Istranint giblitvitiont,
, Intan 31111110CIXA110 Panuange mugs to sup, wa aim
TO TOLLOW."
VILA. BAUM, Editor and Proprietor.
LEBANON, PA.
WIWNItBDAY; JULY 11, 1880
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
AL ELECTORS.
.at Large. •
4740. M. RAIN.
Bleitara •
111. J. Reokhow.
16. George B. amasses.
16. :J. A. Ahl.
VI. J. B. Denser.
19. J. R. Crawford .
19. H. N. Leo.
20. J. B. Howell.
21. N. P. Fetterman.
22, Samuel Marshall.
28. Witham Book.
24. B. D. Hamlin.
24. Gaylord 'Marsh.
PRAISTDE.NTI
JCS4ters
IticErAgn Psrx
Dr
R. Frederick Server.
2. Wm. C. Patterson.
- 8. Joe. Crockett.
4. J 0. Brenner.
B. J. W. Jacoby.
0. Charlea Kelly.
7. 0. P. James.
8. David Scholl.
9. J. L. Llgletner.
10. S.S. Barber.
It. T. S. Walker.
12. 8. 8. Winchester.
18. Joseph Laubach.
FOR GOVERNOR,
HENRY D. FOSTER,
OF WESTMORELAND
UNION RECOMMENDED
The Bernoeratie.StateCentral Coat-
mittoo at ita meeting on Monday .df
last week, agreed upon a fair and
tquitable plan fcir uniting the Demo.
'cratio vote Of this state upon the sin
gle Elector 4 ticket, now at the head
of our eoltimniu All who• sincerely
desire the defdat of the Republicans,
will heartily accept the recommenda.
•
Lion of the Committee. • It now re
mains to be seen whether the attach--
ment for a man is stronger than fidelity'.
tO principles and party.. The friend§
of Mr. Breekinfidge are all decidedly
-
in favor of the arrangement, and if
the Mends of Mr. Douglas will join
in,,in the same spirit of conciliation
and forbearance,thdre can be no doubt
•
of our success. It would also ensure
the election of Foster as Governor.—
The following are the proceeding of.
the Collll3li . ttee.
Meting of tha , Democratic State Committeti
A meeting of the Democratio State Committde
was held yesterday afternoon at the Merohints'
Hotel, at 3 o'clock, P. bl., when the following
inatedlentlensets auswaredtlx; curl: vitz
. Stephen D. Anderson, J. .11cary Aoki°, Vincent
L. Bradford, Hugh Barr, W. H. Blair, William D.
Boas, John B. Bratton, Benjamin FL Brewster,
Reuben F. Brown, J. Woods Brown, H. B. Burn
ham, Charles W. Carrigan, A. C. pew, John R.
Chadwick, Edward, D. Clary, James C. Clark,
John W. Clark, John Oumminge, John Davis,
Henry L. Dieffenbaoh, Al M. Donovan, Henry
Dunlap, Wiliam 11,-Bokele,Pater Ent, A. Hies.
tand Gietz, Joeeph Gleim, Greisemer, H.
A. Guernsey, John Hamilton, Jr; J.- H. Hobart,
Charles H. Hunter.. F. M. Hutchison, George W.
Irwin, Robert 12;lohnston, S. Monroe Kreider,
• Llano - Leech; H. R. Linderinan; George Link,
William Morgan, F..g. Magee, Charles D. Man
ly, Robert MoCay. Thomas C. McDowell, John
P..ll(cladden, Peter Molntyre,•B. F. Meyers, 0:
• H. Miyers,Howard L. Miller, 11: C. Mitohell,
Robert B. Monaghan, H. B. Muhlenberg, Sam
uel Parker, Joseph W. Parker, It. Bruce Petri
' kin, Frederick S. Py for, •Iferriard Relley,•Daniel
Solomon, S. B.Darleom. Henry.J. Stahle, Joseph
M. Thompson, William 0. Ward, Nelson Weiser.
John 11, Ziegler, William H. Welsh.
After'eonsiderable discaesitm, the following roe
°Ultima was adopted by a vote of 45 to 15, viz:
Prolbandly impress e d with the Importance of prompt,
vigorous and. patriotic action,on the part of the Demo.
erotic State Committee. in order to avert, if possible,
must the conse q uences which nd inevitably result from
the unhappy division now existin g in the minks of the
Detnecruy in our State and nation, we cculially and
honestly recommend to the Democracy of the State that
they unite with heart and volaein the suiport of oar ex'
cellens and cerapeteut nominee for 43Overtior,- Haney D.-
Poster, and that in all the local elections they act aeon°
party, for g ivin g and for g ettin g any differences thatthey
may have ent e rtAined for the Presidency ; but with
View to a perfect unity against the. common enetaf, we
recommend to the Democracy of PerinsylVabia tomnite
/heir votes kr President Ms the electoral ticket Ihrmed
at Readin g on the let day of March, INX), on-the follow
tog haste and nuderefandin go list Thatif said electoral
ticket should be sleeted by the people, and it should ap
pear, on ascertainin g the resuitin the 'other States of
the Onion, that by casting the entire vote of Penneylva-
Ala for S. A.-Douglas and H.Y. Johnson, It would elect
them President and• Vice Preeident oVer Messrs. Untold
and Ilamlin, then said electors shall be und e r olSliga
ton so to cast Said vote ; • if on the otheihand it should
appear that said vote would not elect Messrs: Douglas
And Johnson, but would elect John 0. Bre o kthrici g e *Rd
Joseph Latta President a nd Vice President over Messrs.
Lincola and llamlla, then said vote 'ball he teat fqr
them ; and in cue the united vote of Penneyfranla
would not elect either of thwie tickets, then the elettoit
may divide it bet we en them accordin g to. their -own
Jud g ment of what would he the best for the country
and the Dem u ratio party—the basis otthle u nited ac..
tie]) being that it le the first and hi g hest dilly of all
/Unlearnt/4, howe v er they may differ about men and mi
nor points o f principle or pqlloy, to unite a g ainst a com
mon enemy, and to avert, possible, th e greatest ca
lamity that could heal the conntry. the election of a
Black Republican President ; and further, the Chairman
of this Committee is hereby authorized to exirrestaticl
with the several Electors in th e ylitate, e nd obtain from.
each of said Electors his written Pled g e, within thirty.
days from this date, that he will faithfully carry ant the'
ol z i e st of this resolution.
•
On motion of Mr t Kreider, of Dauphin, a row
lotion was adopted that thirteen 'members of A .
Committee shall constitute a quoriim. t•
On motion of Messrs. P,etrikie. and J011138161lb:
the Committee adjourned 03,14614 pa CFesson at Ilia.
call of the Committee. '•
WM. iL.WIMITI Chairman*. •
B. 8. , waxen, iteiwatariea. •
*" . •
. . .
• • The Courier. exorcised a good,
deal because some of .thEl pemocratic
papers do notofling out Weir banners."
It forgets that in 185 . c5-211:. Ftemont
Was nominate'd•oii the Pane,
and that it was only abotitihe Ist of
_August that .".Freinont.,aad::DaYton"
appeared at th ettd_of itq oola m no,
and then in the smalleiti..possible
type. It should it• leastabeord the
same time ier Consideration's' to oth=
ers that it regal:red in
.1a56.,
liar The Coariei.' iticki to tho' as ;
sortion that the administration at
tempto4 arribO.litr. Forney. This,
goes to It don't heliev.a the
report maple .I;iy :thn •CoYoda Corn mit/
tee. 'We thought that if any bod:y .
in Octrdion believed in .. titat Coin
int ttee it was the iiditor ok the Couri,
IN', but no)viinding tbot. he even lg•
stores it, wo-have.the satisfaction of
knowing that therelis not a single in
dividnal'in ther - botnity to do"-it. raver
epee: The knlyyityls;i!iiit tb Pod.:
,mittee cost tie gQupti Ito
1190: much coat ) , talk and noise mid 40
41111 r A state 'military *Amain:petit,
wilLbe held atYork, Pa., aomVtalicr
ng. on Monday; the 3d of Sepecitab*,'
;ifiesifndi 4:1000 nue until galan , d ay; Mqr
jor General Reim of. Berld, Pwili bfi,
the pohnandingoaper.
ELECTION OP .PRESIDENT
The opposition est' ...ioryrjubilint
because of the divisions in. the Dem
ocratic ranks in Pennsylvania, emkt
few other 'States, utteft 'forge't'ting
this State gime . dogs not elect
the President, Vat that all the States
of the ruion
many of them the DemperelenAret
'united and hard:odious. .:011 - elt-the
candidates in the field the ChilneeS of
Lincoln are about the poorest, and if
he is not elected by the people, whieh
is not at all probable, he cannot , be
'elected at all. •The , Democracy may
elect one, or' the athei.nftheir can,di
dates by the if the . plan ; reti.
'ommended by the State!Oestrsl4:3om-.
mi'tetee be faithfully followed in Penn
sylvania, and similar arrangements he.
instituted in a fesiof the otter northt .
ern States. It nitiiiinsinitlie'frienda
of Mr. Douglas to'ikil'ihislattall be
so. From their side elene.,ppposi
tion thereto is apparent. .T.he friends
of Mr. Breeltitridge have - - already
unanimously given in their consent'
to the pian; and iaill faitlifully . adbere
to it.. Shotild,..however, the. friends
Douglas. .tontinue unyielding .
I and Pivss-ish the electleirliill -not be
decided.bithis:Vsople; 'the e!idfce will'
then
.4461ve upon the 'House ef Meg.
resestatives. Would Mr. Dangles'
chauces!be smy better there?,
The N. Y. Jouriud of-. Commerce,.
thinks it not certain that -he would
be One of : the three
~Aighest
dated;; and ; i R p shish a case' bin name
could .not garen , eome•before theffouse.
.In how 'many States:: han•Donglas a
-better chance ibrAlectoral votes than
Bell'filis in Marylind;tritaisare, Lou
TOIMP S .O.eq;: Sat . suppose :
beircts into the-puce, as - one of the,
three highest- .eabdidatea; •how will
-the _House vote? Eticti : State,-it - must
be remekihered *Vail then: cote as a
unit; and a.small State, would count
.as quiches a large ofie.l A.B the .mem.
hers of-Congress are already ..elected
=upon Wholii.-testa ehoiee. of President
Weild the:,case supposed,
and as the polities of the :members
are genentllylinovrn, the result may
be stated, as:to, Most • of the. States,
with entire confide roe: We speak of
balkitfng;iefoie any co,ali:
tion or bargainlug.ehould -be resorted
to. It:would be about as follows:
Dreo!Ethridge. . . Lincoln. Douglas,
Alabama,. Connectic at, r Illinois.
Arkambee; Indiana,
California, lowa,
Delaware, Maine,
Florida, Mawmhoseras,
Georgia, Michigan,
Miaaca Yow Hampshire,
Oregon, .. Yaw Jerikey,
ilopth Carllina, New York,
Yetis; 0bi0,. ,
Virginia, Pennsylvapla,
12 Stater. Rhode Inland,
Vermont,
Wiseonein.
J . 14
saaarrounos.
•Breokinridge,
Dongina,
Lincoln,
Bell,
Tied,
Tata States,
As we Said: before,. there can be.tme
tlirce • candidates: voted.thr , in the
House, am! . these - will ungittstiqpaltly
be I)reckin i ridge, tiVooln; and 'either
.Douglas *majoEity (17j of
ail the Sttaiet3 i*neeessaiy to a ch oi ce,_
Thu. Rgoublieuns:laqk two orthe
"etisalyinutither, and can get-no .thore.
All the four tied StAtteS andalso Ten
itipssec be;gtveii ; to preckinridgc, ,
in_casedt .shollid:!1:kome necessary, :
to pievont the ;eleption 4f Lincoln.---
this the tcumber new
"08§ai.r l to . :;pbge e llijrn . (13reCtriOrldie).
with j mit' 6:Ojai ng 11l n
sPeEkrq..lo l 44: Douglas' chtmee in the .
House, as compared with '"-Breokiti:.
'dge, ie ny beperithien thblnecto,
ral Odili fee; • •
Should n'stt r Ate . ,illectorat . cot:
lie ges nor ,ths f4frogset of
,Ropiresentell
'tikes be able to Meet a President; ;and
hould no Vide Presidept'bb chesen
;lVt io Electisl4:lPgileges;tbed from
two citiptildit4Yeeeiving the high'
,eat ilmpilirterAgeotiorttl votes fbr Tice
1 1.Bidsident: tardfaml i n and Lane,. the
Senate, wbichb - is 'Democratic, must
elect'one,
.and that" one being thus
,electsdlVieePresidsnit, would bim - ome
iilNg.PAVimi
gtat* !flea* or
other nOnttituPasil dfssbility, of 'the:
-President:" ()Pt - dimly, 'Lime would
be the man. ''' ' •
MIOTIZS
• .
1• T• 4 .•stßr O PROsiSAP4 4 1 9r0P of
Aux countyi:r÷,Genttegken, as . the IA inn
• taphily ipp s ronelkinirihen 11
be t ailed 'upon in:2;4160t tniddid,tinis for
the offices in your
the folienlink i.oooPk
apce. We ljavo 404'
-of raii-eplitters,in ibis 7t4lwn, . willing
•tovseive you, as yeiusee • ,
Conpeee,' John Vg...Ftillibger. Lebabon.
Senate, : 4.-R. ebanon *. • •
Agisembly , , John ( M.g 4t k, Lebanon.
• W"414, Lebanon. '
Register, Daniel
Commtaeioner, Frantz Gundrum f "'chancy.
Director, Jacob Beidelman, L'etiaja.l3. ,
Auditor; Petal Peareefflratara.!
Now:this is a , good itieket,
Coneentratie'the, party: -It is
..01 **Tiy. loeiterit;' Conv9niclihr .- to: the
°rArkilkogse dvallkaA7
•
't.c.sfiesf3ie . 'by our 9041/tD'
Swatara _ is =getting. :rather
morellis.n its•shere'Sri --the
it . 'clituffl
*nifthe'
•id P u
E5PC1 1 .9 1 . 3 g f •tAlt QPI (04,01°1'
of its neighbors.
, THE LEBANON AriV.ERTiSEUr.----A FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
tar The I%) , Reiii#en •of liteading
kave ghitheifieirve rtitoeini* Alva
ol u don was in troaced into their club
.expliipporfolsi from the
patty, which kir etastesii by ihe'friends :
of the parties tir4ibited r ittlbe . .4oapell-,
ed. • The fight is mixing Warm. Mr.
J. C. IttYikteiethelig gun Of the op
-0..0.1114413j Itteod he
'thinkti the partyie 'contaminated by
hol i dii4 fel iowehip &erg,
ed unftiir l t`ranagq,i6iveinthp re
cent sOe of ihe g9t.toit4l.lll in that
•
place. the fight go;on.
.
.The" Philadelphia Press.. .and
IsOme : of . its adherents _act as though
they thought the Presidentialelecrtion
only ufittitii-offils:: Claiming to
'be able Reficit Duo igiits se itAgf. north •
0100/41,Weiriettlenlatione 4nring
op . ..l6o,„elecietrad votes, among which
.Pennsylvania stands pr6minent, yet
.they'rivitiittoihof basting ayf the burl.
.dieds in this
: state fdi'44...OteetorWtlit -and for
,boPglassunflor certain .contingencies
and ander thaarrangement proposed
by the State• Qentral Committee.—
' They cannot 'cOnsidee the pending
electron a, sOrioui..`natter; nor can
their : adlionaqy for pouglas.be sincere.
.This is the i flist tiineliV the history of
the country that frietidS -Of:* condi ,
i . dat - u'haye Ohjected tolth!e:pe?Ple vot
ing fir,him. The ne* in polities
has dawned. Seirie.e - f-. s thi Professed
.frieudt of Douglas :want to elect- him
14 the - unheard of:plak of:eleot . ion :
egAng againsehlin'imitead of for
Pouglp,p .
out, .g.'save me
fr.o l -ii . Y. hie! ) da." •
as‘.: The - Philadelphia Prim looks
to a Union - ot. th e Supporters of Doug
las:and.Johnionrof those -of. -Lincoln
and-Hamlin; . and of - those of Bell and
Everett to OveithroW the Deniocraey.
The into friendsOf DouglaiitendAohn..
son wilt-Have. nothing to do with each
an arrangement, and. we only note
the proposition . to show -those few
Who still look to the Press "'cm:Demo
cratic inforination,thisiippecy-grozinnd
npop which they arc standing.. The
Press is using Douglass to bidet Lb
coin, 'and is striving to mislead ue
Mani , friends Of Douglas - ,as it possi.
bly can. The Preis his lately left the
"cat out of the bag." Inadvertently
it pieced itself openly outside the pale
of Demoeracy,-where it has tkialong
time bean secretly; by preiching.dis
n ion% d : effil iatipn with, the: omios
tiOn, ind.conseqontiy it is daily los.
inggroujid.in what little influence it
had among the Democracy:"
••-- ,
Bell.
Tennoasee,
Tie between Bell
k Brecklorldge.
Maryland,
Kentucky,
North Carolina,
Tie between
Breokinridge on
the one part,and
Betl end Douglas
on tho other.
Lonldeas.
Loss Or AN ALLY.—The Republicans
lost an important allyon Friday lest
in the person
den. He wai3 . one of the twO thou
sand idergYmen: WhO signed the fa.
moin4roteet, an - ttsvoiy. warm and
ardent freedom ehrieker in -the cam
paign of 1866. If is a grisatpity that
the ItCPublicaniti loiCpf theix:
- efficientiahorers. Only week or
; two• since onelot_thcir distinguished
'Orators in Philadelphia was sent to:
jail for stealing dicbicinarica;:ant now
another who:oAoddi!ifekrite ' most pi-
OVlTiep dpin , and
4itinet , Abe em of elav_ery, ::wad
hengroetelytoAithe'Aittle'piioadillo .
'of poisofriiiehle.Witok . ;'•
No. of States
12
1
/5
.41
pay- Prince leionin 'BOngpartiii;_ex
king of Westphal ian
peror of the , Preßoh ic . : end .the last of
tlSe brothel*: of, the - great, Napoleon ,
HeAtatUTeizeied- the ago of
7.6 . yehrif. tl6 t es , Qiitlif.o2; he
,came
to linerica" o.od 1808 . When 20'
In .
,ie/iR3 evinces mor,ried to at) Am eri
tatriedyoltliss Patterebn of Balti-_
more, from whom he Whilltibsequent.
-1y: tiOceVed by the .1:1;eoree .ot'bie
i'scome'
year 4n - the Ani4a
leaTes on e sow 'by his( - Amtssiloan mar.
liage — jeioime - -Istspolefinv44esideni,
of liiiitiMore, wlio. had - ` aeon now in
the.VieoCh 11?114i
received el494,ig'is i ii at Wept Point
; and .for e-time•hpfkft-.44Amiesion iii
ctAe Army of the: ti:niteifflteltee:
• )
•I • s
JaRkeKINBIDGE)
Ci • .
yabp C. Dreiviniidgitia psi ire of Tentuogy,
and This - born near..Lexingfon, January, 10,,182;1.
He receiSed.his education at Centre 'College, en-.
jeyast the .beriefits..of 'some ..months at •Pninpetoil,
and. after going through ihe . t equip ita law studies
te . TrapaylyanTa. Institute,' was adasittedlo the liar
at Lexington. HOpirit to kid I A 'fruitful field •ip
which to solir,..hin knowfadge,, ke,etoig,cated the.
kToillweld,tiut,after eeinething tots"#' than a-couple
of years spent in Burlingtiin, tows, returned
to hianatiro-Btate, and
„took up-hispbodu at Leit:,.
:ingten, where die still"resides. lie colored imme
catilik on theiiracttee df Me prcifistint, and mot
with a iirelViAritfid .
• .1.
The trump of is,artheirever,excited ,the
or of _the young _ gentuc)tian,end the result was - oilkdititde sardin, ns.ensekir
,or infantry dur,itig
.ts' Mexican Me' also distinguished htmsellt
-as the counsel for Major. Genera/ Pilloir in the:
celebrated cogrt A ruartial. of •that,offleer. On
the return of Major Breckiiiridge from lidelu .
foe; he was iilicted to the Ireutiiolry Legialatur,
.szidneriAted‘ so;faxerabli. aiiinipression as a legiet
later that he Irak elected .to, i congreas from • the
Ashland* - District, and; beitig hefd
ileac froth is • t
•
I li ttP ro ininecteithutrddrireii,otheeetreamatane es
helped te,smtaln i ,
•
Introducing (on the 3 9th , of June,lB2) th'e,res
!olattonr reirpeiWttilibb frinniiity.df Henry Clay;
,vibe bad ; died tbei y;prerioye,Mr.Breektnridge
l leid the fitinees of is young bout on the 'grave.
of We' whom "Intelleet,per.
con, eloquenee, Aid courage united to form siohai
eater fit to commansl, o , .Standiug.by that gray%
'ind r with .thepiteqloriee of the gientf dead abint,
Alin; 'the there leget,deuiniu yie pp,ilter! appearedmin Letup b rm. - Mat a reproaoh
life-nn Ufa rale.° Volicy, WI hitt Iwou.ld midi die
&mike na t.friplel -41f,1 7 jyare ci tinirite r
liPeiaiTh'"eardtredicinrillre; ftwbisYd
;as due hteLiiir-letrhgyl itedrilii Olin
mark hie resting-piece, 'Here lies a men who wee
in the public aervicirfor fifty years, and never at
tempted to deceive his countrymen.."'
In the Thirty-seoond Congress, Mr. Breokin
ridge was instrumental in securing an appropria
tion for the completion dr h cemetery near tho
city of Mexico, in WWI the remains of the offi
cers and soldiers who lhf In battle or otberiviso in
or near the city of Mexico should be interrod.—
11 ,
e alsdfayored an appropriation for a weekly mail
witli Nettle, and s.dvocated putting these con
tracts out to the lowest bidder.
Though Mr, Breekinridge did not seek to be
constantly before the House, he took a very dis
tinguished position, and sometimes in debate was
sharp sitid effeCtiVe. .
Mr:Giddings:in the course of a speech (16th
ef.March,...l242).on,the Compromise Measures and"
Ftrgitire Slate Law, denied that the Federal Gov
erement-h.o,power to pass -laws by which "to
compel our officers and purple to seize and carry .
back fugitive slaves." Mr. Breekinridge briefly
pushed' bim•into an enunciation of his most ex
treme doihrines, and then /aid, "against the im
:potentravings of his baffled fanaticism I place
the plain words of the Constitution. To his
coarse end offensive language I' bare no reply."
Witb the debate on the Nebraska Blll,in March,
18E4, 'Thirty:third Congreea,- Mr. Brickinridge'a
name is intimately woven. It was during this
discuision that be declared 'himself in favor of
perfect non-intervention, and staid the:tile would
net.vote for the biti if it proposed to legislate
slavery into Nebraska and Kansas. "The right
establish.," said he, "involves the correlative
right to prohibit; and, denying both,l would-vote
for neither. I:go further; and express the opin
ion that a clause legislating slavery -into those
Territories would not commtnadone Southern vote
In this House." Alluding - to the restriction of
1820, and ite" ineonsisteecy with.the-Compromise
01'1850, he raid the effect of the repeal of the
former was •"eolther to eatablish,acir to exclude,
but to 'leave 'the future ... condition-of the Territei -
vies dependent wholly upon the notion of Gloria
tiabitants, subject only to snob limitations ws the
Federal Conatition may ,impose,"
"Sir, he said,'in condonation, !" 4 1 care nothing
about:vetoed distinctions'or the-subtleties of ver
bal criticism. , Frepeat the broad and plain,pro
'position, that if Congress may intervene: on this
subject it may intervene on any other; and
-hay.
log thus surrendered the principle, and broken
away from constitutional , limitations) '..You are
driven into the very lap of arbitrary power. By
this doctrine you may :erect a despotism under
the Awievicao system. The whole theory is a
bet On net institutione. It carries us back to the
abhorrent principle British colonial - authority,.
against which we made the issue of Indepen
dence. I have never acquiesced in this - odious
-claim, and will not believe that-it can abide the
test of public scrutiny."
In recognition of Mr. Breckinridge's !den tifi.-
- cation with the views -of the Administration,
. President Pierce tendered to him the mission to •
Spaio - ; but the honor, was. respectfully declined,
family matters compelling Mr. Breckinridge to
this course. 1.113 - was a'clelegate to the Cincinnati
Convention in June,- 1858. After the nomina
tion of Buchanan for the Presidency, several
names were offered for, the second office, among
Where that of'John C. Breekinridge; proposed
by the Louisiana delegation,through General J.
L. Lewis. Acknowledging the flattering. mani
festation of, good will, Mr. Breekinridge begged:
that his Dame would be withdrawn. On the first
ballot,- however, the Vermont delegation, through
Mr. Smalley, believing that no- Democrat has a
right to refuse his services when lie country
eal's, cast Jut five-Votes for Breckinridge. Many
other -StettiViollowetl, and of the total he receiv`..'
ed fifty-one votes, second on. the list, and only .
eight under the first,—General Quitman. On.
the iticond lanliot, Maine, New IlnuiPshire and
'Vermont - led off for Breckinridge ; Massachusetts .
followed with eleven outof thirteen votes; Rhode
, Island followed with, ber four; then the New York .
"80affs" give:hint eighteen. Delaihre,Maryland
-and Virginia. voting in the same way, it became
quite obvious that he was the choice of tbe body; .
and though several of. the remaining States.voted.
for other candidatesi.they quickly, one hy'one,
chnnged - their voles, the several delegates making
neat and appropriate, speeches in annonneing the
change. The names of other candidates were
withdrawn, and the whole poll went for John C.
Breckinridge, at which the ConVention . rose, - and
with waving-of handkerchiefs -and the loudest
vocal, demonstrations, directed it! attention upon
the tall end graceful delegate. from - b:entneky,
who bad - been so unexpectedly mitainated for so
I exalted 'a post. It-was long before. the demon
' strations.subsided so as to allow a word to be
j beard. At last, the eommandirig agate of Mr;
rßreckinvidge stray& feenting thnutightylzinmph.
It certainly: as a time to try a young muse
spoke briefly and becomingly.
~The result Just.
announced was unexpected, and his profound
gratitude was without words. • lie . gave the Con
-vention the simple thanks of a true heart ; and
expressing his appreciation of their first choice,
and.linking his humble name with that of the
tried statesman of Pennsylvania, 'cordially . -
dorsed the platform, and‘se t down- emit-the
booming of cannon and the voo:feroas applause
of the multitude outside breaking in upon'-ant
almost overpowering the loud cheeri withid the
halL
Three.ifaya after this, exciting and gratifying'
"soeneih.ii neighbors gathered to congrmallite him
" sittailirigten.'and he then, In an inid resit Lb
reiterated the - views of hie KansaatNelitiek
! .. epeech,- and the platform upon which 4te
md.before the people.
• "The - whole' power," he. "of the 13emaoret
io is pledgedio the following prnpo
'sition-(That Congress shell • not interpose noon
this, subject in .the States, in the Territories, or
in - theDlif4ct of Columbia; .ibtit the people or
each' Teivitery sh'all &initiate& the question for
theintrelvei, Ind be admitted into the Union upon
.a footing of perfect equality with the original.
:Stater, .without diecihniiatien ,fn' aoiount of the
"alltiwaneo :Oepeohib Irian of slavery." •
iThs•vias electedelected , - Vice ; pram en t, bar in g rear, v ed,
its•Nleetnral ?Mee being @O. .over William L.
Dayton, the Republ ' icen'.eatididstie for 'the same
office: Thu ' ; at the . age of' thirty 'fire, be had
sserved . 16 is.. eon TI try , ab road. -hant hiaoti , a logislator
in his Stein and in the National .I.egisloture, had
beep
.tendered the reprosentntion of the Rep eh lio
in Europe, and.elevated to the second office in the
gift er . thepeople. • Truly nilght.the linos : of the
Voet be epplital i ta him
~f fti is almost "sank • •
Beneath the weight or tests and offices
? Not merely offer d, but impcmed upon him."*
As President oldie , United. Skates Senate`,' he
took the'cliatr 'ofethat eminent body early 'in the
Y "ref session, , of the. Thirty fifth Congress ; Decent .
ber,-1957., and, with Some intermission,, nausea.
by. the illneils'of his family, presided du dog that
*stoirinyliesaiddl " • t • • , 46i
Florence, Kentucky, on. tho' 21.th.0f July,
I,BsB„the Vice President, thentb.eing in rustlea
jlois in hi s s own State,attedded; - 14 invitation, a
Meeting -of fellow-bittsens, and • addreised theta in
an eloquent speech on the ,epics of the Joy;
480900,0 m .4dministritien against the charge
tiat - tbe "Ameribans"
atilliltepublioabs ) " .
who blathered so much about,.
'extetiegence%wire the-veryporties that-attempt
arlialhe.previous sessiom.m.ndd - aeveral mations
.tittstiii,dget; thettlitiextrilvegalit and objection
aisle OPpropriatiOneivere ina trill,' a ''RepubliCan7
Rouse; 'tied that the . onlyresietance mall° against
41911Ei1d' 1 4...P510 1 14 , lilt reviewed the Sla- .
very question up tc7.182D, When intervention a.
gisinst'Slave States,oommedend; followed with a
rehearsal of,the Wilmot Proviso movement, and
the satiation : that followed, exp(essing the belief
.that the peepleprlCipitiloky had a - ppreciiited the
scope and •force 'of the' Atiti-Slititty'
which waikicadoniink end deepening the North.
HO shovreti.them haw„the ,S !every. question , had'
killed the old Whig paity—an organizatiOn 'that
vies bold;•otien,*gsilltint, full of pluck and "fire;
bow the Alzlolicratt party: hap died, partly of. the
same issue; and partly; of, an inherent weakneati
in its constitution, and thought that the goptle-
Men who Caused:the death of tbe . last party loth' •
isSoat . ler'Kentucky.,wonld,and.sbould become,
Dmqoerets, to eaahle,,the State to rove W i 41 . OA,
Kepubliesne. Ii liras impossible to remain nets-;
'teal. The Democratic party was not a desire°. •
Llvd but a 006 servativei . partyybused upon the Ceti
tAtationi tam) 411.r.ighta of oitisens,and States, 7 --
It arcLne had survired theitigibittori, end'arakesK .
ultat'llOtitn eAhl * a' andn con querabl et. T4 - 8118611d
treat natisfaCtion: r'• "",•••••
i''ln th.e.great struggle in
.Illinnikketsoepp; Oen
ator Douglas and th - eitppublieans and seceders
from the. Deenoeit4; - I,fie Viee'President 'Snaps
fhlzed'iiltli the fciemer", Though he did .not en
tdtnue oourseaf Senator Dougjap in the- seu-t.
•eioß of;Congress then recently olased, on the Le
compton question, he'Sympathized with him, and
del ft" Ith 'suocese, tbediader of the DO
aQ0.0,11:0y of Illinois in their present flight against
Blank
the
Op the reinovni ot tie Senate from the old and
time tailored climber, which had bcon•the scene
-of so many great events of American history, to
the new one, the vice President. made a feeling
address. Be gave an hietorial outline of the ex
igeneiet to which Congress was put in RS 'early
days—holding its sessions, as the chances of war
required, at .Pti ilacielpb is, Baltimore, Lancaster,
AnnapOlis„ and Yorktown and; duringthe period
'betweenthe etmaluition•oipeace and the establish
' Milt of? thts.piherentitloverninent, at ,Prineeto l in,„
ffSFintitP
i B 4,KlioilAud - New, Yarli. - ple fp gored
~ .yrittrahistory of the choice of-the Aresetit 146.16
sty; thi fonnditiun threity,lhtlfidaink Ofithe 1
Capitol and onward career of our legislature,
• • Italia Ras ui 5
with sugginitave o off • great men who,
bad made the plate they; were leaving immortal.
lit wits:a. Amato and.sititabgrjaretell tositie Old
chambilr, Wnd will be treasured among the ar
thieves, recoanting its dear old memories.
In the recent(Ll_riggikt)
_election _in__ Ken tucitY,
it majority of the Members" of both brandies of
ft,h,e_lteir y islnture were returned favorable to the
lilectioni of.tbe 'Vice President to the United
'States Senate, as 'successor to the gon. John J.
Crittenden, whose term expires in 1882.. t(Mr.
Bredririridge has since been eleadl genitor by
twenty-nine majority, on joint ballot of the Ken
•tnoky Lsgielaturs,)-,?
• . •,-,:,-: :_,'., • ... 2 ,
After such a record, it is needless 'to dwell on
..the popularity or merits of the man, or to cobs
' mend' the apprecitition which lies thiliederried
out the recommendation in favor of an infusion
into our :political life of 130610 ye 1 1 .% Alitrid-iind
intellect. • ' ' —;• - - . .
. . . " .'"
, *Goldsmith of Padua :.a Drama.; by ,a !
hg 'Washington, D. 0.,1868. . .
sm.. Mr. Miles Taylor, : phnliman.Of
the liouglfts.N,kit s io:kabCilitee, has
issued, in thtnanitelif:thetommittee,
a circular frolit`Oiiiiellington protest
ing againgt.the union oralMeinocrats
upon :440ininon electinif
.tieket for
the purpose. of defeating.the 'election
of the Black - liep i tiblican, candidates.
The -.Piaincrany PenneyWaniiinay
.
well squire : who
who authorized Ilig:to.iiitterfere,*ktk.
the Demoeratic organization's:o:lWe
-Stile?' We are competerittburtenge
our' kwn..,Political affairs, litithoAti the
aid ana" assistance of a member of
Congre,is from Limisiana.
•Tay
lor and his Committee are -entirely
Opposed to a union .electoral
_ticket,
,and insist npo'n the formation. 'of a
straight-out Douglav-tickerifi this
and other States , *hera.oPion alone
can piovent the success of. bincoln.—
What c cin be-the Abject ! of thispove
merit ? -7914iiihat theviter defeat of
the Dernocritcy, and theelectidn of a
Republican•-r'zesident ? Look for a
moment at the position the friends
of Douglas•will.pat themselves in by
foolishly following : the impertinent di=
rections ofMr. Miles Taylor. '
see - A eitizeil3l.,,,NOrl'ork.on'ldit
home road one ili - glivisflieek wa
-
met by an assassin andshpt
An eye Witness to, .triktniirc!er, gave
chase, when he Adeo.Was abut twd-djed
an theTspOt, - The -Murderer has not
;yet been arr9sted . „ .
‘.' , '
Ali'. In oyncie's district `t,hero - are
.
two oppgai,tion oandidalea..for. ,Con. gi•eiss-411;welk -Weatgioyelitid;•:4nd
1,1116 in Indiana. *:437 - paii:oda
a candidate'tiii, • • - , •
MißAcvLena Estaasr—lllie .=engi
neer of...ll.o'clock ! train froth this city
te..gairiaburg, whin within'one.mile
of letianon, saw two Smart children,
a boy and a girlion the trackandim
mediately Nifhistled - doirti Oakes, and
with the most superhuman efforts tho
train was stopped just as- it *reached
the children; the boy, a 441 9f,.about
6 or 7 years, stepped off the :track--
while the hickory broom atta . che'd to
the bumper of the engine,pushed the
littlegirl off the track; without butting.
her. When everything is taken into
consideration—A heavy freight train,
under fall headway, the shortdistance
from •the children when *it perceiv
ed, and the powerful fin'te . .or the en
gine--this was truly a- miractflous_es
cape. Reading Thaw of Frif4y...
Pitpsw. orns-Airrsitrwt OF.
>?gii re uverii. On Aiiittaq week
'a-prirazfiglit eame off in, the •vieinity
.ot Servanp, PentiWninia. Two men,
an Englishman andWelch men'con
-WOO for , a' purse of two hundred
'41100 : , Vie light commenced' at 7
thsii.-morning, and lasted
three honts, Teeulting in-the defeat of
fancy ,term u , "-fetabloyv. 6 One Linn
dred a and ..ninety-ftve %rounds were
fought. ' The men; we are informed,
bays been in trainmg-for the past two
nioriths,.one. 4114,EOdant the other'
at. Scranton,and- . t,4e . o?ntemplated
`mill" was *kept. ` very' secret: 'Beth
parties auffered, very sevek
punish
inent, t•ns offtheth laving :been en
tirelysblindod. iletveen one.and two
ilibusittd,,Spertators are. I:44*i:tented
to beivetbeen present. It is-said: that '
the origin of tin:, match wns.it.ditlicul •
-
ty occurred :between the-par.
ties s.ime time since-I'6°dt a-Avoman.
L. S
.44*:
• •
WhgerSilk 7114 .41tifil •
CU MP ER MX 3). B TERIPte,
tniaiterlf
DRY GOODS,. '.: • ' ' •
-• • - RtTP.MWARE,'StiI
Olt - LADIEDREI3B:OOOOB , I4'
done, eold'itastoniehlrig low iiriceit,'lrit
L. .11-. LAUD - ARN“LCH. - •
- nylt GENTLBSIBN—A. large assoitmeot or all kiwis
,E 7 of Goode for Mein and'Boyswear.lor sole very low,
111. "• . v -• •.. L. H: LAUDEBMJI
Gr•l R gnosorieti and Provisions
°pato
~onliimikandlimirde cheap, by
st
148 •Drlad Beef ; Suoale • o ,
r , al , -.....?,,
No.
4 ft .barrele, qaartor eflb.7/ibii
lead *half , Darrell; Mackerel
toy for sale oheapv.by •
: . • - LalliZßinLon, ;-
I)4YI.4OIOS—FOr ealtichesib: by •• . • •
Lck.
~DADDEfthif MEL
lilo4loLs and VcalfrOVka, fer4le.ebeap, by
K. LAUDERMILCH.
cluAri f s—A ctieap lot of Savyle PHA received ark'
•for eels, by. L. K. LAUDERMILOH.
nAKPETS—Mont received And for ante cheap, by,'
L. K. LAUDERWLO/11
„
GENTLEMENS' - Paper Collars sold 'at,Crati. ,
00 for twont# nye bent6,) . by
LAUDIffifWEL
kind'e-tlf PRODUCE• i IIo curb as Batter, Eggg,
.. Lard; Tallow, Sono; Be,, Shouldere;Flitch,
Dried Apple g, fi'e p. for * which the highest market, 'aloe s .
yvKlZalirale..be paarlit - tDolleGobde by .
• , L. $13.:-.L.aIMBEMII.OI4.
Lett: • Its - -
ANIS A • 3 '`
r e e I
Men and Bogs' friar.
•••
Just Opening at Jis
8 . 71 Nitie
French, English and American Cloths.
Cfushmerats of all dolOrs fuer all prices
Morino, Casahnorstrfor Boys very pretty.
Black and Fancy Oassimeree, can't be best • 4
.1
and WOO/ clothe, cheaper than the cheapest •
Plkid, Stf (pad, and threw iftnimeras for Boye
Yancy 6-4 OoOds for Gent's Costa very seperaor .
Feiner Dines alexia of every description.
White Linke Drilltnipi at all prices.
I.inen - Goode.for 0 3(satt,and `Boys' Coatings
Nankinetts ftfr'Boys' Clothing:
All wool Tweeds of every description.
'l3lll, OfitoVerffet, figured Plain, Duff and 0-1
White Marseilles Vestinp
Vettinalrfigli, DISS , linenlit•Dellak Irribk r
Altd'a Tirietrof other goods, whim will Wield ft alk.
usually low Prima at TISNRY k 1111111111,
.}- 4 [4IITETTE "B.
- The proprietbrsritti - martufacturemof -HOS-
I TETTER'S CELEBIUTED STOIIIACH BIT
', TENS can ApPla. yikg...pdaeot .coPf474e to
!
physieianattnd Ifif , ens . gene ral ly cifltA4' United
States, because the " art icle has attained a repu
ttittioti itetitatitteriaktiown. A feVi trifiefipon
this point well steak:, more powerfully than
volutneifirtareilssertion oritt laciAing puffery.'
'1 The consumption of.tHostetter's Stomach Bitz -
I ters for the hist:year amounted to over a half
, .million bottles, and front- its manifest steady
increase in times past, it is evident that during
I the coming year the• consumption will reach
near one million bottles. This immense amount
could. never , have been told but for Hie rare
medicinal properties:containedin the prepare.'
tion'Alid' the sanction of the most prominent
physicians, in thriSit sections of the country
where thri article isliest known, who not. only
Imminent'. the Bitters to their patients, but
sreYeady seal' times togive testimonials to its
efteneyin rill cases , of stcpmachio detangementi
anti the 'diseases resulting therefi 7 om.
This is-not a temporary popularity, obtained
by extraordinary efforts in the way of trum
peting the qualities qf tho Bitters, "but .a solid
estimation of an invaluable mediqine, which is
destined to be as enduring•llB ihne•it self. '
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters have proved
• Godsend to regiona - mhere fever - and ague
and various other.lbilious complaints have
counted 'that: viclites by hundreds. To be,
able . to, state ocinfichtntly Abet the - "Bitters"
arc a certnin cilltrfrif-I . le'DispePsia and like
diseases, is to Iht , p.roArietprs -a source of un-.
alloyed pleasuitf: . ?-ItVAcivtis all morbid matter
from the stomach,, invites the blood, and
imparts renewed vitilify tie the nervous system,
giving it that lone and enervi , indispensable
for the restoration of.healtli. It operates upon
the stomach, liver, and *her digestive organs,
mildly but powerfully; and soon restores them
to neondition essential to,the healthy discharge
of the functions of naiure.
Elderly persons may use . the Bitters daily as
per directions on the bottle, and they will find
in it a atinkttatt peculiarly adapted to comfort
declining years, as it is pleasant to the palate,
invigorating to the bowels,.excellent as a tonic,
and rejuvenating generally. We have the evi
dence of thousands of - aged men and . Wonien
who have experienced thehenefit of nsing . thit .
preparation while suffering from stomach de-
rangements and general debility; acting under
the advice of physicians, they hive abandoned
all deleterious drugs and fairly-'tested the
merits of this article. A few words to the
,gentler sex. There are dititimperiods when
their cares are so harassing that many of them
sink under the trial. The relation of mother
arid= thild is so absorbingly tender, that the
"Wither, especially if 'she be young,.is apt to`'
forget her own health in her extreme - anziety.•
forher infant. Should the period of maternity
arrive during the summer setiactre, the wear of
,body and mind is generally.ag,gravated. Here,
then, is a necessity for a stimulant to recupe
tate the energies of the•system, and enable the
knottier to bear up under - her exbiusting trials
-Ind" responsibilities. Nursing iiiiothers gene
• rally prefer the Bitters to all other iiiiigora
-10is that receive the 'endorsement cif physi
cians, because it is agreeable to the taste as
Well as certain to give a permanent increase
of bodily strength.
All those persons, to whom tinehave particu
larly referred above, to 'wit: sufferers from
feief and ague, caused 14 , malaria, diarrhcea,
dysentery, indigestion,• loss of appetite, and'
_all diseases or derangements•of the stomach;
superannuated invalids - ,.peisonkof sedentary
occupation, and nurhing mother* will consult
their own physical welfare:by`giving to lios- -
Letter's Celebrated Stomach Bitters a trial.
CAUTION.—We caution the public against
. .
using any of the many imitations or counter-
feits, but ask for HOSZETTER'tIi CELSBRATE6
&exam &mans, and see that each bottle has
• the words "Dr, J. Ilostetter's Stomach Bitters"
blown on the side of the bottle, and stamped
on the metallic cap covering the cork, and
-Oluiervethat ou;antograph signature is on the .
label.
" Mir Prepared and sold by ECOSTETTER &
SMITH, Pittsburgh, Pa., and sold by all
druggists, grocers, and dealers generally
throughout the United States, ,South lane
rlen, and Germany.
By Dr. Geo. itoes,:ll. S. Reber, .1. L. Lemberger, Leba
'non; J. 0. Selberarederiekeburg ; It. D. Biever & Bro.
Amarillo; Martin Atirly, Palmyra.
•
Jacob..li. !Mond • •
(Late of the tinn-of Thompson k Stoud,)
otrpet, corner of Doe Alley,
R"P7TPULLY Itifotins the public that lie contin-
OUSEind SIGN PAINTING and' PAPHIt
'IIANGING, And by strict attention to businetothopes to
melte rt . !Moral 'sharti , kif patronige.
ASP OrPPl:*4lecini . .e.ed conntty promptly attend.
ed • ' [Lebanon, Oct 5,1859.
Just S. l . ,
recelybd:Oglfatul .fresti lot sll3l'uOiLcured.
home at • '- HENBTAt'ErrIKEIII.
Pi iIE3R GROCERIES.'
t4iTiVigtl:"B,l3llAD, MACKBRAL: AIVD
.11EXIVI" &- , STINE'S
• •
•
IF
OU
z .....tktf to the Lehs l tron '. ° D t ep:eit• D li ka ank l . "B
el"(3* tort' cheap ,
ffelli&'4,4la,liter•
GEORGE & PYLE
- AliE:Ii6W RECEIVING
MK MM . ifIRK,AND EASTIeFAC
-I;49.:RaKST STOCK OF
SPRING '& SUMNER
411Wr 5511
sr Gated in this Market.
O *OTTO IS
"L :off OW 'PRICES
0781 4II3IS:OONSISTS of STAPLE. FANCY
61,
• • _......
' Rt GOOD
LADIES!.... •DRESS GOODS,
- ''"TOTltt:sind BOYS-'WEAR,
• ' . NIIMAMERIC GOODS..
*gra GOODS, -
• . ' 01,01 1 1 18 It . OASSIMERNS. .< ~.
- ' - ':'OItOCKSHY; GROCERIES,
" • CARPHTINGS & OIL CLOTHS,
The largest i o ur li rT i t i e_nt rz f r an off u
i erc t i In Lebanon, bought
p OUri , d - b 01 S Y IRK, BOUGHT - :F.OR
, '• .4C ABORIP111131(...' . •
7 !i t iO d ogs b lq ,r, i7aPirtA
ii ir o.nfor
Tban.to sell a small amount at A large pereentagelf,
, .
. .
AFL EXAMINE OUR GOODS'
• AND CONISABB -pßjogs.
..."50 pieces Bleak and raneyTirea' s Goods,
dp. .51ualin Again. ,
50' do. Lawns, (Veiy,hdaipl ' ' •
.1.00 Now Style Ladies Collate.
100" Spring (Stello)Shawle. •
200 Ntw Styloßonnote. • •
Large assortment' of READYeIdADE CLOTIIING.
A-large eseortment of new atyle Idenri.u.s.a AND CAPES.
• GROORRIES.
5 ands. Splendid SUGAR; 7,'8, and 9 cents. %.1 pound.
5 do. SYRUP 510LASEIM 8, 1.2, 14; and 16 eta.
-May -P,;;e3o. , GBORGB k PYLE.
. ,s \
EE,
Ceietsi
EIZALTRY
Per Family sue.• -.
ACCOMPALAr4t
1, 4.1
1 , 047i.E.
. 1111, 00111. DX , t • eec
'RR & ORMINek p 41
yitesTevwt-i- t"
9.g444.0,
Bold Dr. GROB,B-8,1A034.3.
WI/41041e. and%Retgit PrAggis
ithictlixoppoilte thti 004 t F‘tina
Lebanon, Jew 18, 18134.4 m,
GO
LEMEiEttdEft'S
DRUGSTORE
IN MEDIC/NES s QUALITY I 8 OF
IMPORTANCE.
I. LIMERGER, Graduate lif'tle.Philak
arelphia - Collegli of - Pharmacy, offers to the
' Saris at 'Lebanon arid surrounding. cotantry.
i PIIER eeleetleri Of binge, MedicineS and
ClieMicalsAird - the brit quality of Perfumerj
.d Toilet and FitneyAosps, embracing the
beralmaiiiifictire in the * country,. and a large
variety of Tooth Brialrea,•pail, Flesh, Clothes
and flair: -Poolutt.—Tollat and Pine
Combs of IvOry, Shell, illornAnd India Rubber.
PURE • SPICES. ',PURE * SPICES.
Pure whole and ground 'Spices are offered fort
sale in large and sznalk • quarititieti
LEMBSRGER'S DiMg. Store.
•
GARDEN.. SEEDS;
F L O W E R sEEDs, . • •
find a full assortment andavlrtige
riety of FRESH Garden and Flower Seeds st
. • . LEMBERG BR'S.
Condensed Lye, Concentrated Lye, Soda Ash,
and'Potash In large and small quantities at
LEMBERGER'S Drug Store.
Washing,Soda,.-Baking Soda, Pearl ash, Sal
sayable, Cream of Tartar, all pure, end for sale
inlarge and Small opiantitiesot
• LEMBERDER'S Drug Store.
If jon ire In want. of good Washing Soap.'
pure white or red•Cristile Slap; Country Soap,
Erasive Srep to reMovit Tgrease spots, superior ,
Shaving soap, buy,the same nt •
LEM - BERGER:S.
Do you want a good Hair Tonic, something
to make the hair grow, to cleawm , ,the head; and
to prevent falling out of the hair: if youAo
Can at LEMBERWER'S..
teg t ,,. TRUSSES! TRUSSES!
The afflicted are requested to call and exam
ins my stock of Trrasses 4 Supporta:re, &c., corn
prising a variety of Manufacture.
.4".."ltiarsir'e Genuine "Imptoved Self Ad-
Lasting Pad-Truss."
'Marsh's" Catamen isl Bandage.
An fill alnable article for the purpose.
.If _von are invrant Of any of the above you
• n be suited at
• . LEMBERGER'S Drug Store._
Pure - Ohio _Catawba Bratidy,
The genuine article foi Medicinal Purposes
tb be had in all Re Purity at •
LEMBERGER'S Drug Store,
' • • opposite the Market Range.
Anything you want that is kept_ in a well
erandnctell First class Drug Biota, cad be form;
ished you by - •
'LEMBERGER,
Chemist andAnothecary.
Feeling thankful fair the voi - ;_liberal patron
: thus far,receired from the Ph - ysicians, Her
, ants, and Citizens of Lebanon and surround
ings, I again solicit a share, prOrinsitig.to rise
every effort to please all. • .a!
:tar Special attention given to Pnisicrav's
Parscairrions and FAMILY userams, and all
medicine dispensed Warranted PURE; always
as.good es can be obtained anywhere, and sold
to suit the Aimee. Remember the Address,
JCS. L. LEMBERGER,
• _.. • 'Druggist, Chemist and Apothecary,
.''.F01t:.1441160. market street, Lebanon, Pa.
W
R.D E OS'
DR . O CSI R E
- Opposite the Oourt House.
- 1 - k R. ROSS o ff ers to the public the taitatar and osier
•_l_l - selection of pure' and fresh Drugs, Medicines,
Spices, Perfumery, and Patent libislicinos,that has ever
been In Lebanon. His great futilities forSthe purchase
of Drugs, and his long.pricticalacqualaauco with thu
Medical. Chemical, and PharMaceutical details of the
Drug Store. as well'as 'the Obelisk:el - Lnliciratory, ens!
bloc him to give purchasers many advantages; and it
will be to the profit of all persons, to beware of these
who would deceive, and to buy their Drug!, Medicines
And Spices, if..they wish them ilerfsearpuiv, at Dr:
BOSS" I)mi°. STORE,-- Opposite,tbri COURT 'HOUSE:
- COD LIVER OIL.
Pure. fresh; mid gr
nine Cod LivertMJ
• • stoutly for mile at
_ Noes' Drug Store.
_ • o - Used for the cure,
Constittiption. Wend
• - t Mond chronic diseasi
" DR. PLITSICK'S
COUGH S3.ltt
The growing ileuir
for Dr. Physick'sCrom
• Sera p , fur Coughs, Colo.
Whoop lug. Cough, Brooch tis, and:au
.'ilhaaa — ses of
the Breast and,Ltings, has induced's eertiin'indlvidnal
to try his hand ?Th
Att counterfeiting it. is is to warn
the public to be on their guard in future, .and observe
well the marks of the genuine - Dr. Physick's Couch
Syrup, for without Dr. item' name ou the label it is
counterfeit. Prepared and sold only nt Dr.-Rose' Dru%
Store, opposite the Court House.
DR. ROSS' BLOOD PILLS.
For all the purposes of a family medicine, and when-
ever Porgatibn Is needed, these Ole are equal, and in
many cases 'superior to any other - pills. - They act safe
ly, Sanity and with Out producing pii p or uneasiness.—
.. Geed in the commenimment of fevers;,,,lletulache,„Liver
Complaint, Costiveness, Cidditiesis. , Dyspepsia, and all
diseases arising from impure blood. Asir for Dr: Boss'
Blood Pills and see that Dr. Boss' names on - the label.
.~T~ \t
~~.
~.
Fresh Garden and Flower Seieds In great variety; and
of first 'quality, warranted to. as represented, told
tiholeettle and retail at Dr: Rota' Drbbit Etofe:
'D 4.13 ER-A VS ..EXT RAQT of SA RSAtkARIL LA ;
For the cute of Rheumatism, 'ratter, Biles, Scrofula,
Pains in the Donee, Old Sore, Pimpies oit.the Fees, an d
Eruptions of all kinds, Nervous Headache and other
Nervous Diseases, Dyspepsia, and, all, diseases arising
from Impure blood or the imprudent use of Mercury.—
Sot' these purposes It Will be found superior to all other
remedies: Prjoe $1 per bottleotr $6 bottles;for $5.
Sold only iit'DO. Uwe' Drug.Serl4.opptualts the Court
•
OATAVIIA BRANDY.
For'd valuable consideration Dr. Ross has' boon ne
m:Anted sole and only agent for Lehanon and Lebanon
county • for wholeoutiellig.. anip.retatling LyoWa Pure
Ohio Catawka trendy. --it disorizninatino public will at
ones perceive where the'Priez and Omura Ohio Brandy
le to be had. • Beware of pastramis intitatious home.
cure the gen nine article at Dr. Rosa' Drug Storer
DR, ROSS' TONIC MIXTURE.
• Por the cure of 'Liver - Complaint, Dyslietisia, 'lend
ache, Weakness, and Nerverie.lliseassas geneially - this
Tonic Mixture excelLs all othet Medicines. Thts large
and inereasingeale of it, demand"; that it shodld be
made znore extensively iknown. Almost licadediate re
lief, and in many instances ' rapid mans ita pro
-pi r use. Ask for Dr. Ross' Tonic Mixture.
. • DIVIOSS! .W;ORM.LOZENGES.
. A safe, pleeiniit and effectual Worm Medicine. Be
ing perfecflijrititstelese,"no Child will refuse them, es they
areas easily taken es so much candy. ,00serell there
lozenges are - uante, if.red ones are offere d to yoti, the,*
are not gintiane Dr. Roos' Woem Lozenges. Sold only
at Br. Roes' Drug Store.
DR. ROSS' TETTER OINTMENT,
For the.curs of Tetter, Ringworms, and various Other
eniptive diseases. Sold at Dr..liosselDrugStorei.•
;Mr. Ross, a regular practical Druggist., %mule, and
Pharinaectitist, with an exteindve siad*afiacixperiencii
of over 2 0 ..*ears,-. 7 tand's Graduate of Jefferson Medical
College, Philadelphia, wfshes to - direet the attention of a
lisoriminatingPubliO, So his large and carefully seder ,
.ten stock of PORE AND FRESEI kledioines, offering to
all advantage not to be had elsewhere. Thopoonle will
please make a Doti of this. • lIE PARTICULAR! Da.
;STORB 18 MILiCTLY OPPOKITD nut Coons. Mogi,
Ask tor Pr. Rosa' Ding Sfore, and take care that you are
not misdirected.
_DR. ROSS' t
DRUG STOKE
OPPOSITE THE CO U R'r?-110USE.
* um; z•biliar, WI 1860.
44 .. ' ' R KJ AP 1 1Z :
t.f.., ,
4. i nm at- 1 611 '
T ' p
• . QUICK • SALRS AND '
-
.:has been'aatamitinuas
f l , .. tiiixa'at the
! " • STEW . 8 .. , !•:i . ." . ; ''"' • •
" • • •
bract -nig a Li ;a an7il tiri ' d th;d• n a mal li. ti as u so l rtm ie' e o ' n t r n of °r Gce6dll2:lll°'
''l NT K.' & ./... VCIEERT wild' - iVtoitr k - tt, i r
bx - . 0 now rocish'eil. t he
..n...ia' sir e Y 4
" they
DRY G O OD- , ,. '• • --" 3 •!' • •
ir
"
....• . . ~
• .'
anxownms. - ,
, • g
. 7 7- ' - ':: 7 OII:PAIZTS WARE, AT.
',e.N'ti_______?..lso.-c:fr:j...,' .'. . : •
lltif GP 4 •
- eat exciteme n t increasing.
.., ,‘ • ~,,., •., .
: Olt A*PVS T-DR Y GOQPS
r.. ~... _
Ana & BILOTSER. Would call the attentionqthetr
:fotr,ons;and the public in general to their lame
, Iloottitient'of . tlie'richeit and latest styles•of SPILLYG
AND'SMallit GOODS, Having an unlimited choice
Ult 'Winne, colirs, pad ,Prices of Stella Shawls , " -CFia nies ,
:Paul tt,q . .(Thavres, Itereges, Tarn:wanes,
,ripa ~sc , ,,t„,h
9Augitanns,„lliack and Fancy Stilts, to thelaSybfrwjfieh
,'lte•leptild call . the attention of Ladies ' in par ite!w4l,_
Oui stoat embraces a fine variety of atylea.sua.a.alors
or sumxpei: Silks. Bnyere will Anil it
.to shOir i i ritisrest
to eilliMitie before purchasing elsewhere,
_. . .
- " Lebanon, May g. Ism- • . . --
FOR GENTLEMEN'S' -WE'AB
''• Cheap' Dri , Gioda . Stortrot .... u6 StRY A,MiiK.
Henry it Stine hare Just lipe3hita'ar'lifte stock of
Cloth, Casaanterea and Veatinga, Plain Anklaney Cloth
for Men and .10 0 3 1 ' Wear,, 4 4- I T, Buena.) *l/11:Tar1;10thi.
Cashmoreilea,3aanak CorderpiAvr
. v atisot
aro
of.
fi r fig at Ghat Baigahilii; iitt‘at Ate ange r , than the
ebeapeat.
J
-
S
Mr=
E