Fl
itug:
mop comv33sl3a ; gel;OrilliDattl;l2.ll4ll:olZt e
Neatly anetriltaniptiy EareeeetHed, at the
ADVIZEISISER OFFICE; 'MAXON, 'nunrA
, , ,
Tan eatablishment fa now aup,pfied wftliati eat snsiie
somortatoot of -JOB: TYPE, whintivrill be inevetutedils the
patronage demands. It,-can no* turn oat Panrruto, of
every deseriptiou,% a 'heat &id eapeditious Manner , —
and on very reasonable terms. Such as •
,
Pamphlets, eh
Busineu Car e d7Ntedbills,
Cireiltirt,'laluilt, _ ,
Bill'ittailitits,.e. it,
O f re,
mames, Its 1
&c.
i lli ki la ni 4 4 l l4% 'll leran" dindgmeht BONDS.
- -Allir1111"11 C.
'' ' - ,51eaild other BLANllPrif`ted.
"seneet, -, katueses„Call .4 li t,,, b ee t paper, constantly Kepi
.6011"6"If
tale ~ .t a il d d i n fika al :Vrt . i es " " to suit the times..
__ _
inßuserf - iikiik — VI ids of ` r tl e Le e L ar t . lßANON ADVERTISER
* Ode bond dias Half a 'I .
i 24,
Lebanon,
pa„
Address, Wo. 31. Bost4
To Rent.
TWO iteotne in 2d Story, Walnut street, formerly oc=
eepied , as in Attorney's office and Tailor strop. " •
ALso, on Cumberland street, a shop formerly occu
pied u s Shoe More and Tin shop, with the acme room,
up stair.. ,
Labiuson, Feb. 18, 1863. . ,
• Slieciat Notice.
On and after JULY let; 1868, the 'privrege of -con:
Ming the present lEgtle of LegaVTentler-Notes' Into
:the Net ions i six per. cent..Loan(conimouly
called' Eive-
Twenties" will. cease.:
All who wish to invest inthe Fire-ywenty Loan must,
therefore, apply before the let of JULY next.
JAY COOHE,
Subscription Agent. -
Iphia.
6.tif•tots — at Private Sale*
• -
ILL be
cold at Private Sale,
8 ACRES OF LAND;
situated hiLong Lane, near the borough line,in Corn
' will townahip. It atticina the land of Widow Fulmar,
' on the North, Win. Atkins and John Krause on the East.
There is a one story LOG _HOUSE, weather boarded
erectodOn the ... land, and &good WELL 'tithe garden.—
' make a nice home (or a tifitedifrtit higtrart:Will _
is free from 'Ground - Bout. Oood title will be
; given. • • , ADAM IMTORER, -
N. 8.---This tract is now covered with due gram, hal,
'Of ithich;will begiven to the purchaser.
Lebanon, Juitc,13,:1860.. '
Ef
Altai or Fran kliti Authl
110EITICE,IS ftEltY, GIVEN: that Letters or Ad
ininistrii, int the Ditste of - FRANKLIN MUTH
deed.. lots of ekson township, Lebationeoutity, Pa.;
hare.been gran wit.° the undersigned of the township.
tardy iad state aforesaid - . AU persons indebted will
=Ore tinn i iediaie payment and 'thaw hash* .elitin,s
prisaiit then. to 'JOHN Ad ininistrntor.
alteksoirtownship, April .
- PUBLIC VENDUE.
WILL be sold by Public Vendue,
ON _SA TURDA r 16, 1863,
at the mitten& of the undereigned in South Lebanon
towns) ip, Lebanontounty. near George Myees Tay
*mond near to the State 'toed leading. to Shaeders
nown,',the Property of PETER MOYER, viz:
retrains Atone . LkEititlCK: nutttber of mown AR S,
a nuiiibernr east-steelltltt LLS, also, cast steel Item
onts.-Pulleye", clot o f Wape. a lot of strong Chains, , a
Inmereirong Uook, a Stone Boiler, a large Borer, and
singil.Borers, together with many other artkles too
nistifironeto mention, .
Belle,to_commence at 1 o'c'ock, P. a_ when terms will
tainted° inawn by ,10:NRY BBY.Agent.
To'Stone Querriers.—An.fone purchasing the
itboin articles can obtain a contract with- the owner ,f
the Quarty to quarry curb and flag stone- of which
there are-an abundance of good quality on the premi
ses. - ' [ dprir 22; ISM.
Iloward AsSociation,
Phtnilelphin. Pa.
. ,
IrIOSEASES 'Of the - NERVOUS sysirEm. eponym.
VORRLICEA or SEMINAIE -KVEAKNIIBB. 5.1a1 , 0-
TENOR, "mil ntbermiferkliintrof the 8 ESAJAL ORGANS
PHYSICAL DERILITr UREMATU RE - DEGAY,—
new and Tillable treatment, in Reports of tbe Howard
Assaciatidn, sent by mail, in sealed letter envelopes,
free *Marge.- Addreis, Dr. J. SKILIAN HOUGHTON,
Raman AmattmiTioN, No. 2 Soutb Ninth Street, nom
apww..., Pa. .
Jaintary 28,18 C 3 Ir.-
REMOVAL.
A. STANLEY IiLRiCIII I
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Haiiiiino . ved his office to the building, one door eas
of Landermileh 'aPtore, op posit*, the Washington House
Lebanon. Pa.
BOUNTY sind-BHNSION Claims promptly attended
to ,[April S,
•
REMOVAL.
S. T. IficA DAM,
A T-7-4;) RNEY AT .I.A.W,
Ailf,r„,Zitlalcett krt: e Brt e
the nT, iaetrofldOy
Rise's Uotel
IseVanon,liarch 25, '63,
•
Jones- Jr .. BOWINIAN, •
D'STRICT - ATTORNEY, has 'removed his OFFICE:
to the ROOM istely omapiedly Dr Oeo. P. Line.
eweme f e tit t:
E evizttl i zel a S n tf i ee t V.e d bo oo n r e s n k a es tw of
- d ( Lo n rs
Weidman'olliee:
Lebanon 'Dee. 17, ISO.
. - - - -
CYRUS I'. DILLER,
A .TTORNEY-AT-LAW.—Office in Wal nut street, nest-
Xl_ 17 oppoaibi the Buck•liotel, and two doors booth
from Kenosny's Iterdirare store. - .
Lebanon, April 9,.1.862.—1y. :
- Dr. Saell.S. Melly
. mti
4Tll*"hiiiinOtessioniti services to the citizens of
,Lebinbn and vicinity. OFFICE at the residence
of airs. two doors West-of Office of Dr. Samuel
Debut, deed, in Cumberland street. -
Lebanon, 'April 15;1863. .
Dr. Samuel B. Light
at.the old,residence of Dr. Geo. :Rehlennur,
oppopite the court House, Lebanon, Pa. '
Lebanon, March 25, '63.
blab IL 11.1 ts .rht
•
grl i firEßB i)refeesionel xereliee to the citizens of
kj the Borough of Lebanon and ricinity. (Mice in
Wateut street; tiro doors north of the Lutheran Par.
Slunk
_
- . -Dr. C. L. Kreidtr. . . .. .
gnr,.,hie . Prefeecional services, to the et/Immunity of
Aebanint end vicinity. Oillinfentporaritp with Dr.
ecluiin Walnut street.
.i,
Lebanon,, April 1 1863.-3 M. - - - ,
GEORGE CLARK,
DENTIST.
rinks at the Eagle Irate!, Lebanon.
Particular attention Paid to tuicanite:work and Fill ,
lag Teetb. -
REFERENCES
C. N. PEIRCE, V. D. S., Professor of Dental -Physiol
ogy rnd Operative Dentistry.; No. 501 N. 7th St., Phil
adelphia. -
E. WILDMAN. D: D. 6., Professor of Meelmnieal Den
tistry..
,No. 24.-N. 11th St.; Philadelphia.
JAMES TRUMAN. tr; Dentonstrator of Opera
tive -Dentistry. S. Ccirner of Franklin:-and:Green
Streets, Philadelphia..
E. N. DAILEY, D. D. S., Demonstrator of timber:deal
Dentistry.. No. 228 N, 12th St., Philnde:ph.a. •
Lebanon, April 1,1863.
Blanket Shawls,
OLOTH, WOOLEN, CLOTIIING.of at: colors, dyed Set
V Black or Blue Black, meted, the color . warranted
and goods turned out"equel to new, by
LYON LEmstatarat,
- • - East
AGT - Artictva to be dyed can be left at Jos: L. Lember
pcesltrug Store whereat' orders for the above will be
Attended to. f ylarch 11, 1863.
_ „PENSIONS.
GEO,P,LINEAW,EKVER„, having been DAT the* Commissioner , of Pensions, at
Washington, ktanitalog 'Surgeon for Pensions, is pre.
paretrto attend to all applimnts foi Pension at his of-
Ake, In Market street, nextdoor to the - Poet Ottice.
, Lebanos, March 25th, 1861—fit!!
. '. TAKE` NOTICE;
B(ALDERS will do well by calling On 'JAI -BRESSLER
Agent, aa he is prepared to do all kinds of TIN.
ROOFING, SPOUTING and JOB MOAK generally, at
the very ;moot prices. He also' has on hand a large
and gbod assortment of all Mks or TIN WARE. and
-all of the moat Improved Gas Burning COOK
;STOVES and PARLOR STOVES. Also, all the
*
'different and bleat improved RANGES AND
HEATERS, of all kinds: Ile Also keens. ccn
straitly on hand a large stock of all kinds of ROOFING,
SLATE, which ho offers at leas price than theY'crin be
bought of any other slatemen in the county.
ll*. WARE-ROOllB--One door South of the "Buck
Antal," Walnut Street; Lebanon, Pa.
Lebanon, December 25, 1861.
Coach-Makine Establi§lnifent
rrigg undersigned, at h is MANUFAC
-1101tY; at the lit Toll Gate, one
mite Easkof Lebanon, has on band a
very larielitoekr - of
• 'BEADY -MADE VEHICLES.
meg ; e =:DIIUtiIg3, ItOPKA-WA 173 , OARS lADES ,
gstrisigg, he.,„made out of the he materials and by
gireg-nsti !linkmen. From his long erp-rience in the
b uf goechund hislideterrninatlon to allow none but
" mod wor k: to leave his Shops, he feels confident that
he can give to customers the most Complete satisfao.
Much of the taateriale' need in - manufacturing the
above linhicleewere phiehased before the Mille in the
price o£ articles, an can, therefore sell cheaper than
any other eitabbehment in the county.
ITXPAIRINGL--Repairing done at sliced notice, and
at low prises. . Perrone wating anything in this line, are invited to
cal and examine my stook before seeking, their pur.
amen., " DANIEL SILALEO.
gentb . lvabennti`,Aell 1„'63. •
; .
~~:
VOL. 14-7 NO. 46.
READINV RAIL ROAD;
SUMMER" ARRANGEMENT. r
GREAT TRUNK LINE FROM viN Noiali AND
North-West - for PHILADELPHIA, NEW-YORK,
READING, POTTSVILLE, LEBANON, ALLENTOWN'
I '
EASTON &c.. &c.
Trains leavellarrisbn rg for Philadelphia, New-York.
j Reading', Pottsville:Ai:Ml all Intermediate Stations, at. 3
A. M., and Ka P. td..,pdeaiiig Lebanon 9.13 A. M., and
3 os p. IVf.
New' Yxprese leave's Harrialwrg at 2.15 A. M., passes
I Lebanon at 3.15'A. M., arriving at New 'York at 9/15
the sane morning.
I Pares from Harrisburg :To New-York ss' 15: to Phil
adelphia $3 35 and $2 80. Baggage checked through.,
Returning. leuveNew-York at S A. 51,12 Noon, and
17 P. 51. U
(PITTSBRG _EXPRESS). - Leave .Philadel
phis at W. 15 A. 51, and 3,33 P. 31., passing Lebanon at
12.17 noon, 737 P. M. and Express at 1.00 A. 51.
j Sleeping 'cars in w the New ' York. - Nx - PresS Trains,-
I through to and from Pittsburgh without change.
Passenger/ by theCiiniviesallailrhad leave Tamaqua
at 8.50 A. 31., any '2.15 I'. M. for
. philgidelphiai :New
York, and all Way "Points. _
Trains leave P6ttsvilleat 51, Mii2.3OJP. M.;
for Phrlia6ephia.:HarrsburehndlimvJYork: .
Dl.
the itiiietraiiis run' dilify:BiiiidaYtuoicePtki.
A Sunday train leures , Fottsvilleratr- T. 30 itt.,-,and
Philadelphia-at-815 , Mli.
Cennunitstitin Tickets, with '.28 Conpond- at 25. per
cent. between any points desired.
Mileage Tickets, gotid for 3:0.00 milei, between all
points at-VS Fathilies.andltusiness Firms.
Beason andStkool Tickets, ,at reduced tales to and
fromatll pidtita. ' '
80 pounds Baggage allowed each . poptigui..
Pateengers are requested to purchase then. tickets.
before entering the cars, as liigh6r Ei'reii are Akrged
if paid In ears.
0. A ;ITICOLLB,
April 20, 1803. General SUperintendittii.
ELLIAR LONfI..(CRS.. 4011 N 'tc.'ne.am.
LEBANON
Door, Sash and Steam-Planing
__NHL .11.11E4
Located Oit thi Sean=floitse Roait, near Cumber/and
,Streel,'EastLibanom.
/111111 E undersigned respectfully inforin
the public in general, the; they t o t
tilt manufacture. and keep 'tin 'fund, ,•,„ Pa =l
Door, Sash, Shu tter, ittikMb, nooritig,
Weather- oa rd 4 6' 4 .7e Sprit) g
Mouldings, of all sizes, *ash hoards. Cating,..Surbace,
Corniest., and all kinds ef BUTLDIND - MATERIALS
for Douses. We fib° construct the latest and most im
proved Stair Caving and 'Hand Railing, suitable .for
large and small buildings. -- • -•
Wemow invite Farmers, Mechanics and ,Builders
call and examine our stock, "irbiell 'ee will warrant to
give entire satisfaction to alt Who may faior the under
signed With their. custom. „.
LONCIVat ABEL:
•
Lebanon, April 23,1862.
P. S.—There Is nigo all kinds oCrtutlitivic, at the
same Mill. PtottiW#, Sawing, tYrdiuntly done Mr
those Who may furnish Limilid!. • .
WALTE
ri sttbscriber respectfully info — ryas the public that
1- he has entirely •rebuilt the &ill the littte SUm
tara, formerly known as i•Straw's" , ittid tateb as "Wen
gert's," about orte-foiitth of a mite !Vim Jonestown - ,
Lebation County, tha he bas it new. in complete
running order, and is prepared to" furnish customers
regularly with a very superior article of
le' 11110111 - 11 E- .1110111_
as Chain as it can be obtainedlrom ani; otheenotiree..—
He keeps also on band and forsaleAt the..lowest cash
prices 0119 P; BRAN, *SHORTS, Ac: 'He is Ala° pre
pareirto-do all kinds of Cistomaitie,Wons., for Farmers
and others, at the very, shortest possible notice and in
rites' all to - give hini a trial. The' machinery' of the
'Mill is entirely new and: et the lateet'end - ,most im
proved kind., By attention to business and, fklr
dealing he hopes to-merit i-share - of publie 'Patronage.
WHEAT-RYE - CORN OATS -. Szo
bought . ; for which tObanon Market prices
havaid; • - - FRANKLIN ITALTHR. •
Kay 7. 7882.
STOVES; -STOVES.
'MOW is the time to buy your STOVES borore cold
.111
winter is here, and the beet and cheapest Plane la
at the
Lebanon Stove, Tin and_ Sheet Iron Mannino
- tory of James N. Rogers,
Two doors Soutlk front-the Lebanon Bank; where, can Ue
bad ,the' largost: anti best asscistm,ent of PAR.LOR,
HALL; and ccNcrNA STOVBS; ever` offered in Leba
mn, Gas Burners : for Parlors Or Charnbera of his
own make, with a general assortment of Parlor. Stoves,
and a large variety of the best Cooking' Stoves in the
county or boroughorldch he warrants to bake or roast.
WASH BOILERS - con tantly on hand of all slam,
and- the beet material.
COAL BUOKETS—the largest assortment, the heav
iest iron, and the best made In. Lebanon.
Also, a large stock of TIN WARE, made of the-best
material and-in a workmanlike manner.. As he, is a
practical Workman, and has had an experience of
twenty-die years, he feels .confident that ,ho can give
general satisketion.
He takes this method of returning his thanks to his
numerous customers for-thelt , liberal support, and he
hopes, by strictly , attending to his own bush:was and
letting other people's alone, to still receive a share of
puplia patronage. . SAJIRS N. ROOSHS.
_ Arg- Particular attentioa Paid to all liiuda of Soionwo
Orb of Rooting.-pioutlng, Am, and all work warranted
George.:ll.6llll - otnB
LEBANON CQIINTY
- 1
lu 1 1 1 t
- - 7i—deraik
TRANSPORTATION LINE.
.
.
By Lebanon Valley Railroad.
PA
wrictman attentitauwill be paid to . thoods shipp
ed by the Lebanon Valley Railroad. Goods will be
sent daily to and from Philadelphia to Lebanon, Myers- .
town and Annville Stations, and all other points in the
County.
FREIGHTS contracted her at the least possiblezates
and delivered with dispatch,
The Proprietor will pay , particular attention..to, and
attend personally, to the receiving intrdellyiery of all
For information, apply at his Office at- the Lebanon
Talley Railroad Depot, Lebanon.
EDWARD MARK. his Agent in Philadelphia. will al
ways be found at W. IL Bush's /Iferchitnrs Hotel; Icarth
Thud at., Philadelphia,
July 11,'60.1
HENRY., ,& 'STINE
AYE NOW. AND
VERY ITNiaANIT2
Challieec Striped, Ploidtirid Plain Shep.:
herd Plaids ; Challi Delaines; -Foulard Ae., &c.
Also, a full 's
hick of MOURNING GOOp'S , such 'as Tani
rnatlnes; Barflies, Crape' Merida." Grenhdine Bareges,
all wool Deleines, &c., which are, worth
looking after, for they certainly are a Great Hatpin.
Black and White CIIENE POPLINS;
Black and Plabi'PLAID POPLINS :
Lilac, Blue and reed.PLAIDS
Black and White DELAINES;
Ilieb Plaid POPLINS;
' Bich Chi•na P:OPLIN.B:
Silver Nixed POPLINS;
he Golden Sian of
Very handsome, t"'HENRY--&
Corner of Cumberland and Market streets
Lebanon. May 14,1862.
BOOKS &STATIONERY
A NEW FIRM,
WALTZ & HOUCK
UTOULD inform the Public, that -having bought and
V Y consolidated the BoOk anititationery Stores of
11.11. Itoedel and George Waltz, theyure now prepared
t 6 wait on all who will favor theiri with a call, at the
old stand (11. 11. Ittedere) in Cumberland street, where
they will always have on bluff a; large and-well Be.
looted supply of School, Monk and Sunday School
Books, and as an inducementlhey offer their _litiscella
neous books at greatly reduced prices.
The New York and PI iladelphia Daily and• Weekly
Papersiand Magazines, can be had and subscribed for,
on reasonable terms, by Calling at 'their store.
Anything wanting in their tine 011Ibe, cheerfully at.
tended to with promptness and' diSpatch
Lebanon, N0v.12, 1862,
Lebanon IFemale*Sernanary
RACHEL, F. ROSS Principal.
JULIA ROSS. Musical Department.'
Mrs. M. A. J. JIMISON, - Drawing.
rriHE Ninth Session will commence S4tember 3, 1850.
1 This School is designed to elevate ,the standard of
female education; and to offer superior advantages at a
moderate cost. The school year is divided , into two
sessions of five months each. Charge per session, from
74 to 15 dollars, according to thostudies of the scholar.
Extra for Music, French, Latin, and German.
*as Partitular attention giverkAo - the musical depart
ment . Instructions upon the Hiano, slelodesn and
Guitar and in Singing. PUPiI9' noPconnected with the
School win be waited upon at their homes, when de,
sired, and at the , usual rates.
Early application Shahid be intidate
S. J. STINE, or
J. W. MISR.
Board of Directors;
_,
S. HAMMOND, S. J. STINE,
JOHN HEIM . - W,DitSET.
C. D. GLONINOHR, O. GRENNAWALT, r
2 ZSASC SECICLKY , JOSLAWFUNCIL.
Lebanon. Aug. 21; Li6l
E=MEEMEMSMEMI
.1 I+ -•
.143 a,
Little Susan, thtiugh-reilly a beard:llml child
gWas 4livays disggsting to see
Or Wide were so dkrty e her apron so
er
, grnt r ty blidk * Eirris so , strangled and lid
toenllion M
'niers%lthy 'art she.
To-vetia.iierkiod eadeavored to train
13MIts ipore T4Sii;
She vionld.liefin'ariti etßif
From her hetxklesi! young nliild,would alike pews a"say
Renianstraiice reproof;iind advice. -
One moraing her brother same running.up.stilka
.0h I Mary, and,rora,sitid,Siei _
Come quick '-to the iiimlM.
With beautiful pictures among us to sham:
hut he says he has nornially Minutes toapare,
And told ine-tif Marry fbr
So Map' and 'Plorn;.who Always looked tneat,
Atooce to the pottor , tan down;
But SWINT, ps_pspai„in olo7only ease-,„
iree4iso,,wkrosigiod-0ic:.—.7.5:-.---
, .
Must rirh tu the nursery, and .beg to be dressed,
And burry'to' wash Der bends Olean . ;
But her combs were astray, and her shoe-striega untied
And her frock to be mended—in vain &sin .tried .
To make herself, fit to be seen. , -",, -- - .
At last 'he waiready;but. long hafitre that,
The pictures and'uncla vritetelhO:
And uncle had made to eAah Iftele`nisce,,,
A present of twelStia picturealiphice;
But slovenly Susan got uottb:
One.plear, bright"morning in the
fall of the year 1785, a small boal/tras
passing slowly down the river 'Ohio.
The littie "craft, 'contained- four per
sons—two menand_two women: The
names of' the parties were. Vreorge
Derrick and his wife, ifartha, - and
John Parton and his wire, Rester.
New to the totintry, and'not any
too familiar with the & tricks of the
savages., they wereltst the persons
to fall into Ms snare Which they tth
fortunately did, and the partictklars
of which I am not hbout ',.to'relitie
you:
As they moved along, closer to the
shore than was at all prudent, their
course was Suddenly' arrested by a
loud and agonizing cry for help.
The sound came from a point di
rectly opposite which tliey were Row
P
As quickly as possible, they arrest.
ed the progress of
,their boat,'fqethe
cry had appealed' to their best aita
kindliest feelings„
4 That's ' some one_ in distress,'
said'Derriek to Patton:
'S MILL.
'No doubt,' was the= reply.'
The woman echoed the opinions
of their husbands,
Again that agonising appeal for
help smote upon the still air.
'What-shall- we do P inquired Der
rick of Parton'. 'That's very "clearly ,
a white mail
'We can't go on WitheUt stopping
to see what's the matter,' was Par.
toes decided reply, 'so, I say there's
nothing for us to do but row toward
the shore. However, we must be a
little careful, for the red-skins are as
thick as hops all along this river.'
'Well; Pll tell you what-we s can do,'
rejoined Derrick. -We - can row =in
near enough to the shore to . hail this
person< whoever it may be, and-if the
replies are favorable and satisfactory,
why- then we can land and render
whatever assistance is in' our power.
Isn't that about .tbe best plan?'
A general assent was at once ac
corded, and, as that: painful, agonix
leg appeal for help again camp across
the water, - the bow. of 'the boat was
turned in =toward the shore, and the
men dipped their oars with a 'long
pause and a strong ,
Within a few rods-of the shore the
boat was stopped. 'The banks of the
river were lined with . . trees and shrub.
berry, and, for a few moments after
stopping, Derrick and their Wives
anxiously peered around, from point
to, point. Nowhere, however, was
anything to.be seen. ,
The woman looked at their hus
bands inquiringly. , s
ask who it was that called,'
said'Derrick to his male companion.
'Do,' respond Parton.
The parties still continued to scan
the, shore. „
GEO. 11OFFNI A N
- `Fv.timps•the poor ,ereature's too
far gone to make any further .naise,'
suggested one of the women in, tones
of heavenly sympathy.
'We'll see,' responded Derrick ;
who then raised his voice and cried
Did any_ one-call on shore. there ?'
'Yes,' came feebly from tho-depths
of the thicket; 'an,' yer human,.for
Gott's . sake corite,an' held me gaiek
afore it is too late.
'Ohl 10.as:hasten I' exclaimed the
woman , .sitnultaneously: . .
'Slow and , sure,' - rejoined ,Perricki
'that's* the' safest ; , isn't it, Parton 7"._
always found it so, returned
his cornpanion..
Turning--his.face toward the.-- near
shore,:Derrick-again called out :
'.ire - you. hurt,-friend , . -
'No, I'm not hurt,- but -1? m dyin a!
sickness -an' starvation was.: the
faint, moaning reply, 'For a-day : - or
more, now, 1 haven't been able to
move-or help myself. --Per God's sake
come an' help 'a sufferin' fellow .erea•
tore!
'Poor fellow,' murmured the wom
en to each other.
'How did you get in such a condi
tion ?' pursued Derrick.
'l'd been - Ivprisoner 'mong the In
juns, an' 'soaped from theth 'boat a
week ago, I should think. Wander
in' 'bout, 'tirely unable 'to' find my
way to a 'niece o' safety, I took sick
Mtn
LEDANON, PA., WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1843.
eljnitt Hottvg:
,
BX/MTANLY. MI4I.
istEttansw.
THE DECOYI
lan' was forced to lie tloWn, whar I've
been ever since, ail 'title time a gettin'
wuss and wuss. Pin afraid l'ln'dyin'
now, an' If yer ' Christian people, for
tb'e Lord's sake, come an' help me' _
'Are there any Indian's hereabouts?'
' "I should think S--
ptleastWaya l I I
Chain% seen nor heatd an,ythin" o' eny,
an' its porty likelY if there was 'eny
I
'of 'em 'round 'bout - yere ' I wortldn't '
'- , 1
a been alive as long„as I have. ~
'That's a fact,' said Parton to DtA.-
rick. 'I guess we-can venture ashote
I it•nd help the poofJellow. Ask hith
; 4t; hereabouts he is ,- exactly.'
Derrick comOied• with the dire°.
VO'n's 'of Wit dernpOion, and the man
on 'shore t'escribiadVs position as , ac-
I
, entately ics Tie eon•t°;' --- ' - -----40nehisiOn.
. .
talk,..-`wgs getttag too
weak to any. lofiger.
The ne xt i moment the-boat was
started'toward the Ohio's bank, and,
a few minutes later, Derrick and :Par
; ton, with-their - wives, jumped- opt Wll'4
I made their way in the direction whieb
had been indicate& to them, their
whole souls bent upon a-deed of aver
-1 •
1 ciftil kindness. . - .• , -
They had not. advanced any-great
1
I distance, however, when the loud , re.
pat of several guns boomed out up
on the still air. At the same instant,
An. -and Mrs. Parton fell to the earth,
)in their !fi's't irony, simultUneoualy
uttering •'a loud, heart renderirig
• shriek.
Almost- inimediately, too; Derrick
and bin : wife Were !urroundcd by a
1 score or , 'More iOf hideoesly pain te'd,
i fiendish lookiag"savages. ,
1 That , waaasight to babe shaken a
nerve of iron} • . '
1
1 Mrs. Derrick screamed, fearfally, ,
I and clhng teher husband in an agony ;
I 'of Melt. Si) dreadful were her emo.
1 lions that, for the time being, she was
I totally deprived of the
_power ,of 1
I speech. i , • -
1 . Derrick, himself, turned .as white
las a corpsedand yet he was neither
; a weak noria cowardly man.
) Whooping and yelling,in a manner.
entirely it4lescribable; the red.skins
I danced arolin& their intended mictims.•
'Great G4341' - exclaimed. Devrick,
'we have b' en led into a trap.",
'That- ar't it. - -fact, my ' friend, * • yer
have.' . \ . ' - -- _ • -
- The , speckerstepped •-forivard• frum' .
the circle • of ( , savages, and the base !
hearted Naretl) presented even a
more fearful app earanet; than thered- -
a k intl. this triseliew. Dressedoeina pain t.
' ed as an Indian,
his vernacular, how.
ever, at once betrayed his white ori
gin.
1 'And by you, a bastered renegade ?
a cussed white ini4 ? cried Derrick,
recovering himsel and'uttering his
1 deep indignation inlthe first words;that
came to his tong e. 'l've
~heard of
-
.. y
just such base vat into fts ou,• but
never'expected to , e,
,the 'stories "real
ized
ized.' l
_ „. -
, Yer've larnedi eomethin' then,
stranger,' responded the • renegade
between his setttlo.h. 'An' look har'
no -more hard w'tifds, if yer please,
'ennui I'm one noflikely to bar'much.'
."Oh hilaband 'l4sband, be careful`
.'•
our dperate sitpation,
and forbear I' m inured poor - Mrs.
_D errick, 'speaking ith difficulty.
,a3i,
Derrick, howev ; - -Was too indlo•-
• . nant, too much ai;Oned, to•think "o f
ideni
anyt iir g hke pruoi,,dee, andit is a
question whethql, he could in any
way have bettered or prejudiced his
chances ' of saf4;ty . ; rrobably he
thought so. hiraseif,l for he responded
'jai
to the- renegade deep and burn
ingintensity. , - -
'Black - hearted villian I' he cried,
'may the curse God blast you in
your base and i iquitous course !
may the lying togue which lures in
noeentpeople to i their destruction be
rotted from your l routh. Renegade I
Devil I that you fiyre, my last breath
shall ascend to Riven in a curse up
on your vile heart'
'Oh I husband ll husbandi you are
besides yourself,' iasped Mrs. Derrick
in detached Isyllobles. 'Be prudent
and don't enrage this man .any far
thee , 1
'Without beediiii,or perhaps, with-
out..noticing hiiiiife's remonstrances, !
the outraged and, indignant man kept
his burning eyes 4fixed.intently upon
the white villain iviio had basely lured
them to destructici,i). It seemed US if
he could fly at theiseoundrel'and tear i
him limb from,lim,. so greatly 'was '
I I
he- excited. • , , I
'Look hare'-crie the renegade, ad-
'vancing toward D, trick, threittiugly,
'if I bar anymorei o' that blasted
talk, i'll brain ye on the spot. I will
by —1 Ef 1 chase to jine the In
juns, that's my b4siness; an if you
chime to stop to hip evetyjeller that
I t
yer thinks in dis Tess,.'eadse they
make signals o' th t sort, - that's your
leek out. Maybes nexttime, of yer
should-be lucky , enuff to get clear now,
which I'm kind tOloubtful . of yer'll
know a little better: Nothin' like.
'sperience When yer cum, into an In.
jun country, an' the,'Rio's thick as
hops with the red skins and- their
friends. -
'Villain !' cried Derrick, shaking his
fists at the renegate i 'out of my sight
or I shall forget all else arid strike
your base carcass to therearth.'
'Jest try that wunst, Stranger,' re
sponded the outlaw, fierialy.....o- -
'For God's sake, husband ; for your
own sake—and not for my sake,.,'
be
calm I' again gasped forth Mrs. Dew-
I rick. ' • - ' :-
Tie desperate uian was about , to
say something, zuoie., but, itist- thOli
•
•- . .
r- ....'• ' .:•., ' :: \s. - .-' • • .:.:•••'::-- •:.-• '.
•_ - -- ' . •: s -
.. • . . .
-
. .
- ...
.•
. . ._ .
. .
.
. . -,..
, _,-
happening 'to tern 'round and meet
the wild, appealing, supplicating looks
of his frenzied ,wife, he- hit his lips
deeply and deshited.'
After taunting 'and ridideing tier
rick and his wife for some Vine,- the
renegade turned away fr!om &eta and
rejoined the savages. .the red:skins
had ; been standing not far off, through
dome arrangemeq't with their white
coadjutor; probably quietly - looking
'2,p,„or at m Oat only *oceasionalry
changing a grunt of blood-thirsty im
, patience.'
A conversation was now carried on
1 for a few -moments in the Indian
' tongiie-and then tile lfdrty took up
their fri s ttieh;inhumanly driving Mr.
anfl_illtet Derrick along before them.
reirst, owever, -ca-ey
boat and secured the ivelliporis of Der
rick and ‘Parton.
' For several days;they continnedrto
trampalong, occasionally lrtdting to
'eat or rest, and finally they reached
an Indian village, where they were
welcomea Ivy otni,eraiis party, of
men, women and children. - -
Directly after-their arrival, Der
,
rick and hla Wife were stripped -of
nearly everything They had , on their
persons; lashed to stake's, and all the
preparations made for bhtning them
alive..
As may well be 'supposed the ago
ny of MY-. and Mrt. Derrick was in
describable. With clasped hands and
starring eyes they gazed at each oth
er Fri ?Witte despair. The horror of
their 'situation Seemed to deprive
them , -cfreasen. Especially was this
the case'with Mrs. De'r'rick.
At length the pSles were lighted-,
and the savages began their demoni
cal diWed; and no one who has not
,
seen the 'lndians under similar circum
stances can began- to imagine We
scene. The wildest contortions of
the mosVfrentied madman would not
equal the turnings- and twistings of
the red men on such occasions.
Whooping-- and singing, in their
wild and untutored way, jumping up
and down, whirling themselves a
round, throwing ;their bodies back
wards and forWurds; the savages danc
ed theii dance and sang their song, in
the latter recounting all the wrongs
which they Supposed themselves to
have. suffered ;it the hands of the
whites. . - '
Meantime, from sorne , cause or oth
er the fires burned 'up but slowly,
and yet..fast‘ehotigh to cause the poor
victims excruciating agony.
Suddenly, in the midst of their
dreadful orgies one of their, number,
more excited• than the others, sprang
forward, and seizing Airs. Derrick by
the hair but her scalp from her head.
The poor woman shrieked fearfully,
and her hrieband cast his- - eyes up to
heaven and - called 'down the Almigh
ty's -curse - on the -fiendish-savage..
'Ugh I pale'face no like l' exclaim
ed the Indian; as he tauntingly 'held,
up.the bleeding scalp. qiill
urn white
squaw, me - like'
Derrick was maddened- and with
an'`:•effort of almost supernatural
strength he-burst the throngs which
bound him; and sprang toward - his
tortured, suffering wife.
The savages uttered a wild yell, and
before he could reach his wife's side,
he ivies seized by a, ; -dozen brawny
hands.- At the same time the Indian
who - bad scalped , Mrs. Derrick, fin
ished his remorseless work by bury
ing his hatchet in her •wounded and
bleeding head:
Derrickstruggled wildly, madly,
and in burning language upbraided
the Indians and the renegade; with
their erticf, - bloody work. All he
could say—all he could do; however;
was of no avail ; and he was again a
bout'being lashed to the sacrifice stake
when the_renegade - stepped forward;
and-stayed the Indians in the work.
For few moments an earnest and
excited' conversation ;was held be
tween .the red skins and. the outlaw )
but in the end the latter seemed to
prevail.
Exhausted. With his efforts, and fair
ly - palsied by his feelings, Derrick
looked on in silence.
The renegade,approachedbim.
'SeObar l' said be roughly ; 'we've
poitponed burnin' you up for the I
present,: though I tell ye now, it goes I
mitily, agin the Indium feelin'a. They
much like to. step.. their: pow
wow; but Ss Ws to oblege me, an!
claim a-part - o'llapritentra an' plan
der -Why; they can't well:. help iL—
What.my idea is
,maybe yer'll !ern on
some future -
ixouldn't . vise ye to be sot' up with
the thought that yer gain! to git clear
—leastwise,-very; easy.'
'lv Matters' not now I' - responded
Derrick withpalm desperation.: 'You
..can't-daworse .than you haic-done—
do the worst yOu'lnay. For yourself, I
fiendish villian that you are; With my
dying-breath-111 - heap -my :bitterest,
deadliest curses on your head'
'Wall, hoes, I "don't car'` anythint
'bout your cusses 'responded the out
law. 'They don't hurtnor nusthin.'
But, if yer know yer pooty well
off, yei'd drop-the ugly. words when
yor talking tamc,. , 'ease I don't -like
sieh thing, and'never take 'em qui
etly.'
Without waiting for La "reply,. and
without giving any further_-' - explana
tion seemingly'etrauge conduct,
the renegade Aurae& away, .and re.
jorned the Indiana.;- •
' •
After a-s ori- time, err** was re-,
moved to oncerof their, - - lodges; - SO
embed' &idea' a Efutir<l.' The telt morn - -
-
WHOLE NO. 724.
inganother scouting party -came in,
bringing along several white prison
ers. As us al, `inen,'Womet and chil
dren turned_ but'lp s weldo'ine them,
and during - the momentary abstrac
tion; Derrick, *-a- bold stroke, was
fortunately 'Ambled to make his es
cape. Suddenly and quietly spring
ing upon his_ guard; he choked the
Savage, to death before ho had the
chance to create an alarm. Then,
carefully stealing from the lodge, he
crept awatatld finally succeeded in
reaching the 'recesses of the forest,
wherele lifd himself for several days.
After Muoh, wandering and %Any halt.
breadth escapes he at length reached
a settlement and ' , found himself in
coMtpartitively safety,. kle never for
havve.ver ; and
years a fteriVier'd 6;41,7 n
face to face, and under circumstances
which put the, villianous outlaw en
tirely hi tile power. Then Derrick
amply sin'engda wrday death of
his wife and his companions.
Ser The sum and substances of all
the speeches made at Union League
gatherings, the backbone thews and
sinews of every A.boiition editorial I's,
that this war is to be "prosecuteti to
the bloody and bitter end"—that it
is to be "fought out,"—That there is
to be -no effort at peace until the re
bellious States are subjugated, reduc
ed to_tependent province* held in
check by bayonets -and governed by
military satrap* Itiplpoieted by the
President, and slVery 'wiped out.—
This in the chorus *Shouted, in the
highest key, from the White House
on the back elf the Potomac to the
granite bills Of Row Hampshire and
green mountains of Vermont, by ev
ery officer of the government; every
purloinek• of the public fund* every
Viokitutor of ialigion and morality,
sense and de'cency, patriotism and
principle, that claims space under the
revolutionary,treasonable and bloody
banner of Abolitionism.
Now, the question is, why don't
they do what they profess so loudly
their- inclination to do ? Why don't
they fight it out? Who hinders them?
They have the whole government in
their hands—they have enemy num
bering hundreds of thousands of
brave men—they have a carte blanche
from Congress to manufacture as ma
ny hundreds of milliOns of dollars as
they want—they hie a President in
vested with dictatorial and - despntie
powers—why- don't they 15 kith the
war ? why den they crush the rebel
lion,-stibiugate the South, and free the
negroes 't Who hinders them ? they
have everything in their oWn hands,
and it is contemptible to bellow and
blow, to fume and fuss and brag and
bloater, and. never make even an at
tempt deserving the" name to do what
they tell us they have detern2ined
upon and are going to do.
The oath is ) they are a set of ar
rant impostors—the President Rini
all cif them—and deserve a sousing in
cold water or half a day in the pillo
ry for their cant and hypocrisy. It
requires nothing but sheer impudence
anda glib tongue to tell the nation
what they propose to do,
but it re
quiree patriotism, and brains, and
honesty, and firmness to do what
ought to be done—and in all these
they are deficient; therefore, nothing
is done ; therefore, rebellion flourish •
es and ruin threatens, while these
fools and impostors talk and steagglet.
—Patriot and ttiiion.
Die President ttnd His Surround
ings.lt is right the people should
hare every opportunity of becoming
acquainted with the habits and cus
toms of their Chief Magistrate and
the great men by whom ho is sur•
rounded, and in a great measure di
rected. ' Our Abolition "
zone, who are generally piona people,
are particularly interested in the mor
al character and standing of Uncle
Abe and his distinguished official' as
sociates. For their special benefit
we give the !Wowing from the. Wash
ington, eortespoudence of the Cincin
nati commercial; a paper as black in
its polities as ebony itself, and as de
voted to Massa =Linkum and negro
equality as Wendell Philips or Garri
son himself. We should judge from
the positive manner in which the
writer speaks that he must be on
quite familiar terms with all the ce
lebrities whose peculiarities he thus
•
specifies: •
"Our excellent old GetieralziwChief,
the somnolent lialleek, is not in the
most amiable humor in the world,
and the same thing is to be said of
the judicious, agreeable and most af
fectionate Stanton. They do an enor
mous deal of 'Cumin and swearin'
when they are together. All the
great men here, except Chase, swear
like pirates. Even the President oc
casionally indulges in 11 mild d—n !
Seward aliment double and twisted
oaths, and smokes like the pit, not to
speak of the 'smiles he takes' It is
very sad!'
Was
Stir The foreign ministers at -
ington are reported as packing their
trunks to gel to New York to reside,
but why we are left to eonjecture. -
_
1611- A lady in speaking of the
,
gathering. of lawyers to . dedicate a
new court tetase, said she supposed
they had gone "to view - the ground
whete they must shortly lie."
-
kir It is-better .o bp laughed at
for, not Being marred than to be un
able to lati4h becanie.von are:•
IMIE
`••
tll rittilit aibterit.ttr-
A tA*ILY PAID AND C9I3NTRY.
IS PRINTED - A(ND,MITAWNWLP WEEKLY
BP Wll. 4..
2.41 Story of Timmins :Nl* toildiog. Gazuberland
At One Dollar and Firor to. Year
Ira- ADVERTUDISIMITS insisted at o-ealtoOlgoe.
The friends of liniedinibliffitunrenti cud priblic.geoer
all 7 are i eepectflally pettelted to amid in their-ordere.
oar-IJANDBILLIB 'PRIAM Aft ci &Mari IldieHlD.
T , ATIOOF :POSTAGE.
An Lebanon - County,lidriage find . - 4 --
; A A pogmotatati, out of Lebanon County ISAI, mate p.n
qvuirolf, pEf.. 3 cents a year.
thifitf Pia, State, 6 1 A etc per quarter, or Si eta. a year
if the postage is not paid in advance, rates are doutde.
We are prepared_ to
. priet494P
Bills int sodepspe style, en short d st,
reesonalareAiii.
The Force of Vokanoch-_-_-Cotelpaxt
in 1798, threw its fiery rockets 3,0,00,feet
above its crater, while in 1744 the blaz
ing mass, Struggling . for an out-let o rgated
so that its waft] voice mak heard a hti
tance of more than six hundred miles.—
In 1767 &crater of Tunruragus, one of
the great peaks of the Andes, flung out
torrents of mud, which (*tined upriz, ,
ers, opened new lakes, fh 'valleys clf* ihou
stifia 'feet wide, made deposits, ix feet
deep. The stream from Vesuvius which,
in 1737, passed through Torre, del Greeti,',
contained thirty-four millions cublc feet
of solid matter; and, in 1794, when Tor ?
i rk'eel 'GAT°, was destroyed a second
time, the mass of lava amounted -to figitir
one millions cable Vet. •
1670 the crater of &tile pourNtiorth a
flood that covered over eighty square
measured_orte,huo_
dred millions cubieleet:Thn this OCCEi•
sion the sand and scoria loaned the
Mount Rossi, near Nicolosi,., it cone nn o i
tUti ?biles in circutnYerelike and
thousand feet high. The stream by la.-
na", thrown out in 1810, was in motion at
the rate of a yard per day for nine months
after the eruption, and it is on.record,
that the lavas of the same inountain,lif
ter a terible eruption, were nottliorp*-
ly cooled and consolidated fen years at;
`ter this event.
In the eruption of Vesuvius, 4. D. 79,
the scoria: and ashes vomited forth Car ex
ceeded the entire 'bulk of 'tlS,
while in 1850, /Etna discharged
than twenty times its own mass. Veid
vius has thrown its own ashes as far as
Constantinople, Syria,. and Egypt; it.
Harled stones eight pounde s in,weight, to
t'ompeii, a distance of six,milekwhN
'similar masses were Varied tip a tistalital
oftwo thousand feet anove
Cotopaxi has projected a block of thre•
hundred and tWenty.seven feet in voluine
a distanVe of nine miles : and, Sumbawai
ii 815, dOrink, the most terrible eruption
tin record, straits ashes as far as Java;
'OVer a dunce of three hundred miles of
surfiide, and out of a majority iiftweEvi
thobsand souls only twenty-six ''Velitoed:
&Lilian Again.'—A very worthy
fisherman, by the name of Grizzle,
was drowned some time since, and
all search for his body proved
ztii -
veiling After it-had been in the wa
ter some months, however, it Was die t
covered floating on the sue?* itlid
taken to the shore; whefetipon
Smith was displtbbed to convey the
intelligence to the 'mall afflicted
widow. •
.. . 4
'Well, Mrs. Grizzle, we have found
Mr. Grizzle's body.'
'You don't say so r
'Yes, we haire,x the fury bas sot isn
it, and found it full .
viron dim t ssy Mr. Oriizele's body
is MIL of WO' ,
'Yes, it is; and giant to krtoi'i
what you will have dOne with it?'
'How many eels di. you think theiii
is in him?' ,
1 1Vby, about a bushel.' ,
'Well, den, I think
,i3OU ad bate*
send the eels up to the house and set
him again ?'
TILE LANDLORD Dildit.-A.
respondent iindei• the signature of
"batch Corner" sends us several prolf
!Ohm and puzzles from which we se:.
lebt the folloWlhg; Will ifointi of &id.
young friends give us a demonstt4;
than :
I.
Twenty one perso4 'Sat +11)41'1 . 1.0
dinner at an inn, with the landierd at
the head of the table. When dinner
was finished, ills resolved that dnu
of the number should pay for all, to
be dactded as follows : A person
should commence counting the
pang, and every seventh naafi i 4 "ad
11 lA7
rise from his sea, until all worecptint
ed on but one, who was to he the.M
dividual who shouldl pay pay wfiiita
bill. One °ill% gaiter's was selee t i.
ed to count the &ircipany, wh,o;
leg his master a grudge yeiolved to
make him the person who shonid
have to pay. How. 'Mist he proceed
to accomplish
Strength of the Artily of the R;tcnri
ae.—Cornmenting on Dr. Lettqrmsm's
letter to General Hooker, (be Itiiefieif.t
ter Union says ,
'The rdtio of sick for the Wittlle
army is 67.64 per 1000,' end
whole number of sick is 10,777
While Dr. Lettettritin wes about fitil
might as well have stated the, total
strength of the army at 159,328; and
thus save the trouble of ciphering !
Only a few days ago the publisher
of a newspaper at Alexandria, and
petty officer in the army, was tried
by court martial for obt,alning and
publishing unofficially the strength
of some division or corps of the army,
convicted, and sentenced to imprison.:
moot Off bad labor upon the fortifi
cations ; yet heie is an annon'Aceiiiiiii
of the total strength of the Whole ar
my,;its sick and well, stated and pro.
portioned to the fraction Of a bun-.
dred, pitbliShed by Permission and
with the approbation of the War De-
Ott en t ! Let -Bich a Can
~ t) silent
ly view this statethent iiiaKe aisle
ovtn dorWthenta.
Pive.:llittidred Mita.. in One-fmel-a:
lictlf Hoitts.—lt is said that some of the
most distinguished. engineers in- France,
have approved a, An fOr a railway front
Paris to Marseilles, by which the Journey;
which now consumes eighteen hottrs;r l l l 4
be made in one hotir and a-half. The
plan has been submitted to the 400hror
(6`t his approbation,- The The hrlititilit sys
tiii, in- which.slidtnB.,ts aulittititted for
running on Wheels, &Atli fititibitid.