Istrantot giOatiorr.
• wx,l
DXM00714170 PM:m otAss 9'o umo,
-•• FOLLOW."
WM. M. BaStIN, &Miter end Proprietor,
1113 — AistON, — PA.
WEbinSDAY, JULY' 18ts0
DEMOCRATIC TICRET.
PRESIDENTIAL LEOTORS.
Electors at Lave.
.1110 1 / 1 1111i 4AiIX. CEO. 111 . IZ;itJI.
District I.le.chir*,
1. Frederick Server. 14. .7. lterkhow.
9. Wm. 13; Patterson. . 16, Cle9rge,D.lackson
B. Joe. Crockett. ji 4)404 •
i,:l O. Brenner. ''l7:l. B. Demise.
6. J. W. Jacoby. tit R. Crawford. •
6.Marlon Roily. • • • 14. H. N. Lee.
7. Q. P. Jftracni. 20. J. B. Howell.
8. Dial4Bchiln. 31.. IV. P.. Fetterman.
2. J. Lrldkrittfer.' 22. Barn uel Ilars66ll
10; 11.„5. 4 13111 , b0e. -21 William Book. •
alkor. B. D. Hamlin.
"WIGS. Wltichcei4er. 26. GaylorU "Church.
13. Joseph Limbach.
FOR GOVERNOR,
HENRY B. FOSTER
WPSTAIORELAND.
Seik.it is high time for the Democ.
racy of Pen nsylvan fa-- both the friends
of Douglas and Breckinridge—to , de.
cido whether they will ,allowt.lFor
.ney and his Press to manage tho Dem
ocratic party to its ruin; , and sacrifice
and degrade our candidates, or iitheth
er they will
,riat;4nLiheir might and
shake -off - the'. incubus. While he is
busily Ittkwaik destroying us, scarcely
a Band is raised by any of our able
leaders •In defence. The object of
Mr. Forney is apparent to every one,
and quietly submitting any; longer
will add disgrice to ruin.
itir The Republican strength in
1856‘was less than one-third: of the.
popcder vote - of the Union. Late
elections have not shown them to be
any stronger now proportionally than
they were then. Hence the only
hope they have for succeeding.in the
coming struggle will be , through the
unfortunate•divisitm . of the Democra,
cy. All the talk and hluster of
their leaders could not help thorn any
thing with the people, who do - not ap
prove of, and' never will:sanction their
fanatidal principles. The only states
that cast their popular vote's in 1856 for
the Republican nominee were Connec
ticut, Maine, Massachusetts, Michi
gan, New Hampshire, ;Rhode Island,
',Vermont Intl Wilson n,(52 lett m•s,)
while the DemOcrats had the popular
vote in Alabama,A.rkansas, Delaware,
Florida, Georgia, Indiana, Kentucky,
Lonisiuha,Mississippi,Missouri, North
Carolina, Pennsylvania, South Caro
lina,-Tennessee, Texas, and Virginia,
(152 Electors.) The Republicans had
8 States while the Democrats had
16. The Americans had the popular
voto in Maryland; (8 Electors.) The
other . 6 . stateii were carried by licit nbr
ities as follows :—Buchanan,'Craffornia,
and 'New Jersey, (22 elec
tors;) Frethont, loWa, New York and
Ohio, ("62 electors.)
It will, thus be'seen, by a dissection
of the vote of 1856, that the itepub
limn party is (weak in the knees,' in
the estimation of the people. It is
only by its trickstering, and by dis
sensions and divisions among the de
mocraey, that it can attain success.,
They were then wofally in the minor
ity in Electoral votos,-in. States, and
in the popular ore, and are -so Tet.
Shall a patty Vitas powerless be al
lowed to achieve- victory simply be_
cause its opponents cannot agree up
on candidates ? We trust not.
fft. The glorilitation of the Opp
sitiopi relative to the Oregon election,
is somewhat dampened by the Intel
ligence received by tho -last steamer,
that the Democratic candidate for'
Congress is -_elected, and that -the
Democrats have a majority of
. two on
joint' ballot in the Legislature, thus
ensuring two U. S. Senators, if trea
son does not - nullify the will of the
people. There are , several anti-Le
compton Democrat's elected to the
Legislature, Whe - itly_ trade of with
the Republicans, and elect one Re
publican and one anti-Lecomptonite.
Snob "bargain and sale" operations
are now quite popular with the oppo
sition. = .
THE DIPIPERENOE.—W '
Sumner
was Brooks-ed the whole Repnblican
army sheeted indignantly. Their ox
was gored then. A week or two ago
G. W. Bowman, a democrat, wa's serv
ed hi precisely the same way. The
same army i.s. shouting again.- This
time joyfully, howev9r, They cult it
a Prap over 'the pate.P
14vhar,d, Vaux, Elector
at T.4prge , oo the Democratic Ticket,
Mid R. Cramford, of Hallidays
burg; Meow' fet:, t e 18th District,
both refqse!fo 1*(40: 'fb'ems'elyepi to
the arransomee xi( thiP ta te Centa•al
Committee,. 1f ; ~thoy • -cannot. ifo
their bodatitutints desire, they had
batter resiin; especiaily j as bothi eo
-Oluilete sought positpii,§o.theimuds
!ittlito-,o4meekaey.
-rgan is an A. No. 1.-Rei)ub
*fir' The-kkftight bilref -thq-PlioPnix 11CSRn Stape,,Bencis we are tot Sur,
lilt —Works at I llosni lrttle, .au , the- voised4o-hiarn that ita TreasttrYfis
Beading icauroad ,pgtoutitolto ;415bIlttli r eipefiip;t:yi dollar tw-.asst
040-a day: 3 : ' the most torilinify clemantls^
Zg=n
ME
star The arrangement of the State
Central Committee of Pen daylvania,
is becoming every day more popular.
Its superiority over every other prop
bsitionis-beyonitquestio-n. 'The more
it is censilhred tire better it is liked,
atid l lefalthfirily accepted by both tire
Douglas and. Breekinridge - wings :of
the party mus,t ell'et.A an election by ,
the people:Of Iloic one or the other.—
The friends. of Douglas claim 160
(electoral votes in the northern states,
in Which the 27,•0f Pennsylvania are
I included. 154 aro necessary to the
1 election of a President. Hence, if
they, supened in realization of all
their expectation in the Other states
claimed, Terinsylvani a-would- spOil the
whale calculation iilbuld it go. for
.Lin coin. The, .way, to carry _this
state is hrunion,-atid, by that means
alone can it be carried and Douglas
elected.. On the'otherl'hand', ,ItotVev
or, should son e orthe other states
claimed by Douklas fail him. and go
for-Lincoln, what tb,§iia. Athor-see
Lincoln eleaticrthan some other good
Democrat 'No I Ist . Bl Vet - us th'en .
see what BreekinricigeenUld do. 'lf
he could corny a-sufficient number of.
Southern states (including California
and Oregon,) so that the: vote of
Pen tsylVania, would elect him, should
it not be ease-then for him Certainly.
- f
We then say.secui'e the vote
sylvania, and hold it in reserve to put
just where it can be affective: fox the
Democracy; first hew:ever, fin. Deng-•
las if it can help him, ant for
fireekinridge, or_ iircase,oeit not be
ing effectiVe r there for anyJOiller good
:Democrat in preference to' Lincoln.
Every Si ncer - e_Demegrat must see the
justice and fajrneas of thi's.prOpositiOn.
If Douglas'earr obtain 1.2 T electdraP
votes claimed for cettain by hisfriends
in 'the northn states,, he can
also obtain 'the 27 of Pennsylvania,
%via ohAvbald besufficient to elect. im.
His friends have - only-to soy ao. Ac
cording ..to 'their ,- oWn admission he
cannot succeed without P en nsyli'an ia;
why, then will they persevere in mak
,
ing war upon, a portion of the , De
moeracy Whose votes are so necessa
ry to his success, Because of
paste differences, but which sic"
concilable no'w, although all the votes
of the wholeLparty are offered to him if
they'danAiNett his election. *Let the
worket erfm inati on mid re4Ti m natin n
be stepped and let us go heartily to
work to defeat Lincoln,
Some of, the professed friends of
Douglas, led On by the Philadelphia
Press, say that thiaction of the State
Central Committee is a trick to elect
13reckinridge. Suppese it Is. If the
160 votes claimed, for Douglas in the
north
_ate not n sham, the trick will
be a sorry one, because it would just
have the . -effedt of electing Douglas,
and 'killing the tricksters.
New Tarkis a delightful city
—over the left;. , Last week they, had
two doable murders : add any nuinher
of single° "ones. Scarcely had' the
murder of Waltari and Matthews, be
came genarally known, when another,
still more Aorribfe- followed on its
heels.
.4 women and a babe, named
Shoemaker, Were liitirderod in -bed
early in the Mofping,.in:the
.
of husband and fathdr at inarka, 'by
•
a wretch, whp betit -tibeN• brains out
with a hat - rimer.' :About $l5O in, mon
ey in the :house was the reasoti of *the
murder. ' 4 1%6 Miiii.lerer has been ar
rested and will'bepitibg ; which.is
ly iyche -fihe i)l4o4pnent he de.
§9rvQs,
ter The Pennsy/vanzan, publish es , a
list of 54 e6untry:newspapers in Penn
sylvania, Tavo , Valiieteilhe grcposition
of the State •Centic:l , Com mittee. A
natrilierrof- file Tapers liaTeette•ii ernes
of, DouW4s and Johnson at their
head. We could of our own kilowl
edge- add_ 6,:ddven to the Pennsilvani
an's list'. in this- county we believe
ali the Denicidr'aey,With but 't few ex
eepti ans,
,Breelii e ridge,
are favos'able
, to ;the Vreposition.--
We lini4 that tie- most earnest
friends of Douglas , , !this._, borough
are so, and of warse ..the friends of
Breekinridge ;to - a man are ditto.
Mr. So,seph :Gleim, the tsdinber of
the' State Ceatral Commitfee from
this pounty, at the teeent meeting of
the Comtnittee Philadelphia; voted
for the plan or tnion. Gi is -for
Douglas: •
It; is a aid that Prof Allen, ( the
well:lo9l'7p „and somewhat eccentric
razor-poWder man, together with his
wifieA and childnen,,were lately drowned
„
in the F9t9l/tac river)•hy.the,upsetting
••
of a sail boat.. t^• •
Re. Tohn -'an•t-AldellnaW of
Harrisbterg,o died • suddenly f-:of sun
stroke, In'Ooftimbia•cout4,
on the inE4. • ,'• -: • •
The Coldred k.Jtifiknert of
York eitY , Tia , ie' formed'a Lincoln ,and
littinlin Club, and will raise a tree
# 4l xbbaYrtior on the:2Bth: inst. 0, tut
1812 "he ;BePiAtkiloan caus-e.spreadifig
=
THE LEBANON ADVERTISER .4.--A FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
Ntrasnxtratert, July 15..-=k proelamatioultas
been leaned by the t reeident for the, sale.orone
wittiA acres of arena Minnebeta, r not hitherte
otter4l:for Ate. The fends will he disposed of
in Oilieler next, and include the land remaining
to the United States from the railroad grants in
Minnesota.
Government, will„no,. douht, have a
dull time of it for some tinieto cone;
in disposing, of the.publie.landa. _The
'business of "western lands'' has been
somewhat run into the ground.
130- We have semi aletter from an
ardent and - sincera friend of Douglas,
in Illinois, to - a gentleman in this
place, in whiCb the hoPe is'expre§sed
that all Democrats in Pennsylvania
will - finite upon the electoral ticket
now at the head of our columns and
in accordance w,itli the propoSition of
the State Central Committee, asthe
only hope
,for the tlpmocraey.
1186 John C. lleemtn, the prize
fighter, arrived:at New. York, from
England, late.lon= Sa.tarday
He did not bring Ore - "belt,;" those
getting at up not leant able to raise
the riannejf to gel it oat :'of the nianu.
faaureei, .handi *and who ..(won't
trust!. -
am, The ticket at, the head of the
columns of the,. Courier still remains
While " `accepting the Republican
candidates does the Courier "api up
on the.pdity I It would seem so froth
the above-fact And that :the call -for
the!? county convention, and all_ the
arinthincelnents'of the candidates for
office 41* - 6, dil:Seted to a "PeOple'
ty." Or is such a weak invention-in-
tended to deceive Whigs nud' others
who are not yet sufficiently proliared
to swallow bona fide Republicanism
DipsEltima.—The opposition say
Lincoln is. inqavnr nflettiwg slavery,
alone Where it is There they
_differ
with Lincoln hi mself,who would like to
stand, on the opposite side of the riv
er, flinging brands into Kentucky;
other words, he likes operations like
those . laat fall at Harper's FerrY, but
prelers standing, in Pennsylvania or
sects othcr,free state white.theAvork;
of- destractiou_ and death'ia
ge'riepld Apt interfere with slavery
himself, 0, 'no, that inialit be danger
ous.' but he would furnish "aid and
comfort,;" the identical articles he
withheld from the American. soldiers
in Mexico.
Mr. Vaux was admitted on the
Electoral ticket of PerltlfTlvania by
the members of the Reading Cionven
atm as a coinpromiieand
Ills recent retTer and .eonruet
show exactly how illy he deserved
that consideration. Re 'reminds us
of the fable of the:vipe7r warmed to
life by the husbandman, and troves
that "treachery and disorganization
were the'secret"motives of his appear.
anee at Reading, while outwardly he
played theltypocrite.
Yollowirig exhibits'i tbo
naines, : •raitlenbe, 'birth and• ago of
Ghe i'B'vi3l-41....aandidkO's. - for the 'Presi.
- • Residence. .. ' Age.
ll
oplib.—Abraham 'Lincoln, Illinois, Fet. 12., , 18'611.. 51
,Tenu. :Yen: 1 8j1.767 . 63
A. 23, 1513. - 47
Jan: 16. lAA.' 39
CANDIDATES FOll.-711E VICE PRESIDBDigy:
' - -- • Iteilderice. Dorn. ".Age.
Etaino,. Aug. 260509. - .51.
'llnion.---Ecipmedz..l.7eerott i = Vass., Ap. 11,1794..°.,66
Derno.-11. V. ' 1812: 45
Esmo: T -JOSeph - • Oregon,, Dec{ 14,1801:.59
ne... President Buchanan was
,ser.
onadod one evening' last week, w:hen
he in,q`de a speech on the political top
ics of the day. We . Shall Publish his
remarks next Week.
WkithitD i--:The Republicans . have
Weaned' one of their "twine!" Miss
Polygamy has . dropried . ,froni the
air Nathaniel P. 110bert, well
known arkfTeneribl9 cozen of Potts
diecl'en:tl4ld - -"
who Rant to Pee better trues should
tresitooingty riiro Courier.
'Yea. ''efpeciallpt'thoie Wha'geit the
, l,wo.cipyarea,day rOast: beef,"
prbmiaid oippsition
abouVtwenty iears ago.
Mfor4r,,,
„e,learn that,
two - men who live atSvii:tara, 801)11.0-
k-ill county, lierpe,tratea '
rage on a respectable married woman,
on the public high Way, oil taro sth of
July.- -While one emnraitted. the.act,'
the other stood with - a loaded pistol'
to prevent interference. W - arrants'
were issued for the ar-rest' of ; the
ana - on ,s#ititify, Weelf, Six Con
stables front Viiir4 - 145.-fi went to Swa
tara to arre - st,I6AM. the constables
were, howoter, 'assaulted the dis
charge of the duty,,arasonie ofthem
knocked AOWn. In the melee the
prisoners .made their escape, and have,
not since been apprehended., It
ap
pears that a brother of one Of the ac
cused, was prominent - in' the .rescue,
and was fired at by the officers . , Two
balk strack - 'lll6 op',the' `head ininet
ing,,• however, ..only scalp wounds,
ti n , i43.„ another,
irnifi — had. four'balle t
piss ;through: ..liis ' . hat." During
•the
dititUrbance,-,a .h6S; named. Jan- By:
an, aged 16 years, 'in . no wise eon
neqed with the affair, but raerely
passum tie spot, ~vas accidentally,
shot, the., ball going through the
body, ustirpwLY .escaping; "the-:lungs
and heirt, .ge was . attended-
,by Dr..
John ''.l7s Carpenter, an(' fo!4ow conva
lescing. • .
Tug Moßmings.--A'e*.prOgraltime
has been indibated by" the autharities
at WittihingtOritfor'lliciMOMOrigi: Itis
now Fir-0p:461 that tlitte.s3haittinigrate.
to - tlie Eist-Inditvislandspalk &fel:bible
iriformation is _said . to have beeri::re.
ceived that they , will do so: The
enterpriseis to'be carried out .under '
the - supervision of Ciipt. • Walter M.
Gibson,
who will Le - rdriiembered -
having been imprisoned fei gicime.yearsj
by the Dutch authorities - of - one .off
the islands in question,. acid who hits
recently; identified with- the t
,Mormon .cause—it, being at his sug.l
gestion. that Brigham Young propos= -
ed to the Government to : , take the 1
Mormokis to Oceanid,, -if an arrange
ment .mould be, madd. by.. which -they
could be paid by Governmortt for their i
improvement
. .
OLD ABB THE
The:fellOwing story 6.1 the first, add
last Military exploit of Abe Lincoln
is told . B.y the Toledd:Titnes
At the time of the Black Hawk
war "Abe" enlisted. The company
numbered eighty mounted men.--t
-'They started off, in fine spirits to en
gage in the deadly fray. Affiving tit
~t he'prairies - about - AO
hundred miles the Indian linjW,
the party bivouacked for the night,
picketed their horses and slept, on
their arms. - The method of picketing
the horses-was thatAn OrnitlOTl T186 , --
fastening, a tinge *rape;` some eighty
feet in length;An'a,stake fi mly plan
ted, and - 'then ,rising smaller lines Of
oonsiaerable length, arie'efid aft4eWed
to Mare neck - and the`other to
- the main roPe. Durinethe nightthe
sentinel ltnagined he'saW the Indians
'and' immediately 'disetiarged
fain°. 'TWO - clamp was aronaedinnii
:s flint,- and eactb
g3- 1 ,-"da-be sba•ouLf, in. the darkn'esS on
his charger like lightning, until tliu
ropes 'hove taut,' *hen over he went,
horse and himaelf,licadlb&r.
hg himself caught in an Indian am
bush, he gathered up, mounted and
putting, spurs to - his . - horse, took the
opposite abate, bbi soon brought up
as before; horse and' rider tumbling
headlong. ‘.old. :Abe' got. up,thi nkin
he was surrpunded, and' shouted.--
'Gen tlemen ipilianS;tsiftrentler,
Witii
out a tvlii'd: I have not a word to'of
ter. All 'I want is.quarter:
sTEpHE .F N,
STErtt Elf ARNOLD DO,UOLAS WAS born at. Brandon,
Betland county, Vertnent, on the 25th of April,
`-'1831:.- Ells' father, a native ef New:Fork, and a
pliya,cian of prominence,. died suddenly of-npo
ple2ty when his Son StepTezt.'xis little Mord tliaM
tard rmintltsrold; The widOw - Oximglas,COlik
her-ifiran Vend a daughter:ooTc eighteen months
older, to a farm which she bad:inherited cenjnint
ly with her tine - tarried hrother.
.Biephen reee"t'
'ell ittch ao - editaltioil ns a'aiktion school ft:dfild
bestow-, turd, arriving at.the age, nf fteen„ look
ed miaindsfy letward a collegenoursn. iris fam
ily were anaffle to afford 'lie requisite expent-T,
in which evedilie thinking it time . toearn hiSoign
living, left farmAintlupprenticed himself to eab
inet-maker, at -which . ..trade„lle worked, partly.at
ildiddlabilrY and 'partly at Brandt:M t for eighteen
Months. TherieveVity of eigifteen nionths'-appli.
cation at the cabinet-maTter's bench su impaired
his health that he, aboridoned, the oceupation,
thotigh some, regret.; for be has'nftsa
since - Bahl that the happiest days of his life:We're
-spent -in --,the • workshop. Entering. -the- acade
my nt Brandon, he studied for a - year, when ho
removed' to Canandaigua with his mother and en
tered the academy at that place. llcrehoretnain
ed until 1833; studyipgAaw . -whh ;
_the Messrs.
. 4
Young, and with the instincts which latent pow
or creates, he desired a fresh field, and 'so in the
spring of 1833, he started West in search of an
• eligible place in which, to woo and win fortune
es a lawyer. Young Douglas was prostrated by
a severe - illness, and had to remain the whole
summer at Cleveland. After his recovery, be
continued his search for ad "eligible place," vie
itingCincinnati, Louisville, and St. Louis, in
vain. At Jacksonville, Illinois, he was no - better
pleased though the state of his'.funds—now re
duced' to thirty.seven and' a half B ents—offered
sotee"readoly-istry lie might not proceed. It-his
pockets Were empty, however, his heart was - full
add:give bitryinrengtbranci applying this to the
besif,tlse,Ale,walherl,to Wlnchesterot little town
sixteen miles distint, whore ...he lie 'led" "tii‘ohiain
employment as a sebobri r efiere'r.•• ,•"=
At•W+Salfesier, alexia , crowd ' had Sollecled a
rounditi&steck of a deceased trader. which was
. 10 .be ,sold by audios. I ns ti nct i ve l y ,
.V oulfg . Dtaiglas wat,smin in ' he front rank of . : . the
crbwil, to sew what was going On. The auction
.cer Was at a standatill:- wanted. Welertc ) to
keep the sale accounts. Douglas, lookinglike a
than who ()Mild read' and write, MIS ineited to the
clorkabip, and promptly accepted it.-.-For his
three _days' servico• in this.p_Ositiow-he, received
six dollars, with, which capital ha immediately
opened: a school and obtained fort y"" Rpiers,
'Whom he taught fir:three monthe thieedilllars.
each. - Spetidirtgli is dcYs in "indebing he, youth
of Winehester,bis njghts were devoted to his olive
in stroation Borrowing, Fame law books in deck
stinifille, he mastered-their etintents, and en" Sat
urday afternotufwAisplayed hito bin* 'learning
with
„peat effect white, practising in petty, cases
before thelustiee of the peace'of the fwon.
ter an examination, be obtained a ffeense from
the jitdges off the Sufireme: court,and in *arch,
1834, opened ati:office , tind commenced practice in
the higher eourti.
•
Ono yetir "after - bitr admiesion, whkle dot yet
toren ty. yehrs.-old, and note over ..eigh teen
.triontlis resident of Legislature
elekecilini . riAlfrneji General of the Siete. In
December, 1338, he resigned-:this omen, .11SV . ing
beenushictittlo the Legislate& by , the-Deniberats
.of Morgab ceutity. 1837s1ie ,wie, appointed
Reglgter of the Land,. oue pringfild ftn , t
riois,..by'l'reildetit Van Buren, and held the office
1830, whea,be resigned: In flie'llfeinititne,
although ineligible on the score ofage„Mr. Doug
las received the Democratic noiiiieWion for Con-
-dress, in 'ttivelither, 1837. Over 36.8 . 00 votes
Were 'east,'andithe, 4 Whig candidate waedeclared
elected by a majority office—there being , more
ballots rejented.by _the eaneassera in a.nnsequence
of the D'eaglas'' name than
would ,have chingedltbe t result. : • •
Co, LDODg IDS DOW .40 0 te.0 himselfexotuAi r 9 l3 '
to his . profess inn, ,n a nd distinguished hiloseites
ptirid* in 'Vase teaching the rights of foreign
born-Voter's. 'ln 'lB4O, he'entbred-npon - the Pres
idential cantest in- cm/Or- ,ot:. Van ~D uren and De
,i..noeratty ivith grout ardor.. 'ln Deectinber. of. this
pool, Mr. brde's ''iitalifitielftielf teeretirri bf
State fdi iners;" aiia rabrfairy following he
was elected by. the Legislature. a Judge of the
Faipreme Court. In Is43,heyesingned his seat
on the henenh te`adeopt . the Democratic amnion
tion-for:CongriSe:
He was chosen by timajOritynt four -hundred.
in 1844 he, re elected by a majority of nine
teen,blrndre@ r and againi 1546;try -nearly three
thousand Majority. s .14 4id hike his seat Un
der the last election, haying been <. in , the moul.
time eh3yated to the, United States:Sentite for six
years, - 'froin March 4, 1847;in whleh,higltpnii
tiOn he has confinned - eiei since. '
In the ,Tionse of Repeesent atives Mr. Douglaa
took.a,protninent,pos ition,on the Oregon centre-
Versy With' Haglead; maintaining our right to the
whore of .oregan lip 54 deg 40 min., cad 'de
claring that he :nover,iitibld yield-noel inch of
Dregoei either to Great-Britain or toy (*bee GOV.
eminent llo`yrt*,in favor of - the resolutien:giv
- netice theminati the;joint oncafailion, iind
adrAtiotnd vrittogret4 reitor the - est;ahl: , iehtneot or
a Territorial Government over-Oengan„under the
Pintection'4f a'stiftlefent military force, and, the
immediate preparation of tha country, So that,
in the* event. ,- of a' war grow Ind Of what be
deemed • the lutaintim) at our _rights, We might
"drive Great beitaini and the hist ottny
al authority, &hen the , onntifient of North Amer
ice, and:mike the" unitea'stato an Ocean-bounds
republic
lie was an. eny.ly advocate of,tbettnneaatiout of
Texas. . atiairmah-ot Committ ee cig Tei
ritoriee.'in , lB46, ho reported' the jordi resolution
declaring , Texas One f the United States ; and he
ably,instairied idministrati„Oh in its war
measured toward Yet he opposed the
irditY of i)00.08 clollied "the' Mexican war,
-pa ,theriround'tbet_this ,boundaties were "avant
ural; and ineortveriient,?and, that the. provisions,
in. regard, to' the foci tans; ila r onitlnever be wteett: -I
tat ; ?-.(letitYst4i-iimenti has•sinch glitai ten mil_,
lions of dollars to Mexico to alter the honada:
~„.
ries and TelinquiPit di* sEktpletions. In ,
like manner, be 'etrennonsty oppesed the ruthica- I
tion oriXel
ground. th'irt itledged the fajta' of the Carted
States in nil time, never to annex, colonize, or
occupy any portion of Central America.
:':SetartotikoTrjatities -declared- im self irr favor
or the acquisition of Cuba, when-that island can
beobteldettitratferther consistent with the laws
of-natiteerattil„thetlibnor of the United States.
As 'Chairman of the Committee on Territories,
first in-the.-House and,afterwerds Senatey
he reported - and'earried through - the bills organ
izing, Gm erritesi es ! of _Mippcsota„ Nevi
Mexien; 'r(Ctin t stis with 47e ,
braska, and also Ord.billb admission into
they - Oen. of the Stapp of lowa,'Wisconsie,Cak
ifornia,Minnesota-and.W
Oregon. .. Ile early took
ground touching the slavery questinivilinvolvatl .
in the organization or Territeriesiand , the-nd in is
sion of ; nett' :State's': Ile beld - that Cangress
shOuld; not interfere one way the other,'With
this view, : htkeptiosed-the “Wilmet Proviso" in
1847; Wheil t passed the genie as an amendment
to the 55,04000- bill- fax thni-peace"treaty with
Mexico, and afierwards."in the - Senate, when in
troduced as an amendment the - bilt for the or
ganisation of thejferritory of Oregon. In Au
gust, 1818, be,offered an amendment, to the Ore-.
gon bill extending the Missouri Compromise line
—36-deg.. tiestward to the Paeide:ocear i ,
in the.sense iv which it was adopted in.l 820 and
extended', thioughl TOS/13 in 1845. The atoned
wept piesed the Senate, haying the suppOrt, o
all 'the Southern and several Northern Senators-
In thesUouse it was defeated yy - on' almost see.-
tiiitigr " • 1.;
In ttf c month
,of Adultery; • of _Guy session of
1849-50, Mr. Clay
_offered his celebrated resolu
linne,%vhich: became the basis Of -the subsequent
legislation of that session,' known' ;ass — the Com
promise menspre.„ - •
o.lfthe4sili . mtVareb, Mr 'Dougias,:Tralla. the
Territories, reported iotlin'Senate
two billf-'-one r forAlle admission of California as
a Stale,' the , other for the estab Irishmen t",of Teifi •
toria I Governinent:e .in Utah and: New'
and for the adjustMent of the Tekis
On the 19th of on motion- mf "General
Foote, of Missiiiippi, a committee of thirteen
vrtiVitifpriinted, of Which Clay was made
chairman, and to which was refeiredit..ll,.'tfte.sub
jects pertaining to this TO
-tht: 3 41.174 May, Mr. 0111 7 ., from thC, Vi, rnitteguf
Tlifrt6nti; nestle en niaberate report; ne - eoinna.'nied
by a bill genera* kfieWn - as.the "Omnibus hill."
By reftiredeejo: the original bill, us 'reported by'
Mr. Clay,and'as'it now appearstontbe,fileS
the Senate,-it will be seen that, - instead • ,
.tit pre
paring% a new bill, the Coinniittee Of Thirteen
took the' taro hills reported Denglassop
the 25th of March, and Converted one
by putting wafers be„Lween.them: -
No sootier had this report been made by Mr..
Clay 'than- it was fiercely assailed. - TGegdiseua
-
i 4 upon thentieSti
. 81011 proceeded'atKen length_
Whether the territorial Legislature shOuld belie
the sate authority over the Slavery question as
matters affecting _ the internal imlicy
of the Territory; when, on the 31st of July, Mr.
Norrin„ef, New Hampshire, renewed the motion
of Itle. - Dotiglas;:which was carried
_hy' a vote of
33 to 19 ;.--thus' establishing, as the fundamental
principle of the Compromise measures `of 1850,
the =doctrine that the Territorial Legi_sla.ture, - Was
sameto have the sae power;
over the question of Sla
very that it posseSseditin.all other matters of do.
mes.tic policy..
Mr. Douglas, 14,1854, in troduded:the Jittoses-
Nehraska..B declaring,.-as, its l'undiitn6"ntril
principle, that "it was the true intent and mean--
ink of the Act not - to 'legislate' legislate slavcry .in to any
State or Tiirritory - , nor..to,OzaladF therefrem,
hut to leave the people thereof perfeetly: free to
form an'd regulate their idoiriestie institutioiti in
theli'dwn way, subject only.. to _the . Coastitulion
of the United States." speechln tho Senate
in support of the hill`and - age ins tits tid verger lei,
was regarded as the greatest speecho 1,4.
After the:passage of the Nobreilta l bill; Mr.
Douglas 'Was fiercely and savagely denounced tar,
11.ilvneati fig. the principle:that the . people of di Trr
riiory might have slavery if- they; Vvinted, , and
should not be compelled tolioivisleiribaYdid not
want it. fle W edas burn and 'hung in efagy„ln
ovary town, village "and hamlet. in the United
Stati:s whdie tin A.holitionist could' iso found.—
When lie arrived in Chica3ro' he'W-is-met by an
other mob, more numerous than Elio one which
greeted hint_in 1650; when he made hii great
rpeeeh in defence of Din -, Oomphb hise rheae , urne.
Mr. Douglas gave , notice that he wonirl address
the people in' the upon sipiare' in front - Wort h-
Market Hall, in antence of the.priuciple involved
in the KI.IWAS-Nehritz , ka bill. •
On the day of the meeting, the flags of the Chip
ping in the harbor were hug at half mast ; in pur
suance of a previous arrangement by the Aboli
tionists in their Know Nothing lodges;
and the
church bells were'rung n signal for the mob to
assemble. They did . assemble, lon thousand
strung, firmed with clubs, brick-bats, bowie
knives and pistois, arid organized into compa
nies, with their leaders, ready for ri..lence or tu.
Mull at die given signal. When Mr. Douglas
appeared upon "the stand, he was greeted with the
most unearthly bowls; when lie cpuimenceir to
Speali; they ihr.ow eggs, stones and tiluhs, rind
fired piste's, to . create a..tumult t aiid t tly w eitir up:. the
meeting. fle inaintairied his position
hours—sometimes appieli'ng to theint--tttien
culingthan.:dennunnint their eowardicelisaom
biding ,to pug 'dews' with•lerciand vidretee - e. sin
gle men, he Zither weapons than truth
and reason:. • lfis• erorts.
grew supra - Mill . arid' having ` held at bay
(runt eight.o'elock de the evening of Saturday
pnit'fivelve, ii`Ohe arida; tir - their Impreca•
tines and vittleteii;. he retir . sid,: .pa rs tied •by• th o
mob, • , • •
Immediately issuing uotlotai making appoint
mentis..threughout .the Stile,' be Appealed' to the
Paola to rally ih defotiee . of tha great principle
every eoptieuulty should .. govern ifself fn re
span to ite . lheal end tietne4 tic nffairit. Milaid not
appeal in vain. The lieop:le of Ttlinalajligl4Wly,
hint in the Presidential election of • 1115 y Viva
Mr. Buchanan.* Detnoeratie nilkjerit,titiun that
Instinct ••• `.• •
On the "naturalization questiOn!' li tt Dangle*
bits net been' loss bold arid' et:insistent: , 'thientire
career has been marked liy,hia defence
dication of the rights Oinaturallzeti citizens end
men of foreign birth-who have.atindBlheik:homee
in this country.. ' . ' •
In 1852, the unirtii of. Btephan , A - . Douglas was
brought before.the Baltimore Cdneention •for
Presidency, and again at; the Cincinnati boriven
thin, where, on tbe"sixteelittli ballct, fiareeeived
122 votes. After this he withdrew, hy.telegraph
from Washington, his name is favor . of Mr. Bu
. .
11... K. LA DERIIIII..
- - WhoUtileZeititirWetoi/ !
CUMBERL4*.::
, •
DRY: GOODS
. 4Roptat ES,' •
• = QUEEI4BW
• Olt LAD z .DRESSI.4OO of ali • deserip
' I,IOIIP, Fold at•astot phing lotr pricey.:by.
v= Li K. LAUDERMILCH.
.4IGIORMINTLEMEN-,4 4 large aSeortmgrit or kinds
jr ClOodslor Nen and Boys near for mile very:low,
by . L. K. LAUDERMILOLI.
ItQCEBIES-411 kinds of Or.ocortes and Provildons
- ‘,*'eofiebuitly an !land andlor sale cheap, by
~.:•1 ." • L. K. LA.ADERAILLCIL •
•
Tr ADM Dried-Deaf. Sbouldear, !hitch. No. l Mackerel
la . barrels . nnarter, and" half barr•*ds; gu;gllsh
.tbeubuisaiLobr hole cheapiby, • ' • • ••
IL 'E. LAUDEIIMILME.
• 13 1 1 -1? or bulb obpap, by f• •
• -.- • • . . I .A.UPPIpWa.: •
fOA• Bale cheeaa pp,, b y •
P. • • ' • • ••, • • •1 , K• 1 40Vt44LIL .• •
OAiiii4:l 1;11(4 flawid just received in('
.Ibr A te;by ' • .L. LAUDERMILCR.
..eliklinds.4 . , sift reciii!fetund Ibt4ifeebeap.-b,y'
t:"•' • L. K..LAtimutmucm."
lii i i&EMENS' Piper 'Collars - sold 'l4 pity
Arenty Eve mite )bWANy
' -• I :: I C.;I.4.IIDEk.ILILCIL • •
TED WANTED: f
LL kinds PR OP:VCE,.sueb.as•Butier. Eggs,
ur7f
AM: iierd nal tole Snp.p.- efs Shoulders. Flitch,
PP A, &e:7`forllThieletheshipheetant prices
wilidnlwnyibe papa tAtLorg/lodarbr • •
1 ... 11 .,LAIT#8101;141(.. .
Leha.ninjay 1418/10...1
.• • • •
• " "AM) - "' it.l3 GO
. 101-4:c•r •
- • - pvie „ . •
iltel•arid B Wear'
_ ° Y t •
". east Opening at ,
• HEN RY & ST.. PP4.6441
Branch/ Stlghstl . and American Wank. •r4'`',
clAinerma of all molars and 'B,ll Mods
bLoilooe Citesimenetrfdr Bays very pretty..
Dlack and ' Fancy Cassimeres, valet 'Alma.")
Silk and Woo/ Cloths • chwiper than the cheapest .
Plaid, Striped, and figured Pmimeree for Boy& •
Rainy 64 Goode for Gent's Coate very superior.
Fancy Linen Goods of every description.
White Limbo Drillings at all prices.
Linen admit, for Gents and Hoye' Coatiop .
Nankinetts for Boys' Clothing.
All wool Tweeds of ovary , deseription.
Bilk, Silk-Velvet, figored,Plain, Duff and
I'White Marsaßlee iYeatiogs • •
Cottouadea, Islay Hoene. Dock Linene,
dad a Ye:ll4y of other gotaiii,wvhiniqvill be sold at un-
usually low Prima at HENRY & STINE'S.
=
HOSTE_T-TER'S
STOMACH !UTTERS.
—. The. propricturs - amtmanufaeturers of HOS
-1 TETTEIt'S CELEBRATED STOMACH BIT
, TEES can apleallirfA..perfect confiild . hpifto
. ...Physicians atilt cieiSedstenerallY ofthe Hhited
States, because the. article has attained arepo
, talitiri herettife.i'S'iiiiknoali. A few facts upon
this point will speak more .powerfully' than
k vadumes or bale assertiU'or bin zoning puffery.
•Ilhe coiledn:44ot of Hii:stetter's Stoniabh Bit
fere for the last Year tunkunted - to over a half
minion. b ott l es, .fi r o.
,frnm - ilebtanifeat steed)!
:increase iii4lthesPeit, ft iilividenothat duritg
Abe Coming- year •11ii obasiimpiion will reach
;meal- one. million bed tles.;,Th is immense citnount
"could never- have been ,aold but for the titre
... .
medieital profiertie4; contained in the prepris
tion, and Um- sanctron 0 the most pronitt*
physiciani.ln, those seelloirs of the country
*item tlie - articlels best known, n'ho not
'recommend the 'Bitters , twtheir patients, but
• are retuliatall - tiMei tegive testimonials to its
'efficacy in. all:Ca - get of stomachic derangenienta
told the diseases reaulting therefrom. ''..:
This is not a leftiporary popularity, obtained
[ Eb y extraordinary 'effortsin the way of trum
citing the qualities'of this:Bitters, but a solid
'estittinlikin of an invalimble medicine, which is
.dFstin'ell to bo as enduriog'as time:itself. • . •
llostetter's Stomach Bitters hive "Wired
a Godsend to regions where fever,.-and ague
and various other , . bilibus complaints have
. counted their victim*' b, hundreds.. To be
••• able ' to state ebtfideriti ,`that he "Bitters"
'aro ti certain etre fok - ihrDyepepsia and like
diseases, is to the propßettrs a source of &-
alloyed pleasure. It reutrives,-till morbid matter
from ' the stonufeh, purifies
' the .blood, and
I. iinptirts renewed vitalityle, lit)ietbikti system,
i giving it that tone and energy indispensable
for the restoration of health. 1 LopfiFittee upon
the stomach, liver, and other digestive organs,
.mildly but powerfully, and: soon_ restores them
I to aeondition essential to the liettlety'ffischarge
I. of the functions of naltill.'!';ii Q . -
.
- - - Elderly personS may use Ws -Bitters daily as
per directions on 'the hottle',*nd they will find
itit.it a Si irqulant peculiarly adaptedlo comfort
+Milting years, as it is pleaeant to.he palate,
invigorating to the bowels, excellent as a tonic,
.1441.-rejuvenating generally.'; We have the evi 7
'dance of thousands of aged: men and women
who have experienced the benefit of using this
preparation while suffering front stomach de
' ...trangeinent s and general debility; acting under
the advice of physicians, they have`abandoned
all deleterious drugs and fairly tested the
merits of this article. A -few. Words to the
gentler sex. There are certain periods when
tilir cares are so harassing thal many cinhem,
1 sink - tinder the trial. The relation of inistlier
is. and- child is so absorbingly tender, that the
mother, especially if she be young, is apt to
forget her own health' in her - extreme:anxiety
for her infant. Should the periechat.thaternity
arrive during the summer season, the wear of
i body'and mind is generally aggravated. Here,
Ithen, is a necessity for a stimulantto' recope
, rate the energies of the system, and enable the
mother to bear up under her:exhansting trials
1 and responsibilities. Nursing 'mothers gene
! rally preferAhe Bitters to- all other inyigora-
I tors that.,reeeive the encliirlintint- tit iihysi
liitanS, because it is agreeable to the taste as
, Well as certain to give a permanent increase
1 of bodily strength.
I All those persons, to whom we have particu
-1 laxly referred above, to wit: sufferers front
i fever and ague, caused by ntaltirim , ,diarrhcea, -
V dysenteil, indigestion, loss of appetite, and
I all diseases or derangements•of the stomach,
superannuated invalids, persons oLsedentary
1 occupation, and narking mothers, will consolt
their own physic :l welfare li,y, giving to. Hoi
tetter's Celebrated Stomachßillers atrial.
CAUTIQN.—We caution Abe public against
using any of the ninny imitations or counter
•fey4„ k 9 .t ttsoF. for IiOSTETTEIO . B CELBMATFA)
Sionaon.fiirriing, and seillfitt: es,Clilkorre lifts
wotds4Dr..T. Hostetter's StChinicit Bitters"
Wolin., on the side of the bottle;esta . statiped
metallic cap cowing the. cork,. and
observe tit,itt, our autograph signature is on the
• -Aar.Prepared andisold by EtOSTETT.EIt do
••87/.1 1 111;:-Pittsiburgh, Pa., and sold by sal
druggists,, grocers ,. and dealers generally
thionghout -11;sibed.blates, South nine
rims, and Germany: ;•••
By Dr. Don. Roil; D. S; Leml*rger, 'Len:
non; 0. Seltzer, Fredericksburg; D. Mover &Bro.,
Aauville; .Palmyra.
• • - . d,
- (Lite Of iitAompson Stoud,)
7n 3lill street,,corAeo or Da , Alloy,
1t05.0 1, 61E4.41X lull:m*111w public that Ite contin-
UPS if USE and STUN 'PA ItC.'l'lNtl and. PAPEtt
-IIANUINOirind trict stleption to business 'Lopes to
rewire a liberal ilutre of 'Pairopri.ga.
Orders from town aniccountly promptly attend
ed to.. .- [Lebanon, pot. 6,1869.
• Just received. a blm. andl•Sresb lab 'el. Sta•nt.aared
Haw at r k 61111.111±
P •to•' I CERIES.
. „
WRENS %ARA-SHAD, MACIEERA•L AND
011BB8II:It t.= IiENDT aIs•STINNS.
• • - •I F •• • - •. - . • • •
Y-0 WANT .
AMBROTTEIO very- cheap, go to murk , s
J Willem next doornt . the-Lebnuon Deposit Bunk.
eird Quarters !
GEORGE - 4
PYLt
ARE NOW RECEIVING'
FROM NEW TOR
. 4#D.BASTRI6I MANUFM-
tfofi.OLui,
THE I,JAEOE •
SPRING= .. :8z: SUMMER
• ~.•
EbteOfeeedlrilhis Market.
OUR MOTTO IS
"LOW PRICES Win."
. - 00:1YrOPR CONSI S TS Of STAPLE ck, FANCY
COO OS -
tiADrEs , 7D7 ESS, GOODS;
• A BOYS WEAR,'
iti/2 LIN CRY GOODS
WAITB s
I CLOTIIS Qc c,'ASSIALERES,
°R° P "RY I R°e / R3 ?' CARPETNOS G ROCER IES ,
OT S.
The inmost rtu t vt r off i r s t i g Lehanon, bought
di oug. ° A4:33015 9 6ECT . FOR
41_4 4 111L ift11181111%; -
WI.ACISIAL: it better poney,to:ien. anv of
-POODS AT A RMA,'LL
.PROFIT;
• Thairlio ti small ampunt*. Ijir g ii.p er e entag o
•
G LL 8e RAMS TO OUR GOODS,
• AND COMPARE. P RICES.
60 pliines Black and Pansy Dress Goods, .
• 60 So. Muslin Dentin, • .
.60 do. Lawns, (YeTY. cheap.) ' •
/00 New Style Ladles. Collars. .
.:'loo.l3pring (Stolle) Sb iB.•
; 200 New Style Bonnets. • •.-
Latammuisortniont of - REATIY.IIADE CLOTHING.
A large assortment of new style sissriruss ArND CAPES.
-•
. • GROCERIES,
' !stands. Splendid SUGAR,I4.B, and 9 cents. '4; pound.
6 - do. SYRUP MOLASSES. 8, 12, 14; and 16 eta.
GEORGE PYLE.
r„.......
For Making 4 ,
' ' 0
• •
eqs•
• - • • •,• e.
33
AVPLlZlriagfa EICALTRICREVIRIm,
....Elaht-Centaa
FIICC afittOTlONs ACCOMItAN3f E 4011.1 Barr CE
•
• 4N , POTTER & Osuummugt
PRAOrtil
• 1. eflaasa:*
; WESTERVi it:j.
4 • •
tio :Growl PAte.ll7
• .
-
Sold by Dr. GUlttiik ROM; •
Wholesale and,,Ritqil r_uggzet,
Directly opposite
Lebanon, June 18, 1860,-Bnt• Penba
•
••• .
DR UZ - ST 0 ft
Opposifg the Mall'
R. ROSS offers:fit' the etublie Ch,J eetti:As T . and Bur
selection of 'pure and. freshl9,7,llediciney,
Spices, Perfumery', and Patent Medici' ;tlLtat has ever
a.
b een i n boluog. Itis greet facilities or the purchase
of Drug*, andlong,prActic.al ncqualitanCe with the
Medical: Chemical,: anti Plpirrmicentleld details i the
D rug store, 88 well as 'the •Ohentrctir Lalninittiryz.
ble(' him to give ptIrallISCJB -itdruptclour; it
will' be to the prof] t rot art • potions, tolmware of-Bate
who would lieceint,and to - lttny Ditoir•Drngs, filed*( nve
Srad ;" if they wisil Xlieutsx.rfecUy pure, Vt'''W
.I:qmpitj to the 0013 RT 'HOLUM.
180 r4A
mxt, Pooh, ara•Pe
Cod Ltvor.'owr
thy for sale at
s'Dttig - Storti:
toed for the Cu,
mmption. Prot
Ci/ led iAC
.
'OUGI-1 SYR
le growing dm
tr. Physiek's Cr
up, for Coughs, t
Bronchitis, a. of
has Induced a eertaln-indirldnal
to try . Ho Mind at counterfeiting it. This is to warn
the public to be on their guard in future, and observe
well the mnrks of. thet • mine Dr. Pitystek's Couch
Syrup, for without De: lays' name on the label It
fs
counterfeit. Prepared and sold only at Dr. Ross' Drder
Store, opposite the Court, House.
DR. ROSS' BLOOD PILLS, .• • ,
For all the purposes of a family medic i ne end,when
ever purgation Iv needed. these pills - are' equal, and in
many cases superior to any other pills. They act-safe
ly, gently and without producing-Pain or uneasiness.—
Goad in the comments:Anent of fevers, headache, Liver
Oomplaint,Costivenees. Giddinette, DyspePtia- mural'
diseases arising from impure blood. Ask for Dr -Rigel.
Blood and see that Dr. lofts' name is on thelibel,
t•
• • • • •
N
Prieh Garden and Plower Seeds in great variety, am,
of first quality, warrantid to bo as represented, sold
wholesale and rennet' Dr. Ries' Drug Store.
DR. BE RAL'S EXTRACT of - SA RSA PARILLA,
• • For the cure of Rheumatism. Tetter,ltilos, Scrofula.
Pains in the' Bolles, Old Sore. Piniplea on the Pace. and
Eruptions of all kinds, Nervous neadache and other
Nervous Diseases. - Dynpepala; and all diseases arising
-from Impure blood or. the Imprudent life.pr Mercury.—
For these purposes itilll be round saperitir tistill °their
remedial. Price $1 per bottle, or $l3 bottleis.forp: ,
Sold only at Dr. Itriss' Drug Stare, °kiosk°, the 'Cosh
House.
PURE 0111 - 0 CATAWBA BRANDY. ••
.
Per a valuable consideration Dr. Ross has been ap
pointed 8010 and only agent for Lobanon, and • - Bebanock
county fur - wholeseleing mid retailing Lyon'n Pure
Ohio Catawba Brandy. A discrltninatine public will at
One: perceive where the Done and OmittnutOhiojinindy
le to be had. Beware of poisonous imitations hut se
enrelpe gennine article at Dr. Ross' 'Drux Store.
. • DR. ROSS' TONIC - MIXTURE.
For - the Core or. Liver CoMp Wilt: • Dysiopsia, Mysid
ache, Veakness'and Nerrone Disensea generally this
Tonic Mixture extolls all other tfiedicinee.• -Ttre.livrge
and hicrmtslng ‘ sale - of it. - demaidis Chia, It should be
made more 144,e4trfvely known. Mamie hnsuuliate sys•
lief, and in many - romances; timid entiefiellow Its gra
peruse. Ask for Dr. 1t . ,418 , Tonle Ativrilre •
r or. Wails' Tonic Mixtii`re.
DR. ROSS'. WORM.'JO:MENGES-
'A safe, pleasant and effectuar itrnin .!ficlicine.
hag:perfectly tasteless, no child will refuse them, se they
are as east!), taken es somuch candy. Outer& these
lozenges are white, If red onesere offered . to you. they
are not - Pimuine Dr. Ross'. Worm Lozenges. Sold only
at ti,ltoass' Drug Store.
DA, ltoSs' TETTER OrNTALENT,
For the cure of Tetteratingwoime,end various other
ernptive s dispatliold at - Dr. itii6lo Drug Stord. •
' !los, a x,preetical Drugglit, Chemist, and
Pharmaceutist, w ap palm:Lave and ymiesi experience
i of over 22 yeers,a,nd a Graduate of Jefferson Medical
College, Philadelphia, witilitie to direct the attention of a
ahterituinatlng puhlic,tplilslafgeend airefully aelec
' ted stock of POR.R.ANIIERUtAkidIeines, ufferipg .t
o
all advantage not . tolme,loll.,ehntwAt* . VhilieePle will
please make a note..pf fItRARTICULAR
ROW Duce STOat IS ItIWITLY 00/..osTri? "r/VCOVRSIIiites.
Ask for Dr. Ross' Dreiltore, and tilca . eafe that you are
not inisdirec — ted...
D
DRIJG STOitiE,
0 P POS I T g'!`Na.. COURT 110 USE.
Lebanon, rebrearY 22 , "GO.
- 4-11 • - R.E.11,'
QU WE AND SM ALL PRO - FITS,
boa bben and.couttnuea to be the Motto atotha
NEW STORE.
uT ..K. .L'AcKERT would inform the citicena of
...Lebanon and the public generally, that they
have now received their Second Selection of Goode em
bracing a large and general assortniont of
DRY GOODS,
" • %ROGERIRS,. • •
• QtrEEN'S*ARE &c.
Lebituon,. key 9,1850; • ' • • • •
lamagßotiß7_t::
04VOSTORE
IN' IdEDIPINS -QUAY: L IT, IS OF
MST • I bi.PORTANCE-,
iT- L. LEMBERGER; Wee Butte ettiiirPhile.
411 delpbia Collegtrot Pharmany;offetako the
itiseos of Lebanon and ebrroundin country.
PURE selection of - Drugs, Medicines sad
Chernicals, nth! the Bret quality •of.Borfumery
and ToElet:and Nancy Soaps, embrachir the
hest mounfacture in the country, and I:Urge
variety of. Tooth BrusheS, Nail, Flab , Cloths"
and. Hair Brushes. Pocket, Toihit and Fl .
Combo of IvorY, Shell, Born and India Etikber,
PURE SPICES. PURE SPICES.
• Iv o ulpile and ground SOcas are.offered for
Salo 311 large; awl small quantities at
.• , LBURRRGER'S Drug Store.
4. 4012 0 1 k g. ,
• • rribizEß SEEDS,- • • •
•
You Sill assortment add -ilarge
variety of FRESH Garden and rid - Wel - Seeds at
LEAf HE11.13 WI'S;
Condensed . Lyq,Concentrated Lye, &eh}
and Potash in large and small quantities at ;
LEMBERGER'S Drug Store..
-Washing Soda, BoldngSods, PeartrAsh, eel
eratus, Cream of Tartar, all pure, and for, sale
in large snit smathquantities at •
- LEMBERGER'S:Drug _Store.
- If you are Si' want of - good WashiTik Soap.
pure white or.rerCastlie Seep, Country Soap.
Erosive Soap to remove grease spots, superior
Shaving soap, buy the Same at
LEMBERGER'S.
Do you want a good Hair Tonle? somethirig
to•make the hMigrow, to cleanee thelmul,and
to prevent felling nut of tho halt; if you do
Call at LEMBERGEB'S.
TRUSSES! TRUSSESt
. The afflicted are requested to call and exam
ine my sleek of Trusses, Supporters; ie nom•
ptieing a variety of Manufaetnve. ~
Marsh's" Genuine "Imptovid - Self' Ad
justing-Pad Truss."
"Marsh's^Cstamenial Bandage: . •
An invaluable article for the purpose.
If you are in want of any of the•abovo yon
eon be suited at
LI'iIrBERGRR'S Drag Store.-
eforo - Carawba Bralab
The genuine artiele fbr NadiaNal
td be bad in allite . Purity lit • ' ' •
' EIVBEROBR'S Drug Store..
- 'Opposite the Market
Anything you want that ie kept in 4 . 410
mnducted ?indolent Britg Store, can pi
Lisped yob by
.
• eh lat "
ern tbil
,
roeling thankful for the very..
.tpi k k opi v
pogo thus far received from the. Pitsremi,
chanty, and. Citmcps of
Inge, I again aoliat a share, prxwithdri g to use
every effort to please all. -
air-Spode attention girirp• to l'itreicu.v'
Paascairnotie and num: legoiarra, and all
medicine alepenaiid Iva:ranted . PIMA always
good 46 can be-obtained anywher e , and sold
to suit the . .
0 1 14 A if
- •a
RLebanon. i 431 the
• - • R would sell ittentlondretailk ,
Patlym , and the puha° io n ttibral to their; Unite
assort men of the'rlehost and t styles of SPRING
IND - 5 .. 410MR Gloom ff i tyji l4 . na-iiiilladted choice
aad prttei of Stolla SbeWlcMCl ti
a * , 111 , 40 Latest's*, fidtegea, Turmartltiest wore surpt c h
MAI Fancy Silks, to tlie-lunk , olisitikai
We.woOld con the attention of Wins in pit,
Our'etock'oottnicea a tine variety Of *Vies aliejelora
of Summer Silks. Boyers will Sod it to ilieleigiviaito
to exauagbotbia purchasing clasolkero,
rse.o.
FO's GENTLE. ' it 4 7-
CALL AT TEM
•• taeop bri Geode SWxe oT iillltair,n,sintt
II w & sum haTe.4aet- opened it -Itrim.eiecite/if
taw, o,l,^ameres and. eetnepi l pelOnnad - '; flintyOloth
an d Boyle Weii; also, indems,l3-nian6-Sdo)dis,
Ix a binerat tee, Jeans, .Ceideoye4.leVerbleto ethet** of
feehnitt great Btirtaid.gi Awl eiinieellmtieefef than :the
ebearet•
Ei
N
J