark all goods CAnE OP p. ALBRIGITT'S FREIGITT
LINE, or EXPRESS, as patties ,ordering may intend.
'Offices 311 Race. Street, Philadelphia; corner of
Fourth and Penn streets, Reading; at Sinking
Springs, Womelsdorf, - MeyerStown, and at B.
Grmff's, Cumberland street; Lebanon.
ALBRIGRT.
N. 8.--A Line of Sii:l3(iitO:rurining between
Philadelphia and Pottstille to carry 'Merehandise
and Freight generally.
Schweitzer & Co., 65 North Wharves, Philad'a.
Chestnut street Wharf, Reading.. •
July 29,1851—tf.
HOFFMAN, IMMEI: 4- CO.'S
LEBANON COUNTY
TRANSPORTATION LINE
Z. t . N11190131 H
BY UNION OANATA - AND
Lebanon Pattegr4Prairroad.
THIS LINE coast:steer 22 first-class BOATS,
running between Philadelphia, Baltimore,
and all other points along. the Union, Schuylkill,
Thte-Water and Pennsylvania, Uanals.'
FREIGHTS contracted for at the lowest pos
sible rates, and delivered with dispriteh.
The Proprietors will pay'particular attention,
and attend personally, to the receiving and
ofFreights.
SHIPPERS and MERCIANTS can rely on
having their GOODS delivered in good condition
and with promptness and dispatch, at low rates.
One of the Firm will pay particular attention to
Goods shipped by the Lebanon Valley Railroad.
Goods will be sent daily to and from Philadelphia
to Lebanon, Myerstown, Annville, Jonestown,
and all other points in the county. -
For information, apply at their county.,
ip NOith.
Lebanon, or at the Lebanon Valley rt. R. Depot.
EDWARD MARK, their Agent in Philadel
phia;wilr always be'found at W. 31. Busies Mer
chants' lintel, North Third Street, Philad'a.
Lebanon, Aug. 12, '57-4m. -
' , P. S.—WLERAT,R.YE, CORN, OATS' SEEDS
bougbt for CASE.. H. I. .55 Co.
IMPORTANT TO BUSINESS MEN !
Speed Increased and
RATES orFR.EIGHT REDUCED
Vita'
. -- I=llll-a7
THE HOWARD EXPRESS CO.
HAVE made arrangements with the Lebanon
Valley B. It. Co., to forward Goods, Packa
ges, Moneys. Be., in charge of their own special
Messenger from Philadelphia and Reading by Pas
senger Train.
Merchants wishing their goods forwarded pram,
tually and with despatch, will consult their own
interests by patronising the Express Co.
Orders for Goods to be returned by Express will
be delivered in Phil:LW:l free of charge.
Persons having remittances of money to make
to any part'orthe U. or Caundas, will find the
Express the only safe mode of conveyance.
Crying—go:4 Eagle Building, Lebanon, Pa.,
and 2.1 S Chestnut SL, below 3d st., Philad'n.
.• • ••
JOHN' ULRICH, Agent,
July 220177-tf..
.• , got. Howard Express Co.
Leboo fan . ..lße.inali..Seili . inn ry.
'P UB IRD...BBEISIISN of the'/ LEBANON PE
)(ALE ..SintreAar" will - ion:um:Mee the Firm(
Clay of Seiaciabei.; next. It, is earnestly requested'
that Parents intending to aced their DA uoirraus,
should • duee at the coninieneetiiiiit of the Se,-lion.
. • ' BADGILIER, Prineipai.
AIODESTE DECAMPS,
, Tericher.of French and .31n.
Lebanon, 185 i. •
• • NEW
PALL GOODS,
NOW UNPACKING,
For the first time this Fall, at
SWARTZ & BRO.'S,
•
• HALL BUILDING, Market Street:
.Farnigrs' Ilk Mechanics'
FOUNDU.;itiIsID MACHINE SIIOP
MIME undersigned would respectfully invite the
41 'attention of their friends and the public in
•general, to the fact that they. are prepared, the
coming season, to manufacture and have on hand
the largest and best assortment-of
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
ever offered to the Farmers of. this COILTIiycSII6hAS
Wheeler's Improved Railway Horse-Powers.and,
Threshers; Manny's combined Reaper and ;:
• Moier, with Wood's latest improvernents
• Coleman's Farui Mill; Grain Drills and
Fans; Gourley's Patent Harrow and
Clod Cutter; Corn Plougheand Planters;
Portable Cider Mills, Clover:Hullers, 'Corn
Shelters, Fodder Straw and. Hay. Cutters, the.
:t v„. All of the above Machines are of the latest
and best improvements, and are all:warranted to
give satisfaction. Also,
Castings of all kinds made to Order,
and at short notice. Particular attention paid to
REPAIRING, and charges reasonable.
FARMERS will do well to call . and examine our
stock before pwcphasing , elsetwhere, as they will
findit to their advantage: to " PUrehasii 'Machines
manufaetured in their own county.
.P3P-All orders or ecnuntunientions by mail will
ho promptly attended to:
•A'. MAJOR
July 1,1857. Lebanon, L dL.BROTOR. •
ebanon:Co; Pa. •
NOTICE.
IN the C,onrt of Co!Amen Pleas of Lebancia conn ty.
Estate of `MILLER 11.
THE undersigned Auditor appointed.by said
Court to distribute the balance in hands of
Daniel Urich, assignee of said •M. H. Edambach,
to and among creditors, will attend for that wiz.-
pose at his office in the borough of X.ebanon, on-
TUESDAY, the 20th day of OMEEIt, A. D.
1857, at one o'clock, p. tn., at whieli.time and place
parties having claims will pleasepresan t them' uly
authenticated. ANTIICNY E. ELY
LoitanonpSopt.'23,'s'/: ,
_lfutlipsiggffi3 - , , -
Ent-szazz=4,l.
-,,Amt—VAW
NORTH LEBANON ABEL
WITH AN
~.cam.. ~J
ASSORTMENT OF
CHEAP DRY GOOl
Groceries, Queensware, 4
-BY
FUNCK
„.& BR(
ir
, e.
MANSION - ITO 4
LA
... Aim:tit, Lfbanoi 5 ,
,Lii- . ..,.., . ...! It 1 •...
11 .. T .H0 Invltta pre atrentaorrof rmna,erient
YV very extensive stock of FRESH DS,
ilibffertrlrr, everiertfeiriVESOVetßlir
Ladies an& Gentlowen c t licktliar ea
r t .
to offer. to reliable an‘d i irrmps; ell orn be
lowest ratei, guaranteeing eYeri reason. tis--.
faction. Please examinectiefe.re: puiatia j3(7 , ...
where. - • JACOB K. F '_ :
April 22, ISo'T. 1 •-..Hyliltf K.. F41:1 1"
800 T & S hICE - Str
Jacob Readle,
RESPECTFULLY informs the publ
still continues his extensive °stabil
his new building, in Cumberland strce
hopes to render Abe sine „satisfaction
fore to all wife marfivor him with th
Belinvites hferehants and dhatersln,
Boots and 'Shoes,
t
and every one who' wishes to purchas iontr
ble and durable articles in hiedine t tp d ex
amine for themselves , Ids larAc,ani'v stock..
He is determined to surpass elf cot on in
the manufacture of every article in .h inert
suitable. for anr.market in the Uni duel
care is taken in regard to materialsan -man
ship; none but the best quality -- of rand
other materials are used, end none. :,best
workmen. are employed.
. -.7-- - ‘l. O w
P. S.-t--ile" YetereS phis sincere; t! . , e
friends for the very liberal `patrona adore
besto*ed 'on blin , lie hopes byl fentigni
to business and endeavoring to plea custo
mers, to merit a share, of public parr
Lebanon, Oct. 17, 1856, ' -
• Flit lip F it.leGgit
ON F agh ton Otto - i llitot4 - O),Sh
Comberrand-§treet, .Ons, too,
ll Meek Horse
Tho subieriber desires to in- -
form the 'while thlit he hainfel- I,
ed as above, - where he is prepar- .
ed .to" execute , orders for:Boots
and Shoes, of the_ finest finish and s
if not suplriori to Any
public. • "
B. nArzn':
IMEMEIM
RABER::A'')e
THIS NEW FIRM
ARE ROLDINC Orr
GREAT `-INDUCE
THEIR SPDENDID ASS()
SPRING AND SUM '
WHICH they :w off e selling o v
Their assortment of. Ladi
is hard to beat, haying all the n
are all well selected. Arnorii thi
Lamertines, Dacals, Orferital
Cloth, Printed Lama; Silk Ttspi-
Paris, Berege 11.0Er.,:plItip. Tlss r.
Black and Fancy ~Silks, very
handsome, Challis, il.: D. Leins -;
Prints,pinghams, Lawns, Brilli -I
and'a: Variety of other Piney
ladies as.e . e,specially invited to
. 71 :. • ' Nil* 'WM'
April 22, 1555;
Preserve- yo,"viv
ctumvoßD & LEMIiBICa
ele, Pearl lientrific4l*
that can he used, having_
and pleas_ anttaste, polialtel
teeth, to which it giyes s
imparting • a most dedightfti
breath, restores the gums an
full health and rigor. PrelN
GITILFORAA
•I.reitv'atitti
TWO INDATlailabra l
underSignecl . woull
— Aj the citizens of Lebanon
will at all, times be found
them in anything which be
which is PAINTD.;G, G-L. •
HANGING. They- warm:
By strict-attention to be
cure a shar6,of public patr(
can be leftet WALTZ & RAE
they will b&promptlyatti
place too : can beseen ala '
ehasto designs of Wall,
eclected by them, from
establiAments in the ;it:
Sept. 2, '57-3ut.. •• •
A
I[x7E cell tlac ottentire j
`• dud - id ompuratiold
color, giny
nciant growth—remjl
entancous eniptiod
arid and hear
the hair, will preeetrc
to extreme ohl rtig. t
then, nbon the Iklll,
it; and 'nicely, the
flowing locks, or the
Its praLle is upon th
ell.ola and young.to this won
'hint turns back - to its origin a l
the teas of the ha ld'with ales-,
the 'l:lnfiniti', itching, and all
gS.PS 4 C01.1011u4 Heir iii the oat
of• 1 tvpd as a regular, droving for
tls , eolbr, and keep iffrom Wring
nits natural heartily. We call,
gay, or diseasedln scalp, to use
tug will not, as they value the
tehing curl, ever be without it.—
ngue of thousands. .
fatertown, Mass., May 1, 1855.
Pr.or. 0..7. Wools: Ilow me to attest the shines and
magic powers of yo lair Restorative. Three 11101a114
sine*, being, exceedi Y gray, I purchased and soon eine
menced to use, two Wes ;' and it soon began to tell, in
restoring thy ali ve Its to their native color, and the
hair which ns be e dry and harsh, and falling off. now
beeline soft : id s sy ; audit ceased falling; the dandruff
disappeared nd scalp lost till the disagreeable Wit
stat-
ing, so an. ins . fore . , ...and.... ,,N n e o w w
y , l or n k o , t oc oa t il . y 2, look lssl l7
feel young in. Respecthlly yours, CHAS. Wntinstv.
PZOP. O. W.. 10: De . = slri—After rending theadrer
tiPenient i t o tt thelcdsr. - York journali Of your cele
brated Hit Itc,wrative, I procured n half pint bottle,
apd was s inch pleased with it that I continued its use
Tor mom th e, and am •eatiefied ills decidedly the best
preparatin before the public. Rat once removed all the
dananiff n d unpleitsantitching from the scalp,strat has
restored to h air naturally, and! have no doubt, perms
ently so. 'ou ha* permission to trier to me, all who
stertain atq- den:Mt:of ift performing all that is claimed
.r it. lima limas, 28% Greenwich As.
have used Prof.,o. st - Yr - pOd's
D arr Restorative, and
li - . e admired its wllerfeft effects. It restored my hair
w . .re it, hadfiallen it,
it tlasAgigt and renders
th ,-, hairsoft afhl sin , thsift.e.hanbfe se than oil.
41 01 . 1671 4 e: N 0 . 7 .% 1 , 185 .r!;. A, vt.l '• IL(eA. ArKg"'
1' . . . State of illinols,CarliFie, June T - i , '55.
Ijutvo used Prof. 0...7, Wood's Hair iteatorative, ante
have admired its Woilderfial e ff ect Mr hair wasbecom
ineas I thought pre maturely gray, but by the nee of the
`Restorative," it has resumed its original Color, and I
have no doubt, permanently to..
... • • •
•• • . SIDNETIVIIEME.,E.Y4SCLIIILOT United,States.;
[From the Washington Star.]
Among the many preparations nqw in use for the re
storing, preserving and beautifyingAhe hair, there are
none that we can recommend with mime Cent:ll9mo than
Prof. Wood'S Hair. Restorative. now in general nee Ciro%
out the State. , This preparation possesses the most fo•
vigoratint qualities, and never fall in prodncing the
,most hem 3 , ?vaults when applied act rdingtoidirectiulaF..
We refer M. readers to the adver ment-fcir a few ,a
the innumerable certificates which bate been tent by par.
ties, who have been benef.tted by it, saad feel happy in giv•
hag testimong tette wonderful effects loved on Mjew..
k.
O.J. WO O D Co.,Proprieters, 312 M A N.Y.
and 31. 1 Market street, SV Missouri.
. Poe sale, in Lebanoh, at Gonaosta LEmBEIGER'S prop
store. Also, by all respectabliDruggiSte.;; [sept43-3m.
• A Reibired JE . ltySiCialls
i f
... .
..., 75 THAN OP AGE,
ed while in
:Whose sands °ollie liavesncarly ran oats disco vel `
ttr di a certain core Air Con
esi
sudiption:As ' a; It y nehs, Coughs, Colds A Gen
eral Debi:EOM TheTrombdy wus discoTered by him
tt n !En
when his only child, a daughter. was given up to die. - -
He bad heard'. mnch:lif the wonderful restorative and
healinzqualities otpreriarations made front the East ilk
die Hemp, and the thought occurred to him that be might
make a remedy for his child. He studied bard and sue
eeeded in realizing his wishes. Ills child was cared, 'LOA
la now Alive and well. Ile has since administered the
wonderful remedy to thousands of sufferers in all parts
of the world , and he has uever failed. in inaklog them
oomplkteli healthy and happy. 'Wishing td dolensucit
good as possible, he will send to such otliti afflicted
low-beings as request it, this recipe, :with hill and eSPil
tit directiorui for making 'Cup, and succeisfally usiug lt-
He l e g ..,„*. each applicant tolnelose him one shilling
—three cents to be returned as postage on the recipe,
and • the remainder to be applied to the payment of
this advertisement Address '
DR. U. JAILES, N 0.19 Grand Street,
5ept.23,'47-.lm. , Jersey my, N.J.
RIIFFERERS iiktirdir;ehEes of the Bladder, Kid,
neys; Gravel, ',Dicipsy,
.AVtnikoess,. Ice.„ read
thp advertikment, 'inotlicr colaniA, hcaded
lichubold's Cientixte'PriTaratieni"
r 3/E -
Oil
f
A 4 0
fit M }
re ILO
• re o
s out-
MEI
biker
of- he
Etl
egnal i
o the
1857.'.
X. r ICdBER.
S
TS, BY
ENT or
GOODS;
ess. Goods
• les, which
ii will
,find
e, Mines°
d, Crape de
.d.,Eereges.
and vtry
go D;:Lains,
Lustros, &e.,
Goods.. The
,aud, see, the
EMIR
rrepare in aril-
Tooth powder,
delightful odor
r 2 preserves. the
-like whiteness,
'4grapee to the
_ .
es.erces them in
andseld only,at,
BERGER'S
Mi=Ml
.pec ' ATES IIy-inierm
vicioi ty that they
y to accommianto
to thiikbusinen,
'G,, and PAPER.
t their work.
s they Lope to se-
Orders for work
1 's
• ,
to: At the latter
assortment of neat a
ng and pall Papers
f the most osteneive
PSOS & 'STOLID