The Lebanon advertiser. (Lebanon, Pa.) 1849-1901, February 10, 1858, Image 1

408 PUNTING,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
Neatly and Promptly Executed, at the
Advertiser Office, Lebanon, Pa.
Tuts establishment is now supplied with en extensive
assortment of JOB TYPE, which will be there/Med AS the
patronage demands. It can now turn out Pm:moo, of
.every description, in a neat and expeditious manner—
and on verty reasonable terms. such as
"Pa.mphlets, Cheeks,
"Business Cards, Handbills,
Circulars, Labels,
Bill Headings, Blanks,
Programmes, Bills of Fare,
Invitations, Tickets, &0., &o.
. The friends of the establishment, and the public gener
ally are respectfully solicited to send In their orders.
.Prlnted at en hours notice.
,44•11.atais of all kinds, Common andJudgtoont BONDS.
r 4 ClioLctistices', Constables' and other BLKNICS, printed
correctly and neatly on the best paper,. constantly kept
for sale at ads office, at prices."ta suit tha times."
o .* Subscription price, of tho LEBANON ADVERTISER,
One Dollar and a Bali' a Veer.
Address, WM. Id. Brtzetarr, Lebanon, Pa.
• Musks
CCORDEONS, Flutonas, Flutes, Fifes, Music Buss,
Banjos, Tembortnoos, Violin and Guitar Strings, &e.
.Toryclienp, for sale at BEITZENSTRIN & BRO.
The Groceries
AT the Centre Buildlnge of BABNIt. & BRAYS, you wilt
find very cheap, and a full asmortmont.
Lebanon, Oct. 21,1857.
S,ITCOND ARRIVAL
icri•ALL and WINTER WOOS, whiah will ge sold
cheap for citeh at SWARTZ & BRO.
,obanon, Nov. 245, 1857.
1
i - ".Te,;lnA g ln'r famines li f a A y 'r retiol3 3 ed . 7 hi ta rli m u nt
Heel mon and those eontemplatingmarrtge
Address, enclosing four , stamps, Da , . Q.. W - , AD -..
DIMON*, ;13rpeklyn, N 4. Y. Doel V.f.4in..
.. _ ,
For Cheap, Cloth; Cassiiter
QATINETT, and all kind of Woolen Goode, call at the
K 3 Centro Building of RARER k BRO'S, where you will
find every variety of Ooode for Gentlemen k Boys' Wear ;
in kind for the season and lu price to snit the times.
Lebanon, Oct. 21, 1857,
• Revolvers. •
OOLT'S Allan's and other Revolvers, single and double
barrel Pistols,. fine Pocket Knlvew, Port Monello,
lourepe in . graat variety and sold at the lowcat figure at,
REITZENST.EIN k, DUO'S.
Chcap Jewelry and Fancy Store.
Dee. MOM
Fancy Dress Goods.
AT BARER & MO'S NEW BUILDING you will find a
C splendid assortment of all kinds of Fancy Goods—
Bipswls, Capes, Scarfs, Collars, and In short, every variety
offlo&le for a complete Dress—very cheap.
. AU kinds of Domestic Cloods—klitsllns aro very cheap—
Chock, 'ricking, Sheeting, Blankets, &c., inf" Please
call and see for yourselves. [Lebanon, 0et.21, '57.
Henry Harin►an's Breviery
AND
LAGER BEEN SALOON,
TN Cumberland Street, west of the Plank Road, Labe
-1 non. Schweitzer and Limberger Cheese, Holland
Herring, wholesale and Retail. A large room in the
second story Is free fur meetings, societies, &e.
LebAnqn, Doc. 9,1857.
.Ready-made Clothing!
QUM( AS 01111tCOATS, Sack Coate, Frock Coats, Pants
nod Festr, all colors and all prices, just received and
od r Olitlitt , Muth prices as have already Induced many M
puiChase. We defy competition on ltemlymitulo Clothing.
For cheap coats, Punts and Tests, all at .
HENRY & STRIPS Sionz.
Lebanon, October 28,1857.
Call anti See!
0MT:11 CerpetSl 011 Cleritsl 011 Cloths; Baskets:
C
Paskets! l'itrpet Chain! Carpet Chhiti! Doi Veatheral
lied Veschers I rani Jircsess; Corn' Brom:cot nand Boxes!
and a :Variety of other 00ods, received end daily receiving
by 111orard & Co.'s Express, which will Le sold cheap by
Lebanon - , 00 . .29, 'N. HENRY &
riblitiee to Creditors.
ALL Indebted to tlie firm of SHIRK & TICE,
or to MA MUM, U. SHIRK, by Nom, Stook Account,
orotberwlse,are requested to make early payment to Amos
R. Boitontsn, at tit Office in Lebanon, and save costs.
AllICS:11 . ..BOUOIIT
AttorM4e for Creditors.
Lebanon, 0ct.1,1.7
New Barber Sholi. •
fily,oll,GE W. DALY, TiLmir.i. Svierr, opposite the Leh
anon Dank, would suipeetfully Inform the Cittzene of
Lebanon an,l vicinity, flint he Mill continuo, his fl ret.clase
Shaving it Hair Dressing Saloon,
nod Li prepared to do Ml:dues/1 in the neatest and best
style, and would solicit all to glee him a trial.
Libettlon, Oct. 21, 1857,
REnt)VAL.
DAM RISE has removed his ILAT k CSI' STORE,
to his New Brick Building. (opposite his late stand,)
n Cumberland Street, midway between 3larket street.,
and the Court Gouge. Ile extends a cordial invitation to
all Ids friends, and the public, to giro him n coil in his
new location. lie has Just opened his NEW GOODS,
bsuglit in anticipation of his Removal anti the Christmas
Holidays. Lebanon, Dec. 30, 1867.
Bargains ! Da) gains !
undersigned having purchased at Sheriff's sale,
the entire stock of CLOTHING of L. B. Oppenheim
er, now offer for sale, nt their etoro, ono door south of
Henry .b Stine'', store. In Market street, in the borough of
Lebanon, all kinds of Ready-made 14111, Winter, and Senn
?nee Cluthimb Their assortment is extensive, nod of the
finest and bent material, and well made, and as they are
anxious to cell out speedily. they are prepared to toll at
Low kATIS. All In want of Clothing will do well to give
them a call before purchasing elsewhere.
JACOB RECUT, BROS. & CO.
Lebanon, November 11, 1867.—tG
A GREAT PANIC ;
AND
GOODS SELLING WONDERFULLY
111E7311E-11 . 12M1L.31P'..
TIZ undersigned are now opening n very largo assort.
meat of NALL and WINTER GOODS, among which
are Cloths, Coalmines, Vesting, Ready-made Clothing,
and all kinds Men's and Boys wear.
ALSO, all kinds of Goods for Ladles' wear, such as black
and fancy silk, Delainen, French Merino, Coberg and plaid
Goods, Mamie of all descriptions, Bonnet Trimndngs,
Also, a large stock of GROCERIES & QUEENSWA RE.
ire MU at the Bee /fire. -rain
Lebanon, 0cL7,'67. GEORGE k SIIELLENBERGER.
The Clothing Store AV Tail
oring Establishment of
ABEIt & it nO'S you will now find in their New Band
it, log, a few doors East of their former place ? on the 24
Story, where you eon flud all kinds of CLOTIIINU—Coate,
Orer-Coats. Backe, Round Jackets, Pants, Yenta; Buys'
Clothing, all very cheap. Yon can dram yourself from top
to toe at such low priers as will suit the times.
*Et. All orders for TAILOKINt.I will to promptly at,
totaled tn.
IfirAll kinds of Country Traduce token in exchange fur
Clothing nod Tailoring. (Getanon, Oct. 21, 'IST
$l5 , 000 Worth Store Goods
. AT VERY LOW PRICES!
pith UNDERSIGhthD, having purchased at Sheriff's
.L Sale, the large and complete assortment of StOhl
(WOW & TICE, at a very low peke, and being
desirous to close up Ant concern nt nn early day, will re
tail the stock at lower prices than Goods hero over been
sold in Lebanon, and much cheaper than thoeame kind of
Goods can be bought at Wholeside In-the cities. The orig
inal cost of the GOODS was $12,000, and the stock le large,
complete and well-deserted.
*IL Stich an opportunity to obtain .CUEAP GOODS le
rarely offenul. LEY 00101,, UROCERI ES d QUEEN S.
WAKE In gnat anantitioe.
None of all enivent Danke tnkon in exchange for Goons.
Lebanon, Oct. 7, '67. ABRAHAM SILIAK.
Bargains Bargains!
'Goods b'OuiyA't;al Sherirs Sale to be sold
AT AND BELOW COST I
FMB subscriber would •respectfully inform the citizens
of Lebanon and vicinity, that ho has purchased, at
nherifro Salo, the entlro stock of
- Dry Goods, Groceries, - Queenst . oa . re, 4.c.,
late of J. 31.Ptieger & Brother, at a very low Price. He
will retail the stock cheaper than any Goods have ever
been sold heretofere in Lebanon, fc . the purpose of clap
lag out the concern. The opperfunity is a good ono, and
should now be embraced by a.i desirous or buying cheap
Goods for the Coming winter. The stock is a full enc—
omiast: ail he departments.
enc—
omiast:
Co it emit sad elm our bargains. •
Le 0ct.14,,67. PFLBOBIL
• BU Lo 8
RECTO RISTURA,
FOR PILES, 'MITER, RINGWORM
ND for any Eruption or Excoriation of the Skin.
whether on the bead, thee, amts or other parts of
the y. Old ;deers or core., and pimples on the bee,
may be speedily cured by the use of the Recto blletura.
To those especially that are Puttering from the Mies, We
offer a sure remedy.
•
From Rev. Mr. Enterlino, Pastor Ocrinan
• Conway and Sharp streets: • -
Foe thilli)olllllo,9tiblAinkted, I tact it a duty to state
what &blessing a modicine, known by the name or "Ball's
Recto )Mature," has been to me. I have beau afflicted
with the Piles for eight yaws, during which time I tried
my own remedies, as a pnietitioner, and many others,
but without success. Having heard of Mr. Bull's Pile
Remedy, I tried it ; and though I used but one half-bot
tle, I can say that lam perfectly cured. I also used it
in a violent case of Tatter, which extended over the whole
body, and In lees than two weeks it disappeared, and
the skin became clean and smooth. I strictly adhered to
the directions. SAMUEL ENTERLINE.
Sold, Wholesale and Retail, by D. S. Reber, Druggist,
Lebanon, Pa., sole agent for Lebanon county.
nen2l, J 1861.-I y.
Notice.
LIILCION BAXI, Jan. 1,1868.
►lllfE* following balance of a Depoalt ham rernAbia4 EM-
I changed on the books of this Beak : for three years
preceding ibis date, 11E— .
Court of Common Pleas, sale Estate4o so. •
- ‘ B 4 6 tt, 5 1 3,0 0
Date of last transaction, January.. -
EDW. A..IIIIDER, Cashier.
iworn and subscribed before me, January 12, 1858.
Jan. 19,1858.-4 t. Joann Guar, J. P.
- •
• r ,
1111 -
)"
' t
1.6
RTUE Llama-rt.' 7.1 - 17EPE ftoEl..set.
VOL. 9--NO. 33.
Helmbold's Genuine Preparation.
highly Concentrated . Compound Fluid
Extract Buchu.
For diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy,
Weaknesses, Obstructions, Secret diseases, Fe.
male Complaints, and all diseases of
the Sexual Organs,
Arising from Excesiee.and •Imprudencies in lifa, and•re
moving all ImproPer Discharges DOM thtiffiladder,
neys, or Sexual Organs, whetker existing in
Male or Female,
From whatever cause they may hare originated,
And no Matter of How Long Standing,
Giving Health and Vigor to the Frame, and
Bloom to 'the Pallid CLeek.
Joy to the Afflicted!!
It cures Nervous and Debilitated Sufferers, and removes
all the sy mptotes,, among which will be found
Indisposition
to Exertion, Loss of
Power, Lose of Memory,
Difficulty of Breathing, Gen
. oral Weakness, Horror of
ease, Weak Nerves, Trembling, Dread
fu! llorrorof Death, NightSwents, Cold Feet, .
Wakefulness, Dimness of Vision, Languor, Univer
sal ititasitudo of the Muscular System, often Enormous
":Appetite, with Dyspeptic symptoms, Het Rands,
Flushness of the Body, Dryness of the skin,
Pallid Countenance and Erup_tiotis on •
the Face, Pain in the BAclffißele. •
vines of tbeitigtrailliZreaq ,
quentlif lirnekvap,oia .
• Flying boyori i i
the ilyee,• • • .
with Temporary suffusion and LOes.of sight; Want of
Attention, Great Mobility, Restlessness ' with Horror.,
of Society . Nothing is more dositabloto such, Pa
tients, than solitude, and Nothing theY Mere
Dread for Fear of Themselves no. Bee
pose of manner, no earnestness, no
Speculation, but a.,hurried ,
transition fromono.
question loan- • .
other.
These 'symptoms if allowed to goon -which this med
icine invariably removes—soon follows Loss Of Power,
Fatuity, and BPlLErree FITS-rip one of which the pa
tient may expire. Who can say thet.these excesses are
not frequently followed by those direful diseases—lN
SANlTY AND CONSUMPTION ? The reamis of the 2n•
sane Asylums, and the melancholy deaths by Consump
tion, beer ample witness to the truth of these assertions.
In Lunatic Asylums the most melancholy exhibition up.
pears. Thu Countenance is actually .sedgenland quite
destitute—neither Mirth or Grief ever visits ib: should
a' sound of the voice occur, It is rarely articulate.
"With woeful zuellsores.wttn.gletTair
Lon sullen sounds his grief - higiled."
Debility is most terrible! and has brought thousands
upon thousand to untimely graves. thug blasting the am
bition of many noble youths. It can be cured by tha use
of this INFALLIBLE REMEDY I
If you nru suffering with ..ny of the above distressing
ailments, the FLUID EXTRACT BC.CLIU will cure you.
Try it and be convinced of its efficacy.
Beware of Quark Nostrums and Quark DocterS,
who falsely boast of abilities end reference's. Citizens
know and avoid them. and save long suffering, Money,
and Exposure, by sending or calling for a bottle of this
Popular and s peci II c Remedy.
It allays all pain rind inflammation, is perfectly pleas
ant in its taste and odor, but nomediate in its action.
Helfnbold's Ettract Buchu •
Is 'prepared directly according to the Bules of Pharmacy
MA Chemistry, with the greatest accuracy.and Chemical
knowledge and cure devoted in its combination. See
Professor Dewees' Valuable Works on the practice of
Physic, and most of the late standard Works of Medicine.
Mie_111..1111104111:111 _c:o
One hundred dollars will be paid to tiny'Physician who
can prove that the medicine ever injured a patient; and
the testimony of thousands can be - produced to prove
that it does great good. Cases of from one Week to thir
teen years standing have been effected. The mass of
Voluntary Testimeny,. in possession of the Proprietor,
vouching its ,virtues and curative powers, is immense '
embracing names well known to SOLENOF. AND FAME.
100,000 Bottles Have Been,Sold
and not a single instance of a failure has been reported!
Personally appeared before ma, an Alderman of the
City of Philadelphia.„ll, T. HELM BOLD, Chemist, who
being duly sworn does say ~that hL,preparation contains
no Narcotic, Jlercury, or injurious Drug, but are purely
Vegetable. I T. H N BOLD, sole
Sworn and sular.eribed before me thia23d 4,4' of Nevem
her, 1854. • WM. P. HIBBARD, Aldermen.
Price $1 per Bottle, or six for $5, De•
livered to any ; Addriss,
Accompanied by reliable and responsible Certificates from
!releasers of 3ludleal Collegea,Vergyinen and others.
trepared and sold by 14.11L3180LD,
FractionDaki4 AtislytieSl Chemist.
No. 52 South l'enth Si; below Chestnut,
Assembly Buildings, Phila.
. .
To be hod or Dr. George Roes, D. S. Itsher, cod or
all Druggists cud Dealer, throughout the United States,
Cnnndns and British . Provinces.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS !
Ask for Helmbold's—take no other
Cares Guaranteed.
Dec. 2, 16.57.-Iy.
Important Discovery.
CONSUMPTION
A,ND ALL
Diseases of the Lungs and Throat
ARE POSITIVELY
CURABbE BY INHALATION !! I
which conTeys the
Remedies to the cavities in the lunge through the teL
priestiges. and coming In direct contuet with the disease,
neutralises the tubertulnr mutter, alleys the cough,
causes a free cud easy expectoration. heals the lungs,
purifies the blood, imparts renewed vitality to the ner
vous system, giving that tone cud energy on Indispensa
ble for the restoration of Mishit. To be able to state
confidently that Consumption is curable by Inhalation,
is to me a source of unalloyed pleasure. It is as much
under the control of medicel treatment as any other
formidable disease ; ninety out of every hundred cases
can be cured in the first stages, and fifty percent. in the
second; but in the third stage it is impossible to save
more than five per cent., for the lungs are so cut up by
the disease as to defy medical skill. Even, however, In
else last ' , times, inhibition affords extraordinary relief to
the suffering attending this fearful scourge, which an
nually destroys ninety-five thousand persons In the U
nited States alone ; and a correct calculation shows that
of the present population of the earth, eighty millions
are dentinal to ell the Consumptise's grave.
'truly, the quiver of death has nu arrow so fatal as
Consumption. In nil ages it has been the great enemy
oflife, tar itapares neither age nor sex, but sweeps MI
alike the bravo. the beetitlftil, the graceful, and the gift,
ed. /ty the help of that Supreme Befog, from whom
content every good and. perfect gift, I am enabled to offer
to the efilleted a permanent and speedy cure in Con•
sumpthm. The first cause of tubercles is from Impure
Blood, and the immoliite effect, produced by their depo-
sition in the lunge, is to prevent the free admission of
air into the air cells, which causes a weakened vitality
through the entire system. Then, surely, it is morn ra
tional to expect greater good - from medicines entering
the cavities of the lungs, than:from those administered
through the stomach ; the patient will always find the
lungs free and the breathing easy, after inhaling reme
dies. True, inhalation is a lops remedy, nevertheless,
it arts constitutionally, and with more power and cer
tainty than remedies suluduistered by the stomach. To
prove - the powerful and direct influence of this mode of
administration, chloroform labeled fella destroy Benetton.
Ity in a few minutes, paralyzing the entire nervous sys
tem, so that a limb may be amputated without the slight
est pain; inhaling the ordinsirburning gas will destroy
life in &few beam. ,
. , .
The inhalation of a witibula will rouse the system when
fainting or apparenUy dead. (the odor of many of the
medicine. is perceptible LIVID, a few momenta af
ter being inhaled, and um .im mediately detectrd in
the blood. A convinelpg , p falba constitutional ef
fect. of inhalation, is the flictillua sickness's always pro
duced by breathing foul Hit. Is not this positive evi
dence that proper remedio,,cirefully prepared had Judi
ciously administered through the lungs, should produce
the most happy results 2 During 'eighteen years' prac
tice, many thouaanas, suffering from diseases or the
lungs and throat, have been under my care, Cod I hare
effected many remarkable tares, even after the sufferers
had been pronounced . in tbe last stages, which fully sat,
!sties me that Consumption la no longer a fatal disease.—
My treatinefit of Consumption is original, and founded
on long expo:lance and a thorough, investigation. My
perfect acqurintance with the nature Of tubercles, &e.,
enables me to distinguish, readily, the various farms of
dlsenso that rimulataizonsurapilon, and apply 'the proper
remedies, rarely being mistaken even in a single case.—
This familiarity, in connection wlth.certaln pathological
and microscopic discoveries, .anahles km to relieve
the lurgs from !hi effects of coorectud chests ; to en
large the chest, purify the blood, impart to it renewed vi
tality. giving energy and tone to thaentire system.
Medicines with full directinna, sent to any part or the
United States and Canaries, by.patien la communicating
their syrngtorns by letter. But the:cure would be mere
certain irthe patient should p- rho 'a visit, which
would give me an opportunity to Mraminhtbe lungs and
enable me to preecribo with much' greater certainty ;
and then the cure could be effectee..without my seeing
the patient aglin.
G. W. GRARAX, M. D.,
Office, 1131 Filbert St., (t .. plil No., I 09 ,) bolow.l2th,
• - rnILADELPSI4, TA.
lull S, IBb7-Lltareh 18,185 L i . . -
Initier's Liquid - Hair Dye.
rf - mtE{antimony of Prof. iloc;tli.aild Dr. Brincklu hasi
1 preview:ly been published; the/ollowing is now added:
Prom Prof. McCuexgr, formerly ,Proifessor of Theory and
Practice of Medicine in the.Verrialo Medical College of
Pennsylvania, and late Preform:lr of Surgery in the Amer'
iota College of Medieirio, &c.,
Pa11;•0311..ef,.. Nov. 27th, 18613.
Mr. Joaeph E. Hiner :—A. at your Liquid Hair Dye
will convince the most Atop ' t.t it is a safe, elegant
and effteaciams preparation. p lleb many others, it baa
in several instances proved mope in the cure of somb
ellen:aeons eruption, on the heart. and J,,inive no hesitation
in commending it to those requiring such an application.
Very respectfully, .1. 1 - . - .2c. , .titcCLOSKEY, K. D._
4711 Race St., above 13tb.
HOVER 'S WRITING INifil, • including Hover's Writ
ing Fluni, and -Unmet ' , Waage' fnks,stili maintain their
hi g h cha . racter, which his ,always distinguished them,
and the extensive demand 111-st created, bas continued
uninterrupted until the present.
sap-Orders addressed to the 'Manufactory, N0:416 RAC'S
Street, above Fourth, (old No. 144) Philadelphia, will re
ceive prompt attention by JOSEPH E. HOVER/ ;
Dec. 30,11-tall. ' Manufacturer.
LEBANON, PA., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10,.1858.
.1111:1101EN, - 11 L—f 4Gor -
MEDICINES!
. PERFUMERIN
TOILET& FANCY ARTICLES
GUILFORD Si LEIIBEEF 4 RO,-
~ MARKET STREET,
Opposite the•Market - lionse.
ALL ARTICLES BOUGHT of us WAR
RANTED PURE and FRESH, and sold to
SUIT THE TIMES!
ALL. TEE POPULAR
PATENT MEDICINES,
At Guilford 4. Lembergir's.
HORSE & CATTLE MEDICINES,
At GuiVord'4. Lemberger's.
BURNING FLUID& PINE OIL; . •
At Guilford 4 Lemberger's.
TOBACCO, SEGARS, SNUFF,
At Guifford Lembcrgcr's.
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS, tv
At Vuliferil 4. E'enibergees/
SPICES, SODA, SAPONIFIER,
At Guilford 4. Lemberger's.
With all the articles usually kept in a well f9 nd acted
First -Class Drip- More.
TRUSSES! .
of every variety, and sold at the lowest market nsiw.Res.l—
Warranted to fit when applied.
xr4- PHYSICIAN'S PRESCRIPTIONS ond FAMILY
RECIPES, accurately compounded by
J. L. LEMBERGER,
ORM:IU ATE of PHARM ACY, who him had an experience
of eight years in Philadelphia and Richmond, Va.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS - "&Z
Supplied irita Burning Plaid, Pine Oil, Essence of Coffee,
Matches, Blacking, Saponifier, or Concentrated Lye, Es
sences, Medicines, Perfurnery, &c., at the most liberal
Wholesale rates, by
• . GUILFOfiD & LBMBERGER,Drttraaisis,
Lomnon, Jete.13,1555. Market Street.
• I<riZERIOVALL"..4O
D..S. RABER'S
Wholesale and Retail Drug Store,
has been Removed to his New Building. on Cumber
lanchStreet, opposite the Engle Buildings,
_ _ Lebanon, Pa.
TUE subscriber respectfully announces to hisurquain
tames and the public in getteral, that ho has con
stantly on hand a large stock of . .- •
•DBUGS, PERFUMERY,
MEDICINES, -/ PAINTS,
CIIEMICALS, DYE-STUFFS.
VARNISHES, TURPENTINE,
GLASS-WARE, f 'BRUSHES,
HAIR-OILS, EXTRACTS,...
Burning Fluid, Surgical Instruments, Toilet Saps, Bo
geys, Tohacco, &o. Also a variety of Fancy Articles too
numerous to mention, which he offers at low rates, and
warrants the qualities of the articles as reprwented.--
Burebneers will pleeso rtimetabor this, and examine the
qualities and prices of his goods before puTchaeing else
where. .AW Physicians' prescriptions and family reel
pesetas:fully compounded, at .ell hours of the day or
night, by culling nt the Drug Store, opposite the Eagle
Duildinge.
On Sundays the Store will be opened for the com
pounding of prescriptions between the bourn of 7 and
10. o'clock, A. 1!., 12 and 1, and 4 and L.P. 31.
Lebanon, Dec. 9, 1857. DAVIT) S. RABER.
Daguerreotypes..
ILO takes the best LIKENESSES Au lomAxox
Why 34: 11. ICEIM, in the tlittd
. story of
Rise's New Build i ng.
lie has the bast room, best sky-light, best fixtures, and
has made it his entire business for the last six years. Its
always gets the latest improvements; he has always the
latest style of cases on hand; ho takes pictures in every
style of the art; his STEREOSCOPE PICTURES are
wonderful to behold. ' All'hle pictures are sharp, correct,
and of the highest finish. Give him a call and you will
not regret it. Ills terms are very moderate. , - -
ym.llis rooms are open every day (except 18unday,)
from 8 o'clock, A. M., till,To'clook, - ,
Novl'fitc:lB3T: ' .
MARRIAGE GUIDE by Di. M. YOUNG.
MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. WM. YOUNd.
MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. YOUNG.
MARRIAGE; GUIDE by Dr. WM. YOUNG.
MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. WM. YOUNG
MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. WM. YOUNG.
MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. WM. YOUNG
MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. WM. YOUNG.
MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. WM. YOUNG
MARRIAGE GUIDE . by Dr. WM. YOUNG
MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. WM. YOUNG.
:MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. WM. YOUNG.
MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. WM. YOUNG
MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. W3I. YOUNG
MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. YEN. YOUNG
MARRIAGE ULTID.B.--YOUNO'S GREAT PIITSIO-.
LOGICAL WORK. The Pocket Esculndus, or Every One
Ills Own Doctor, Ly Wm. YouNo, M. 1.1. It is written in
plain language for the general reader, and is illustrated
with upwanla of One Ilundred 4 Engravings, Al) young
married people, or those contemplating marriage.. and
having the least impediment to married life, should rend
this book. It discloses secrets that every one should be
acquainted with. Still, it is a book that must be kept
locked up, and not lie about the house. It will be sent
to any ono on the receipt of twenty five cents. Addieo
Dr. W.M. YOUNG, 152 SPRUCE street, ittanre•-FOutth
Philadelphia. • [in nuory 20, 1859.-1 y
AFFLICTED REAE) -- F !.•
I¢l,ll-11aDELYD IA litillnn.=ratabltsbed
.I.X . twenty two years nso by Dr. KINK ELEV, corner
or Mini and Union stretlla, Philadelphia, ea.
T WI:NTT-TWO 'YEARS'
Experience has . rendered Dr. K. a most successful
practitioner In the cure of all diseaxes of a private nature,
Manlnaxl's . debility. na an impediment to marriage; ner
rous and sexual infirmities, diseases of the skin, and
those artsdn • from abuse of mercury.
A IcE PARTICUTA NOTICE
Tbore Is an aril habit sometimes indulged in by boys,
in solitude, often growing Spy with them to manhood;
and which, if not reformed in..tlne time, not only begets
serious obstacles to matrimonial liappinms, but gives
rise to a series of protracted, insidious, and devastating
affections.
.
Few of those who give way to this pernicious practice
are aware of the consequences, until they find the net ,
Tons system shattered, feel strange and unaccountable
sensations, and vague fears in the mind. [Seepages, 27,
28, 29; of Dr. K.'s book on "Self-Preservation"
The unfortunate thus affected becomes feeble, Ic una
ble to labor with accustomed visor, or to apply his
mind to study; his step is• tardy and weak ; he is dull,
irresolute, and effgages even in his sports with less ener
gy than usual.
If be emancipate himself before the practice Las done
its worst, and enter matrimony, hie marriage is unfruit
ful, and his sense tells him that this is caused by hie
early follies. These are considerations which should
awaken the attention of all who are similarly situated.
•
REILKMDP.It,
Ile who places himseltunder Dr. .KlNKELllV.ktreat
ment, may religiously confide in his honor as gentle
man. and rely upon tbo assurance, tbatrthe secrete of
Dr. K.'s patients will never be.disclosed.
Young man—let no false modesty deter you from mak
ing your case known to one, who, from education and
respectability can certainly befriend you. •
raf- Dr. It INKELIN'S residence has been for the last
TWENTY TRAPS at the N. W. Corner of TIMID AND
UNION streets, Philadelphia, Pa.
PATIENTS Al' A DISTANCE
Can have (by stating their case explicitly, together
with all their symptoms, per letter, enclosing a remit
tance) Dr. K.'s medicine, appropriate 4 accordingly.
Forwarded to any part of the United States. and park
ed secure from DAMAGE or CURIOSITY, by Mall orEx
press.
READ' YOUTIT AND MANHOOD!!
A TIOOROUR LIFE OR A PREMATURE DEATU, KINEEII P
ON
SELF-PREBERyAtioy—OnT
Letters containing that value in stamps, will ensure 3
copy, per return of mail. • • . • .
GRATIS! GRATIS!! GRATIS!!!
A Free GIFT To All.
31I . SERY RELIEVED!
- - .
"Nature's 'Guide," a new and , popular Work, full of
valuable advice and Impressive' warning, alike calculat
ed to prevent years 'of .misery, and save ritausalvos. of
lives, le distributed without charge, and forwarded' by
melt, prepaid to any Post Office in the United States, on
receiving an order enclosing two postage stamps.
July 15, .
SANFORD'S $l,OOO CHALLENGE
Patent Portable Realer.
Tmost powerful Heater and greatest Fuel-waver in
I the world. For warming with pure air Private or
Public Rooms, Halls, Studies, Churches, i'actories, Stores,
dc.. Sanford's 81;003 Challenge Patent Portable Rester
Is unequalled. It is claimed that it will bring into ac
tion at Least 30 per cent. More heat than any other of the
same sine. using at the same time 30 per cent. lees fuel:
The objection' rurally , ascribed to ell other heaters of
furnishing an Impure, dry air, so Injurious to health and
furniture, is avoided in this, supplying es it does a pure
malleable nir.
VIM heater has been in use for five yeam'and - all.wbo
have them testily in the most flattering terms to their
superiority over all others. both as fuel-savers and heat
, HENRY BEIVNETIIUM,
Tin and Sheet-Iron Worker, and dealer In *II kinds of
stoves; No. IS, North Fifth. street, Reading, • • -
SOLE AGENT FOR BERES AND LEBANON COUNTIES.
N. R—Pamphieti3 containing letters from thoso who
have need them can be had of the
113...11e refersodito, to the following gentlemen, who
have in use this excellent atom and those from Imbeinon,
wishing to sea are cordially invited to'do so. noon each'
and all of them. Dr. H. H. itubletberg,
Tobias Bar t o,
E oKnocks ,
Jacob Mfbhler , E. W.O.:ries Ee q .,
Dr. 'Wallace • R. Weida;
Dr. J. Pd'Otirdn G. W. Souders,
John Stephenson, Reese Davis.
Reading, Dec. 30, 1357.-3 m.
AGENTS, ATTENTION!.
TAO you wish to find good employment, and make ma
ney with little or no investment. and without in ,
terferlug with your regular hush:mei/ Ilyoudo, read this
advertisement.
.. . . .
C.l':. Tom, & Co.. of 302. Broom Street. New York, are
manufacturing and 'sidling Massive gold Pencils for $5
each, (which arc chaip at that price,) and they throw Ina
gift or prize with each Pencil:worth from $2 up to SA, $lO
$l5, $2O, $25, $3O, $5O, $75, $100; $2OO, and $5OO. Don't
cry out, "Humbug!. Lottery!" • It's no such thing. The
Pencils are sold at theirdelitiMilue, andel' the profit over
the first cost are thrown - intd the gifts, which actually
oust the, purchaser .I:lathing.. ' The prizes are distributed
on a simple
plan-of drawing, which . would take too ninth'
room to explain, but which has never failed to give com
plete satisfaction. We , baCe diritin'brid sent .to purehas
ors 183 gold watches ofiiiiikruslprites,l4 pursiktiof gold'
dollars, 230 gold lockets, Ilogold chains, and It correspond-.
ihg number Mother prishin within two months.'
THERE ARE : NO . BLANKS;` '
...
but every purchaser draws, a prize worth $2 certain, and
it stands thousands of cluiaces to be a higher figure., ,
Wo want a good agent dn every neighborhood through
out the country, to solicit purchasers, and any agent, to
be successful, must have s; , Pencil and prize to exhibit: We
pay agents $1 cash for ' h' purthaser he obtains, andthe
first. person in any neigh 'thoml.who applies for.* pencil .
and gift, will receive the sig - enoy. for the, locality. • Should
eal o
an agent obtain a value emrize tweiliibit -with hinPen
cil, he would have littlerculty in ,obtaining scores of
purchasers, and making UPea'ingibtfidneal-s- ...
A News Idea ! .4%; 5 1l ! 'Rea&i:l4l^ C
We ask nobody to send ' ditill they knoW'whiit:
prize they draw: Any :pail& wishing to - try: theirluck; •
can first send us their name and address and we wilt make'
their drawing and inform them by return Mail nhatprize !
they drew, when.thef can' pend on and take they-Peuell
and prize, or not, whicherix they choose. We give this
privilege only once tOlivarebatcr, After the first draw
ing, every purchtisir will binreqnired •to . send' in Mi
randa, through , the autburinal agent. We will nand.
with each drawing th numb is- taken out,with Tilt de
scription of the 'plan of drawing.. Address" .'' ' .
- C.B. TODD & Co., 292 Broome St. New 'Yolk. '
Jan. 13, 1556:• ' ' ! ,-
HON A R D,_AssopIATION,
pirrLA:DELpniA: •
Inspoilant announcement
110 all persons afflicted with Sexual Diseases, such as
Spermatorrhma,SisminalWeakness;lmpotiince,Gioirior
rhcce, plect,Syphills, theiriab of Oisankm.or Self-AbuseAsp.
The Deward Association, In view of the awful destruc
tion of human life, caused by Sexual diseases, and the do
captions practised, upon the unfortunate viatims et such
diseases by Quacks; have directed their consulting Sur,
goon; as a Charitalik Act worthy of, their. name, to give
Medical Advice Gratis, to all persona thas afflicted, who
apply by letter, with a description of theircandition4age,
occupation, habits of life,&c.,) and in all cases of extreme
poverty and suffering, to
furnish lifedicintsfrieof charge.
The Howard association is a benevolent Institution, es-.
tablished by special endowment, for the relief of the sick
and 'distressed, afflicted with'-Virulent andr.pidecoic
eases." It hob noW a Surplus of means, whiffli the Direc
tors have voted to expend in advertising the above notice:
It is needless to add that the Association commands tho
highest Medical skill of the age, and will furnish the most
approved modern treatment.
Just Published, by the Association, a Report en Spar
matorrbrea, or Seminal Weakness:" the vice of Onanism,
lilastmbation or Self-Almse; and ottior'discases of the Sex
ual Organs, by the consulting Surgdotl,which will be sent
by mail, (in a sealed envelope,) frde of iliargu, on the ro
clipt of two stamps for postage:
Address, Dr,GRO. IL CALIIOIIN, Oonstilting Surgeon;
Iloward_Association; No. 2 Street,
phia; Pa: Ity unite ofWbuDlreefors.i 1 .
E1311:1,.1. D:IIIAR ... ITIELL, Preet.
GEO. Francium, Secty. • COGL7, 574 y.
REMOVAL! REMOVALIAEIVIOVA-U
. Fall and 'Tinnier Arrival of
Boots, Shoes, ilats, Caps, 45c
Trunks.
TITE Subscriber would respectfully Inform the citizens
of Lebanon and 'vicinity, that he has REMOVED his
BOOT and SHOE STORE to hie New Building in Minn!
street, between Rein hord's and, Runder's Hotels, where he
has just opened a superior stock of BOOTS and SHOES,
for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children, embracing Calf Skin,
Goat Hip, and thick Boots for Men, Boys, and Youths; all
kinds of Monmee, such as Cal rsk in,Morocco,Kip and coarse
for Men, Boys and Youths; also a general assortment of
Men's Gaiters, such as enameled. Congress Calf, Congress
Cloth and Kip Congress. for Men and Boys. hit
A general 'assortment of Gaiters for Ladies and Children;
also Fancy Shoes for Ladies and Children 'all colors and
styles; a general assortment of Sandals, Boots and Busk
ins, for Ladies and Children.
- - HATS AND CAPS,
such as lino Moleskin, Silkund Brush Hats, ageneral ai
sortmentof all colors and atyles,of soft Hats for gen and
Boys. Also, a variety of sTraveling.Trunks.
fiQl-All the abov'e ariklinvlsenfkirsfm , ails at- thwldtrest
rates for Cash. Come one, come all, and seei'exataine and
fudge for yourselves. He has 'all.. kinds of home-made
Boots and Shoes, and 'will take orders for any kinds of
Boots and Shoes, and fulfill theist•lll a short time.
Lebanon, Oct. 21, 1857. JOHN GASSER.
COME ONE! .COME ALL!
Give us a Call at -o,e Golden Sign of
HENRY & STINE.
. . -
Vuo• - •-+F_"4-. t JUST RECEIVED, a very large and splendid
1. 1” stock of NEW FALL & WINTER GOODS, whict
V }
- A,Fwere purchased at the lowest Cashprices,and sell
*ooi Le sold at unusually low prices, for cash, or in ex
change for country produce.
Their stock consists in part of the following, viz:—
Dry Goods, Ladies' Dress Goods, French id erinoes, Coburn,
Parametta Cloths, Lustros, all-Wool Ducalvell-Wool De.
Lizinos, Nought Detainee; high colored Wool & Silk Plaids,
Gingham, an endless variety of Prints, &c., &c.:. which are
offered at very low prices by FEENEY tt•STINE.
Silks - 1
Silks! Silks!
Just received, a splendid assortment of rich black, plain
and striped Dress Silks. Also, extra rich plainlind strip
ed fancy; al/ the root! Call and aboat.the chcapatoro of
HEoNitY & TINE.
Shawls ! Shawls Shawls !
Just opened, a splendid savortment of Long Shawls, Ray
State, Thibet, black and Piney, plaid, Stella, all colors,
Chenille, and a variety of °then, which are selling off East,
cheaper than the cheapest, at the store of
. .
Domestic Goods—Cheap !
Just Iteeeived—lluslins, Cheeks, Ginghams, Flannels,
Canton Flannels, Val:lugs, and a variety 01 - others, which
aro °gored at reduced prima, by 'HENRY k'SnIVE.
_ _
For ,Wear
Just received, a large and splendid aisitrtment French
and English Cloths. at alt prices. AlefO r Plain, WO* and'
fancy Caesimeres, French Cased:lmre'', plaids ad side
stripes, Fattinets, Kentucky Jeans, Vcstings, and a varie
ty of other Goods for Boys' and Men's Wear which are
offered low by , •
lIENRY STINE.
Now's the time to buy cheap Goods !
HENRY & STINE have just opened thedr Fall and 'Win
ter stock of Goods. and their assortment °finish GI nom-
RIES and QUEENAWARE cannot beattrpassed in the
Borough of Lebanon. Call and examine, at the store of
Lebanon,Oct.2S, '57. HENRY & STINE.
CLOTHING! CLOTHING ! , CLOTHING!
Clothing for the Million.
TILE LA RGEST , boat assorted stuck of Ready-made Cloth-
Mg ever exhibited In Lebanon, was Just opened at the
Head-Quarters for Good and Cheap 'Clothing!
In Cumberland street, opposite the Court Rouse.
Itsir.E.verxix * Baornsa• take the lead In selling cheap;
they can't be beat..
We invite our numerous Customers and the public In
general, to call and examine our new stock of PALL and
WINTER CLOTHING, consisting of all styles of Over
coats, Sack and Frock Coats, Wang, Telma', Cassimer
and Business Coats, Boys' Coats, Pants and Yeats, as well
as a large stock of now styles of &nay caseliner pasta, silk,
velvet, plush and satin Velte; Underclothing, such as silk
shirts, merino shirts and drawers, beavy.cottomand wont
sr
drawers, Gorman knit J . Vool and cotton hose, Ma
ter', comforts. neckties, a dere, gloves, shirts and col
lars, &d.., &c, &c. ~ . - I
la-hats and Caps , Trviak's(rallacs and Carpet Bags,
all will be sold at the lovrestVgore. , ..
A r ebanon, Oct. 7, '57. • REI ZEAVEIN & BRO.
North tek)apon Milling Co.
THE NORTH LEBANON MILL has been remodeled,
and is now completed and in operation and prepar•
ed to furnish cuetomcre secularly with a very superior
article of FLOUR, as ,ehaemets•it can be
-`obtained from, any oth-r 110111TP. They
•• also keep, constantly on hand and for
stile,•CHOP, BRAN, SHORTS, ice.
zi . ,„ They aro also prepared to do all
kinds of,Cuwrometm' IVoruc, and respectfully lwrite all
the former customers of the ]till, as well as new ones, to
give them siva • ' •
• sm. They will Pay the regular market prices for all
kinds of Grain, such tic WHEA'f, RYE, CORN, OATS,
d.c., and afford all, fabfllties and 'accommodations to
those who will sell. CONRAD H. BORGYER,
N. Lebanon flo..Doc. 0,1357. , President.
Ho! for the Cintre Building.
NEW STORE 'SvNEW GOODS !
THE PLACE . TO.BUTCHEAPt
AB,}10::&-B
HAVE REMOVED their STORE to thi . Nowilugdlag,
a few doors Sag of the old band, done' of Camber ,
land and Market streets, where they have opened a splen•
did assortment of
FALL & WINTER GOODS,
of every description; of LADIES' DRESS GOODS—New
Styles for the senson—too numerous to name.
all- Call and see them. Now is the time to buy cheapi
Lebanon, Oct. 21, 1857.
' Hard Times Overcome.
rroIESE are 'the days in which wo want our money to
I last as long as possible.
And the only way to do so is to go to SWARTZ . BRO.,
to buy your Winter Goods. [No►. 25, 1857.
' ics-3L-7
.ORB tit ZTRAWS
To buy your (FALL & WINTER). GOODS.
Irish Whisked.
a s BOURBON rimsszv, slid N... 8. RUM.,a•
aperior qualleyh
,',urt . tecedvid 'aid for sea at
REIGARTS fine and Utterer more.
Lebanon, Dec. 90, 1857.
'When streams of tobtCs4 juke, filthy as dirt,
Are timed 'tween the teeth to the floor,
And the puckered-up lips turned into a squirt
To' spatter the , stoyeldate or•dtpr;
Then do not grow angry,: nor fidget about,
Till . you've worked yourself : into pet; .
But rneke yourself easy; don't get in a pout,
you must learn to '"lbrgive and forget."
Or ir whom you have trusted your heart ,
With eowhidm . all tud which is tender. , _
Should track o'er the ' russels' with Mimi and with start,
And plant them "astride the hrlght" fender;
Then do " not; I pray Yon, grow writ*: and blew,
Like a porpoWe in. Water'Oflet.
But go- to trim, gently -alove. kiss bestow,
-You NM learn to !!forgive and forgot.", ,
Ord old tabby '45 fuli
Don't Ay ttEla pussiOtraud'puff but your cheeks,
„Stamp.:your:toes,us * you're trying-to kick 10 • .
'Twill do you. no goed—Kion't th• old adnge say: ,
"Roy spilt milk there's no use fret
Restrain your iinparienas, drive Ratan away,'
You will learn to "forgive and forget.”
So, too,•II the "dear little chickey" should scratch - .
Thorips. seed from the newlydng ground,
'And Porkers, with cunning snouts, force up the Mich
To root the.greert garden *around;
Stop !Sint for a iniiment—lreep peffectly calm—
Don't chase yourself into•a•sivirat; •
'lternember the glories of fried eggs and ham—
It will make you "forgive - and forget."
. .
If the friendewhimi you,lche prove felse and talkhid,
When no layore yup ba,v7o,to boetow; 4„
Why, don't take:lt bard; drive them from your mind;
"Thank your:starer as you say, "let 'em gol"
But think„ as with .pity when-you see them depart,
And grim sorrow-your eyelids may, wet,
That devllshoid.ssger pent up in the heart, .
But angels . "forgiva and forget."
A RIVAL'g -VENGEANCE
Two Russian ladies of the, highest rank, tbo
Countesses Z. and X., had for some years been uni
ted in the fastest friendshilf.„ , The Countess Z.
Manila ,by the wjty, are neither as cold or
chaste as the snows of their northern clime) had a
lover, who proved faithless, and abandoned horror
her friend, the.Counte.ss X. -
Madam Z 1 was not long in discovering who was
the'preferred one, and concealing with-feminine
tact, her rage and jealousy, she met her rival
with miles. '
".3fa chore," She said, "lam really delighted W
the Prince loves you, and hope you May long re
tain his affectioN butyourbeautifut hair is getting
thin, you must take care of it. Ifere is an infal
lible 1 1 ..emade, With I use myself. I would not
give it to any one but you;,,use it, and your hair
will be es luxuriant as cver.".
.
Thq,Oonness, X. embraced her .With„,thanks,
and hurried itonie to, apply the revivifying com
pound. In twq ays she, Wes completely bald.- 7
Now, who could be faithful to amistress 'with a
wie, tr The Prince returnedtolis firs ti eve,. aad the
Tilpy Countess'lives toyender i tin,,tffe falsity of
fentcale frendshipund her own borrowed capillary
covering.
DUMBFOUNDING A CAISt - -
DIDATE.
A man of unblemished character was a candi
date for a large constituency and the `following
means were used , to get rid of him. At a large
public meting an elector got up and said, -
"I demand the exercise of my right to ask that
candidate a question. Will he answer me I'm or
NoOltemt honest man ?"
"UndoubtedlYLwilp:', - , ,
A most incautious promise, as the. reader will
"Wall, thin," said the elector, "I ask that gen.
tleman, Who killed his mashertoommt ?' " .
What was the poor man to . say? What ye 4 or
no could answer to the question. lie hesitated, ho
stammared--the meeting was against him; he was
hustled out of the roam and to this day laboll
dor the grave imputation; in many peep' e's minds,
of haying feloniously accelerated tho death of
SOD2IO unfortunate, and perhaps ill used washer-
HENRY & STINE
woman
A venerable oliltnan says : "Let . the Slandered
take comfort—it is only at fruit trees that thieves
thinvr - stones..,
The old man is right. Who ever saw thieves
throw stones at the birch, maple, or elm-treo 7
The morelruit'the tree bears, and the richer it r,
the more it is likely to attract the attention of the
thief.
No man that tries to do his duty to his fellows,
and endeavors to live to bear the fruits of true re
ligion in his daily conduct, can for a moment sup
pose that he will pass along through life without
being slandered more or less. Speh a man will of
necessity have some enemies;. and these enemies
will try in every way to injure him, and, among
others ? they will not be slow , in stirring up tie
polluted waters of defamation and slander.
A man who has no enemies is merely a milk
and-water nothing. We would not give three figs
forquch a man.
lie who is anything, who Makes his mark in
the world, who does good, will have commies; and,
if hi have them, he will' - be sure to be Slandered.
We noticed not long since, that /1.,j118.11 had been
fined in Chicago, twenty-five dollars, for kissing
a "Sucker" damsel five times against her consent.
"-Now -we dcn't think that the above is a very
exhorbitant rate, if the western girls are any thing
like those about our part of the world. The news
paper wh.ick.mords the fast of Ake .should
however, hay laid as how forig,the kisses. were.
Byron says 'theilisligth is the.only ii'aito dear
mine the value of alciss, For example
"A long—long kiss—a kiss of youth and rose'
is assuredly worth more thee Ore dollars Illinois
currency. , Skakspenie l'i;te - a line
the eicollenCe of these delicious kisses is well ex
pressed.
"Long as my exile! Nweilsir zity - reienge s t" -
Goodneis what fell.o . wa
, glasfa poot.a must. ay,
boon' foi kissing !: .
Suifitisnvi.—A New Orleans paper presents a
very iufge - fdire paragraph the fellow:ng which
he enflame "The Maroh to the Grave of 1857."
"What a mighty procession have been moving
toward the grave during the past year ! At the ,
usual estimate, since the 'Opt of January, 1.857;
4 there have molls than thirty-one millions five hun
dred: thousand_ of the world's population gone
down to the grave:, ;,fyiti,:t4ep „,li i pt long
,array;"
and they,will give' a Moviik, ociltimn of.more than
. .thirtien,hundred tc; cftlio dreamier
ones of • the globs :What a speetaoe, ati 'ihey ,
move OA, traoK,:traiift;,4:iililii the iDes4:l4tatow
funeral Dotes as thifY go to die idea
Ctifjoirt
TO THE LADIES
"ronarm voRGETIP
Litscrllaunuo.
THE SLANDERED.
KISSING
WHOLE NO. 450.
K -.4* S A S -:-
PRES'T• BUCIIANAWS SPECIAL MESSAGE,
Ihave - roceised freM.Gen, Calhoun. the prcni
dent of the late Coastitational - Convention of Ken
easi-e .copy, duly certified by himself, of the
constitution'framed by that body, with the ex
pression ofm hope theta' would submit the Came
to the consideration of Congress with the view of
securink,-..the adinisten, of Kansas into the Union
RS an itelopeedent'Shtte. 11. compliance with
this request,-I herewith transmit to Congress,'for
its action,:the.-Censtitutiumuf Kansas, with the
ordinaneerespecting,the public lands, us well us
the letter.of Gooeral:Calhoun,- dated -Lecomptime
14th ult e atiWitiOli4liellY were accompanied.
3laving received 'bet a single cepy.of the CUR
st4utign'ttrilordipipate, I send this. to the. Beni
-100 - e ;. • .
A great sdelnsiop e geetni to .pervade the public
mind in relatien to ; the condition of elm parties-of
.in-litasietite- This arises from the.difficulty of in-
Aueing the Atnericen•Teople to,realize the feet
-that any porqn. of,..thtn...should be, in a state of
rebellion agamet,th -. wain - mat wider, : which
they. live. 'Aim ivk ufatfairasio.,;E:anaes,
'we are apt, tet . r. r4O 4*, i stence• Of-two.
trttilti.Territory, divided,
on the eueettO3 efBtoegf,,just. ' La we speak of
seek parties in the beat** This presents no ad
equate idea of the true state of the case. The di
viding line there is not between two political par
ties, both acknowledging the lawful- existence of
the Gevernmentibut between those who are loyal
to ,this Government and those who have endeavor
ed-to destroy its existence by force and usuipa
rimt; betw'eeu . those who sustain and those
who.' have ;done all la their power to ever
thtfoiv the' Territhilal ..Goliortiment: estlth
lished-byoong,ress.. This-Government they would
long A ha ye save-fed
_had it nut been -pro
tected:from 'e
their by the troop's 61 the
United States. Such has been the condition of
affairs sinew my inauguration. Ever shim' that
per4odn.large portion_of the people of Kansas
have been in a state of rebel ion against the Gov-
Ism:anent, with a military' leader. at their bead, of
the most turbulent and dangerous character.
They have never acknowledge, ' but h "eon:
stently denOunced and defied,.the Government, to
which they owe allegiance, and-have been all the
time in a state of resistance against its authority.
They have all the time been endevering to subvert
it and established a revolutionary Government,
under the tremalled Topeka Constitution, in its
stead. 'Even at this very moment the Topeka
Legislature in in session. Whoeyer has read the
correspondence of Gdv. Walker with - the State
Department, recently communicated to tho Senate
will he convinced that-this picture in not over
drawn. lie al ways protests against the tv ith draw
al of any portion of the Military force of the Uni
ted States from the Territory;. deeming its presence
absolutely„necessery, for the preservation uf the
regu
regular G overnment, and the twice tion of the lain.
In his very first despatch to the Secretary of State
dated. Juno 2,'1957, he - says.
"The most alarming movement, however,'pro- I
coeds from the assembling of thesorealled Topeka
Legislature, with the view to the enactment of an
entire code of laws. -Of course, it will he my, en
dearer to prevent such a result - ea would' lead to
an inevitable, 'dististrotts collision, and, in fact
renew civil war in Kansas.". This was with dif
ficulty prevented by the efforts of Governor Wal
ker, but soon Gen. Barney was required to fur
nish- him a regiment Of dregouns to proceed to the
city of Lawrence; and this, for reason that he bad
received authentic intelligence, verified by his
own actual observation, that dangerous rebellion
bad occurred, "involving open defiance of the
laws, and the established of an insurgent Govern
ment in the-eity.7. ,
In-the Governor's despatch of July 15th, he in..
forms the Secretary of Stete,"that the movement
at Lawrence was the beginning of a plen originat
ing in - tkat city, to organize en insurrection
throughput the • Territhry;,.and.Tespeeielly - in all'
towns, cities, and couetios where the Republican
party have a majority,. Lawrence is the bcd,bed
of all the Abolition mo'vereents in this 'Territory.
It is the town established by the Abolition SOCie,
ties.of the Beat, and ehilst there are - respectable
people there, it is filled by a considerable.number
of mercenaries who are paid by the Abolition so
cieties.to perpetuate and diffuse agitation through
out Kansas, and prevent the peaceful settlement
of this question. Having failed in inducing their
own—the so-called Topeka State Legislature—to
organize this insurrection, Lawrence has com
menced i>t hM-Self, and if not arrested, the rebelion
will extend throughont the Territory."
And again: "Irt,order to send this communion
don immediately by mail I must close, assuring
you thatn..sgrit of rebellion pervades the great
mass of the RePublicans of this
entertain``-no dout
insti
gated, as I entertaino dout they are, by Eastern
societies, having in view results most diseateous
to the Government and the Union, and that the
eontinued presence of Gen: Barney is indispensi
ble asmriginally stipulated by me, with a large
'body of dragoons and several batteries."
Oa the 20th of July, 1857, General Lane under
the authority Olt the ,Topeka Convention, under
took, as Gem-Maker says, '*-To organize the
whole so-called free-States party into volunteers,
•and take the names of all who refuse enrolment.
The professed object was to protect the polls at
the election in, Augustof the new insurgent Topeka
state 1 4 418144 re." '.'The object of taking the
names of all who refuse the enrolment is to terri
fy the free-State, conservatives into. submission
This is proved by the recent atrocities committed
on such men by the ' Topekaites. The speedy
location of large bodies of regular troops here with
two batteries is necesfary. The Lawrence insur
gents await the development of this new revolu
tionary military organization."
In. Governor Walker's despatoh of July 27th, he
says.
-"Gen. Lane sunidtis staff everywhere deny the
authority of, the Territorial !awe, and cottesel
totettlisregard; of these enactments." Without
making further,„tjuotations of similar character
from other desPatches of Gov. Walker, it appears
by a reference to acting-Governor Stanton's com
munication to Secretary Cass, under date of the 9th
of becetnber lasi, that "the important stop of cell
-I.g the Legislature together was taken after Gov.
Walker bad become satisfied that the eleetion
or
dered by the Convention on the 21st inst. could
not be conducted witboutcollision or blood-sb ed."
So Mouse was the disloyal feeling among the
enemies of the Government established by Con
gress, tbacan election which affords them an .op
portunity, if in the majority, of making Kansas a
free State, =cording to their own professed desire
could not be conducted without collision and
- hdoodt , head.' The truth is, that until the present
moment the enemietrof the-existing GoV,crpuieut
still adhere to .their * Topeka' revolutionary Con
stitution and Goiernment. The very first para
graph of the neriagief Governor Robertson, dat
ed the 7th of December, to the Topeka Legislature
now assembled in Lawrence, contains au open
defiance of the Constitution and laws of the
United States. • .
The Governor says: ' , The Convention which
framed the Constitution at Topeka originated with
the "people of Xansas Territory. They have a
dopted and ratified the same twice by a direct vote
and also indirectly through two elections of State
officers and members or the State. Legislature.—
Yet it has pleased the. of,
inistration to regard
the whole proceeding as revolutionary." This
Topeka Government, adheared to with such troy
suitable pertinacity, is a Government in d ireet op..
pots it ien to the existing Government, as prescribed
and recognised by Congress. It is an usurpation
of the same eharacters as it would be for a portion
of the people of any Sure to undertake. to estab
lished a separate Government within its : limits,
for the purpose of redreesing any griev. nee, real
'or imaginary, of wine!' they might complain,
t against the legitimate State Government. Such
a principle; if carried into ex ecution, would do. stray. all lawful authority and produce universal
anarchy. . -
1 - From thisatatement of facts, tharea.son becomes
I palpable why the enemies of the Government au
titertzed by Congress have refused ta.vote ) for del , ..
cotes to the Kansas Constitutional ,Convention,
und'ulso, afterwards on the citteition of Slavery,
submitted by it to the people. It is because they
. have ever ref:Moil...to-sanction or recognise • any
other. Constitution than thilt; framed at -Topeka.
Bad the whole Lecompiinners-Constitation been
sitbmi tied to the people..the_ adhereptsnf this - dr- '
ganization would doubtless have'yoted :Itgaftuttlt
because, if successful, they Would thus.haveqsit.t
moved an obstacle oat of the Way of :theiriown.'
.revolutionary Constitution. They . . would pave
' done this,"not upon consideration of the "merits
of the whole or part .of the Leioutfiton Getman"
tion, but simply because law have vier . resisted:
the authority of the Gove - ut authorized by
'Voogress, from which item* ed..:• • . • ..
Bush being tbeittereithaate'd 'ditiou of the af
tin
felre of the , Territhiy; **was Ike right es well
.as duktof law-ab4isig„people? -.. ' '.: . •
Wez*ltthi7-filAeßtii 4std-pittieeitlr..teAkuhade , to
tbo Topeka neurpatleiq or adopt idias necessary
OE Itttamansbilirfisitt
A FAMILY PAPER FOR TOWN & GOENTFY,
IS PRINTED AND PRIA/RILNI) WEEPAY
By WM. M. BRESLIN,
Ipthe.2d 8017 vt Rise's New Vand i ing, Camberlna FL
At One Dollar and Fifty Cents. a Year,
'gm ADvaarzsamrsts lasertod at the usual zits.
MEM
ItATES OF POSTAGE.
In I,ebanon County, poetage free.
In Penney.lmtde, out of Lebanon counti, sx mato per
quarter, or 13 cente a year.
Out of this State, 634 eta. per quarter, or 28 ota. •row.
If the postage hanot paid in advance, rates ame doubled .
measures to establised a Constitution under the
organic law of Congress ? That this law rem:limb.
cethe right of the people of the Territory, with
out the amabliug act of Congress, to form a State
JPOWititiltiOrl,iB too clear for argumez4. For Cori.
gress ~ ••to..leave the.people of the Territoryperfea.
ly fr.e,"ein foreleg, their Constitution, "to forte
and regulate their. domestic inatitptio,nale.thair
own Way, etiteet only to-bui COnatitutien olthe
United States," and then to say they Anal not be
permitted to proceed and frame a Constitution in
their owu. way, without the express authority of
Congress, appears to be almost a contralti& ;ion of'
terms. It, would be much more plausible that the
people of a Terr:itory, might he kept out of tha
Union forini iiadellaite periedomndµll%l.4nOt
:please Congress to permit them to isicroise the
right of self-government.
This' would be adopt, not their own way. "butt,
the way which Congress might prescribe." It irs
irnpoesible that any people could,,hava proceeded
with snore regularity in the formed= of a bon
stiuution then the people of Kansas hitiredone.sse.
It was necessary firettemscertain whetherit was -
the desire-of the people to be relieved from a Ter
ritorial depemienee sod establish a State Gown
meet: For this 'purpose, the Territuoial Legielas,
tore, in 1855, passed a law for "taking the sense
of thus peopleet this Territory upon the, ex7pedieney,
of calling-a. Convention to form a State Conatitats
tioh ' " at the general election to be behl.,,in..Octri e
her, 1856 The " sense of ihapeople"eier accor
dingly taken, and they decided in favor of a Con
vention. It is true, that at this election the en
elides of the Territorial Government did not vote
because they were then ty,gaged at Topeka, with.
eat' the slightest pretext of lawful authority, in
framing re Constitution of their own, for the par
pose of subverting the Territorial Oovernmeht:
In pursuance of this decision of the people in
favor of a Convention, the Territorial Legislature,
on the 27th of February, 1857, passed an act for
the election of dale's:ace on the third Monday of
June, 1857, t o frame a State Constitution. • This
law is as fair in its provisions•as any that erer
passed a s logislative body. for a similarpurpeseme-
The right el: auffrage.isi this election is clearly and
;lastly defined. "'Every bona fide inhabitant of
Kenai." on the third'Monday of June, the day
of the election, who was a tisizen of the United
States above the age of 21, and resided therein
for three moeths previous to that date; 14 , 114 r entit
led to vote. In order to.,avoid all interference
from neighboring St tee or Territories with the
freedom and fitirneas Of the election, a provision
was made for the registrory of qualified voters and
pursuant theri..f, nine thousand and fifty two ve.
tors were registered. 'Governor Walker did his
whole duty in .urging all the qualified citizen of
Kausaeto vote at this election.
in his inaugural address, On. the-Eft-Of May,
he informed them that "under our practice the
preliminary net of framing a State Constitution
is uniformly performed through the instrumental
ity of a Convention of Delegates chosen by the
people themselves ; that the Convention' is upw
about to be: elected ,by you, tinder a 'oall of elm
Territoral Legislature, created and still recognis
ed by ,theautherity of Congress and clothed by it,
in the riemprehou sive language of the organic law,
with fell power to make such an enactment. The
Territorial Legislature then in assembling thi
Convention, were fully sustained by. act of
Congress, and the authority of the convention la
distinctly recognized in my instructions from the
President of tee United States."
The Governor also clearly and distinctly warn.
them what would be the consequences If bey did
not participate in the elections. "The people
of Kanzas,! then, he says, "are invited by the
highest authority known to the Constitution to
participate freely and fairly in the election of
delegates to frame a Constitution and State GeV.
ernment. Thu law has performed its entire and
appropriate function when it extends to the pen
pie the right of suffrage, but it cannot compel ;be
performance of that duty. Throughout the whole
Union, however, and wiser ever free governess: t
prevails, those who abstain from the exercise, of
the right of suffrage authorise those who do vote
to ant for them in that contingency, and absen
tees are as much. bound, by the law and Consti.
tution, where' there is no fraud or -violence, by
the act of the majority of those who do , vete, ast
if all had participated in the election ; Otherwise,
as voting, must he voluntary, self-government
would be impracticable, and monarchy or despot.
ism would remain as the only alternative."
It may also be observed that at Ibis period,
any hope, if such bad existed, that the Topeka
Constitution:would ever be recognised by Con,
greets, must have been abandoned. Congress had
adjourned on the 3rd of March previous, having
recognised the legal existence of the Territoral
Legislature in a variety of forma, which I need
not enumerate. Indeed, the delegate elected to
the Koine of Representatives, under a, Territorls
al law, Lad been admitted to his seat, and had
just completed his term of service the day previ
ous to my inattguration. . This was a propitious
moment fur 'tett-ling all the diffieultiea its Kansas.
This was the time: for abandoning the revolutlen;
ary Topeka organizationj and -for the enemies of
the existing Government to conform to the !awl
and unite with friends in framing a BIM.
Constitution. But this they refused to do, and
the consequences of their refusal ,te,submit to
lawful authority, and vote at the election: of del
egates, may yet prove to be of the most dePlora
ble character. Would that the respect fur the
laws of the land, which so eminently distinguish
ed the men of-the past generation, could be re
vived. It is a-tlisregard,and violation of the law
which have for years kept the Territory: of Kan.
sax in a state of almost open rebellion against the
Government; it is the same spirit which has pro
duced actual robellioa in Utah. Our only safety
consist:a in.oliodionee and conformity to the law.
Should a general spirit against its enforcement
prevail, this will prove fatal to us as a nation,—
We acknowledge no master but the law; and
should -we out louse from it restraints, and every
ono do what eeemetli good in their own oyes, our
van is indeed hopeless.
The enCTOOs of the Territorial Government are
determined still to resist, the authority of Con.
„ ., ress. They refused to vote for delegates to the
Convention, not because, from circumstances
which I need not detail, there was an omission to
register comparatively few voters, who -were
habitants of certain counties in Manses, in the
early spring of 18:14, but because they had pre.
determined, at all hazards, to adhere to their rev
olutionary organization, and defeat the estab,
lishmeut of any other Constitution than that
whioh theY.had,framad at Topeka; the elm:dims*
therefore, was suffered to pass in d,efault. But of
this result the qualified electors who refused to
iota can never justly compain.
Front,thie review, it•is, -manifest dint the Le.
ernrapton convention, according to every prinoi
ple of constitutional law, was legally °cogitated
and invested with the power to frame a Constitu
tion.
The sacred principle of p.opnler sovereignty hes
bison invoked in faVur of the enemies of law and
order in Kansas. But in whet manner Is•pepe.•
lar sovereignty to be exercised in this country, it
nut through the instrumentality of established
law 1 In certain small RepuLlics of anoieut times
people did assemble in printery meetings, passed
laws; and directedpublic! affairs. In our country
this i• manifestly int puszdble. Popular sovereign
ty can be exercised here only through the ballot
box, and if people will refuse to - exercise it in thil
manner, es they have done in Kansai litt,Lbn 000 1
tion of delegates, it is not for them to complain
that their rights have been violated.
The Kansas Convention, thus lawfully consti
tuted, proceeded to frame a Constitution, and,
having completed the work, finally adjourned on
the 7th of November last. They did not think
proper to submit the whole of the - Constitution to
the popular vote, but did sAmit the question
which had convulsed the Union and shaken its,
very centre. This was the rinettiovi which bad
lighted the flames of Fivll yr,ky ip Itamaa!, and
produced dangerous amnions.' parties throughout
the Confederacy. It was of aeh aracier so para.
mount, in respect to the condition of , Kansas, a.
to rivet the anxious atter.tion of the people of the
whole tottptry,,npon it alcute.• f..rs.on thought
of any tither question. For my oisn part, when
I instructed Governor Walker, in ugneral termer
in favor of submitting the Constitution to the
rtuttl no"objeot in ,v . i,e - yr„eac2tipt, the all.
absorbing 'question„ of slavery. In -what manner
the people might regulate their own contee n. was,
not the subject which attracted an: ettextiam •••-o
In fact, the general provibions..of the reeent tint&
Constitutions, after an experience of eighty years,
are so six.ilar.entl , ekeellent, that'it would be dif
ficult, to gofer ividagi at, the present day, in tram-"
fug a nevi Constitution:7.. • . • :
I` then believed, and still believe, that under,
the organic' act the Limes Convention 'WE*
bound to submit .this all-important quettion of
slavery to.the people. It was,iiiVer, however,:
my opinion, thiet-wonldatave been hound to gwle t .
mit may ; portion of the Conrtitution..to the papas.
lar vote in. order to.isiva` it validity. Had /:adav:
tertalr,ted such, an opm4on - thiti-Wonfcf - bave haw
in opposition-to many-pre:et: demi in our hitter%