•.• ' - --- '
1 1 - •••. . • -'.. ).,•:', . ~,
tr -. - 1 tl It tlit g` .
MVP 1021 4 CP..‘i r
lilla• SEGBOSIVEO3I:P43 4 WDS - Z.,
Areafigian4.er
„. ay Re - muted, at the ~. .%'
ADVERTISER ENE . , LEBANON, PkAIVA. •
. •• .„.. .1 _;--.. • . • •
nriS eStablishmilltpitivo4 supplied with an extensive I
assortment orJOB.. tllDED.ltrialcit wilt be increasedms the
patronage derantl...l,l‘ radre now turn out Parattne, of
everr - descrip* J r&l;find expeditious matiuer—
audonl tery r ... : Such its
Payiphletiii tieiliiir -:'
Blfsinest k . az , Ilan. bills, • - - - -
~.-„. ~ ,- - ,- A ,
Cirettlfiri,:La,oelsr 1.• .
...-,
Bill sittlading:#l Blanks, .
Priagranargeari Bilis4dEgiiko,
DiNitations, Tickqt,d, &04 em... - '1
- Air,'lnisms ofrill kind*, CommoiraildStifigatentilanna.4l
Btili6ol, Timtleme, Constablee itaii.otherlit'artiri3; printed I
correctly and neatly on the bestrfaper,- aMatatitly- kept 1
for sale at this office; at prices Ino. twit the times."
***Subscription price of the LEDAIIIONADWISASDR
- One Dollar and a Half a Sear.. : .'_ : .
„, „ .
..
~
..
Addrese r Wat.g. aman Lebanon 'Pi.
Siieciat Notice.
On and after JULY let, 1803, Ibiprivi'ege of con
verting the present issue. of Legal • Tender Notes into
the National six per cent. Loan (0111MOtay ealled"Five-
Twenties")tvilLeease. = •
.A.l.ltylio wish to invest lathe Fire-Twenty Loan mnst,
therefore,apply before the Let of JULY next.
.1/Y COOKE,
, - Subssipt ion Agent,
'
ArnietaB63.,,aing . .
--
~ OWII 4 OWAt' . ..lite Sa le ;
ViTali.'bii.ioffi - twzaviife Oils,- : --:....;/.,,.,,,
.vv ::' , f . : -. .• 'a.:.:.-..- 8 ACREVYi%AND,
situatraitanng Inne;in* m:1'01
the berA ine;•iii Corn
wall , litittsbip, It afißddid-he lenf oftic:itio*Ttilmer,
'RAC. ortlh;CF In. A t lififi&ul .7, ra, 4 , -Iftsaintei:ori,the PAS L
A i
TRiii* ,prone etory LOCI Iroust'weathat boarded
ereCtod 4 Bn'tbo land, arra a go o d wELT, m ii,"1,176311,,,,
The land has fine sArrnes for quarries. This tract 18'111
make a nice home for a small family. "
9_ It is free from Ground Rent. Good title will be
given. - . ADAIR-ItITCHER.
IC. It. , —This tract is now aorered with Bus grass, hal,
of which will begiven to the purchaser.
Lebanon, Juno la, 1.E.60. • . _
Howard Associalion,
Phillldelpbid. PR.
ITSBASES Of the. NERVOUS. SYSTEM, spE.R.MA
TOISIVIREA‘or the...
WEAKNESS; IMPO
TENCE, 40:ptber affaotions of tbe.SF,XIjA or.GANs
PHYSICAL DEBILITY and traNATURE DECAY,
now-and ran OVA treatment, in Reports of the Howard'
Association, seat by moil, in sealed letter envelo pes-; .frero ofcharge.. Address, Dr. J. SKILLIN 1101.10 /MON ,
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Ico. 2 • S'eutb Ninth Street, Pam-
ADELPUIA, rft.
Jontutry 28, 18
Admitiiitrators l
OTICB'is bereby Oral that loiters of i.dminifi
tra
-
Um on the Estate of DANI/ 1 1,•QE.1.1 1 ,- deed., late'
of South -Lebanon-township, Lebanon county, Pa., bare
been grinta:to She undersigned residipg;le-tlie town., ,
ship, county and state aforesaid. .411.-parmas indebt
ed to said estato.will please make payment, and those
baring claims will present them .NV t . l) o,ut delay.
JOSi1P11(.1 p E1B,
8.44111gt,.t1t5.
Administrators of the Estate of Ditelol
Lebanon, May 13, 1803. - , . -
s—Ak mants :le :Notice. -
-10-OTICE is hereby given that Letters of..Adinhtistrri- ,
1. 1 1
Lion on Me - estate:of: tiklohobl
late of the berough of Lebanon. Lebanon county; -Pa.,,.
Initie been' 'granted* thikunderelgueitzesitling'fn the
borough, bounty and state aforeeaid. 'All'idiseris in
debted will please fnakiii_ fa' and those hayink,
claims will preSent ihein ~citliont delay.
SA.tTUELTIARBES,CfN,
- . IMAM ROFFMAN,
Administrators of the'Esiate of Geo. Hoffman deed
:May 13,1363.
-
AdritinistratorV Notice. --
ITIO.F. is hereby given thatiettere of Ailininistli- -
tion on Ora - Estate' ofqoll 7 B. frACIDIAN. - .late of .
South A ntrrille townsbip, t ebanon'eounty, Pa., deed',
bac° been granted to tlievandersigne& . All persons,
tberefore. baring Odra Estate. are re
queited to liiegent Wein, Mail -those indebted to make
payrnint.'
leIAEY BACHMAN, Southannville ,
. JACOB 1.111R1.011, East Ilanover, Adroit.
May 27,1583,—et.
REAIOVA.Li
A. A. STANLEY 'ULRICH .
:-.ikT•TrO RN - EY .AT LAW
Ifiteretiovedhis °Mai to the building one'datir ens
of Laudenralcli 's Store, opposjte the Washing lob House
Lebanoo, Ea. ,
BOUNTY and PENSION - claims promptly attended
to [AprllB, '63.-3m:
' EMOVAL.
S. IP, IncADAMG
.........A,_ ~,,,, -
~- 1 11711!1— . -016 , 74•11.. M. PM INMINVIII
_ . .. _
AS ItInItIVED ,Nie nflreeto -Market Street, opposite
TX the Lebanon Bank, two doors North of "il 'doer
Rise's Rotel.
Lebanon, March 25, '55,
JOILIV - IL R InrialiAl
J)ISTRACT ATTORNEY, bas removed *his OFFICE
to the ROOM lately occupied by Dr. Geo. P. Line
aweaver, in Cumberland Street, Lebanon, a few doors
East of the Eagle hotel, and two doors west of Gen .
Weidman's Office.
Lebanon Dec. 17,1864.
CYRUS—P. Afiti ttEll„,
TioßNEY4ttili*.-offidi strUut, 'neat.
ly opposite the Beek Hotel; and two doors south
from Ka:tunny's 'Hardware store.
Lebanon., April 9, 1882 — .-1y.•• '
11731. M. DEUR
ATTOR.NEY AT LAW, Office in Richter's Building,
Cumberland street, - nearly opposite the Court
House. [Lebanon., May 6, 1863:—if.
De,. Ihert
A r k IFFERS his profeseional services to the citizens of
t J
Joneet own and *vicinity. Office at the cesiden ce
of Dr.ltarry...
ionestown, May "20,1863.-Im. ,
Dr. Samuel S. Melly
oFFERs his :professional services to toe citizens of
Lebanon and vicinity. OFFICE: at the residence
'of Airs. L. Duel), two doors West of Office of Dr. Samuel
Debra, dec'd, in Cumberland street.
Lebanon, April. 15,1863.
16 "'Sill Ig
. -11
grAITICE nt the old residence o Dr2Tietwlteidenaur,
Ur opposite the court House, Lebanon, Pa. -
Lebanon, March 25'
Dr. AlZbiah
CAFFERS bis.professional sort - ices to the citizens of
vt_.f ,tbolliorough , of robin= and: tioinity. Mice in
Walnut greet, two doors - north o f the Lutheran Par
sonage.
March 4, 1863.
• - Dr. C. L. r..
ntrers his professionni services to the community of
labanon and vicinity. Office temporarily with Dr.
Schrieetriiri Wainut.street. • -
`Lebanon,
:1101LGE CLARK;
DENTIST.
O ffice at the Engle Hotcl;•Lebanon
l'artiWalar attention - OW to Tideardta work and Fill.
Sag Teeth.
REFERENCES:
C. N. PEIRCE, D. D. S., Professor of Dental Physiol
ogy-r nd
_tlperative.Dentistry. No. 501 N. 7th St., Phil
adelphia. ' •
E. WILDMAN', D. D.. 8., professor of Mechanical Den
tistry. No. 24. N. lltb St.,Plillatielph ht.
JAMES: TRUMAN, D:. D. S., Demonstrator of Opera
tive-Dentistry: S. W. C o rner of Franklin and Green
Street!, Philadelphia.
E.N. BAILEY, D.D.. S., Demonstrator of Mechanical
Dentistry. No, 228 N, 12th St., Phitaileipli.a.
Lebanon, „April I, 1563.
BlAtiket Shawls,
el LOlll, - WOOLEN QUM - Min of all colors, 4yed Jet
ILI
..!' iillp - ok or Blue,nlack . ' pressed the color trtrrante I
and goods la rood cull:quid to new, by , ... -.
• .'' • . . - - LYON LEMBERGER,
. ' .•
East nr.rioror.
Alp
44ticjasAobe,qiiil-clut be left at Jos. L. Lenther -
let?' pi r eAglis wli9re all &dais Afr ; ihe aborts win be
OM ted to: fr.' ..-•:-4, : ...-:. . ;,:,'.C., :1N1are1t..11.1863.
. . PEI% S ON S.
Dato. Llt.kld'irfAVET4, , having been ' a l,.
pointed, by the 'C'ennulesioner of PenSions, at
Washington, Rxitinining Surgeon for Pensions, is pre
pared to attend - to all apyi licants' for Pension at his of
fice, in Market street, next'doof to the'Poet Office. . ,
Lebanon, March 25th"1863.-Bt*
TAKE NOTICE.
1111113ILOERS'vvil1 de well by eating on J. U. BRESSLER
Apia, as be is prepared to.do all kinds of TIN.
ROOFING, SPOUTING and JOU yrOßK , geuerally, at
the very lowest priies.,;llealtsOrilas.vhil , ,,hatid. a large,
and goad assortMent of all kiwis (tf:TIN WARR. and
all of the mast improved Gas Burning COOK
STOVES and .PARLOR.STOVES. Also, all the"
different and lawn improved ROUES ANTI.
~ .. : HEATERS,
.0f.,a1l kinds. - :Ke also keeps ad r
gently on hand a large ateek of all kinds ROOFING,
SLATE, - which he offers at less prise than they can ..!e,
- •Ifought of any Other Riatemea in the minty. —:.
''''' — im. - WARE - E00:51S--One door South of the "Buck
~_.... pot.el,", Walnut Street.Labanon, Pa.
I
.ebanevi Deethuber '25, If,G; • ' - • -": ,
Just Priuted, at. this Virtue Judge
'Meat Donds4lll2 waver of $3OO Exemption Law
tivANTED TO BUY ,
' 50 ; 00 . 0. ._ 6460, °° 14 4, ; :0f-eti.. s e
t (Ins
60,000 bnebele WHEAT.
TimoTilY SEED, Flaasee4 for
which thelditbeet CIASiI prices w l / 1 be, as,
amen Valley Rallro;i4Pepot, Lebanon. ""'".".- ['Hus
C1Z0,R17.4 4OFFMAx. eveory e
tOWTI in i) j e trniten (10„alt
L•hanon,.Tn}y 17, ISM.
VOL; 14--N0p..51..
N'OT'ALCOHOLIC
A tEIMILY CONCENTRATED
V eteta I=e , Ex tra
A 4 PU RE . TON
/DOCTOR 4400FLAfilYa
-00700::s.i.rTv10;-
PREPARED 131:
Dr. a 111 = JACKSOII; Pitilad'a Pa,
WILL ,EFFECTUALLY CURE
Viter Complain't,
Ij k i &P$ 11 : 1 1 '
JaOndice.
Chronic or Neri•ous Debility Diseasds of tbe
,-KidpSys, and :ifirdiintinSs arising frcitn
. _
Such es ConAlpatioo, inward Piles, Fulness or Mood
to the head, Acidity of. the Stomach, Nausea, Mart
burn, Disgtlit, for fined., Fulheas of Weight, in the
Stomach.• Sour , Erudtatiens, -Sinking or Fhittering at
the. Pit of. the Storodeb,Serimming of the Head, Hurl
tied and Diffmult Breethi,ng, Fluttering at the - Heart,
'Choking o'r.Sulfor Ming - Sensations when - in lying pos
tore, Dimness. of V isioa, _Dots,. or. Webs before the
Sight, - Feier end Dull 'Pain in the Head, Deficiency of
:Perspiration, .Yelld:trness , ot.the, Skin sod Eyes,l.Pain
in.ths Side, Dack, Chest,, Links,4e . Suddert rttisho
of neat, -Burning in'-the Flab, Constant Iniaginings
o f Evil, and great DepTgasiott of,Spirits.
And will positivelyprOvent rellOW Fever, Elltoter
No AlcoltoZ, o r . Bad Whiskey, ,?
They «icc eurrn4he,....ebove diseases, in ninety=
..IndureCby'',...the-exterisiyialsale and" .unbrersal-popu.." - I
Jeri ty, of tfopfland'a Oar Man Di t fel y,Vekritettile.),
'l3'll4i:4s:4d alidAttftermittlons *aftenta,„
4 rets, hp!) openekueon st‘lkring ‘ huulaßit4s,the..
ge.tes of S'Osirithis In tile shape'orpoOr frbish'ei;t
rain poindetl i ittinrie;u7s drugsond. ehrprtenedgon..
les,
,Stetanebig4nd,..l,4.tt9rs• t • •
irAteareaf the 'in iiiffderaiiite aWitilk.fr, ~„ ,
araticins pfetherielettleS;Amd:lig,helliath kbgeo.ont.‘l
der the modest appeauttlinofilirferi; instead ,
of curing: only aggravate disease, and leavatth disap
pefinted :tuff ter in,dtspairtg .
'I.I . OOFt'A.ND'S inttllAN Bilunftgr: •
: .::Areiforeineet and isrrtidid:J ; i;ttoke.•, ,, bat taye r atood,
the test of risen
. 3*.ears trial tcy the Aineriedn,
Wand - their Yeuntatieit toidlitlkitin'hotiriVilled by • any
sin] preparatipmk, , ow;
The proprietors have thousands dr Letter's 'from the
most erainenh ' . •
Of/E4GYMEZ.T., „LAYWDEgS,. , . ,
PIITSICIANS, and "CITitEliS; '
'Testifying oftheirAern , porsonej':k3o%*dge.!.to: the
. beneficial. ,•ettnets aud,.mudival-virtues of these Bitters.'
VOITWANT ~.111.1, 1 - R ATIIRNYt)U?
: `DO Too. WANTA-00.0D4APFXTFIT f ,
DO YOU WANT TO by - rip VP YOUR CONSTFFUTtON?
DO YO'cr W TO- -FENT; Wgia”: ?•• •••
DO YOU WA NT TO GET.ItiD OF NEItYOUSNESS t
DO , YOU W.ANtENF,RGY
. .
DOTO W
IT ANT' TO . SLEEP WELL r - • - •
DO YOU WANT A' BRISEANts TIGBROBS, LIN G?
/f you do. use lIOOIIL.4ND'SIJERMEN BITTERS.
:Prom .lirm TirdMit, N D: 1 1 '41W of the En'
- cyclopedia Ofßecigiotts
Although not di , oposnO to fovor or reCoinniend Pat-
Mit Medicines in general, through distrivirrit thhir in
gredient- and effects r I-yet know of no suffictont- res.
sons why a markmay - not testify tralth benefits be be
lieves himself to have reie iced frouriny :simple - prep
aration, in the hope that he may,,llius contribute toile_
benefit or others. • ' •
I do this the More readily, in regard to lloofiand's
German Diners, prepared by Dr. C. 11(. Jackson, atlas
city, bemtse I was prejudiced against them for many
years, under the impression that they- were chiefly an
alcoholic mixture. lona indebted to thy friend' Rob
ert Shoemaker, Ese...for the removal ,
of this prejudice
by proper tests, and fur euconnigenlent lo try them,
when suffering from great and ledg continued debili.
t - Th• use of three hottle-s of these Bitters, at the be-
relief, and restoration. to a degree of bodily and mem
tal vigor lithich I had not felt for six months before.
and had almost despaired of regaining. I therefore
thank Gol and my friend for directing me to the use
of them. S. NEWTON BROWN.
.EnthAVAI, ant.te,23,1601::
Particular Notice.
There aro many . preparations sold under the name of
Bitters; put lip in quart bottles. compounded of the
cheapest whiskey or-common rum, costing from.2o to
40 cents per gallon, the taste disguised by Anise or
Coriander Seed.
-This class of Bitters has caused and will continue to
cense, as long as they can be sold, hundreds to die the
death of the drunkard. By their use the system is
kept continually under the inflaence of Alcoholic Stim
ulants o f the sitfrst "kind, the desire for - Liquor is-crea
ted and kept up, and the result: is all the horrors at
tendant upon a drtmkard'e-life and death.
For those who desire and wilthare a Liquor - Bitters,
we publish the following receipt., Oct One, Bottle Biiof
lan'e's Germa , Bitters and mix with Thies Quarts of
Good Brandy M.' Whiskey. and the.result Will be a prep
aration that will' fc_tr excel in medicinal virtues and
true excellence any of the numerous Liquor Bitters in
the'tharket;arid will cost much less. You will,bave
all the 'y
irtuee of erfoofiand's Bitters eonneetion with
a good article of ' tiquor, at much less Price than
these inferior preparations will cost you.-
Attention Soldiers!
'A
'ANB THE FRIENDS OF - SOLIMEB.S.' .
the attention of all having relations and.
friends tri.tlae-nrmy to the fact that "IIOOFLANIVS
Gernien Bitteri" Will cure nine tenths of.the diseases
induced by exposures.and privations incident to , camp
life. In the lists, published almost daily in the newt
papers, on the arrival of -the s.ck, - it will be noticed
that a very large proportion are adoring from debili
ty. Every case of that kind can be readily Mired by
Ifoofland's German Bitten. iiieelties resulting from'
disorders of the digestive orgy ns are speedily removed.
We have no hesitation instating that. if these Bitters
were freely used among-our soldiers, hundreds of lives.
might be saved that otherwise will be lost..
We call particular attention' to the following re-.'
markableand well authenticated mire of one,of the
riapon's heroes, whose life, to use his own language,
"lies been saved by the-Bitters
'Mimes:tram, August lard, 1162..
Messrs. Janis & , gentlemen . , your Roof-`
land'a .German=Bitters has eared my, life. Thereis no
mistake in this. It ie vouched for by numbers of my.
comrades, some of whose name are impended, and who
were fully - cognizant of all-the circumstances of my,
case, I am, and have bees for the lest four years, a
member Of Shernian's zelebrated , battery, and under
the immediate command of Captain R. B. Ayres.—
Thriugh the exposure attendant upon my arduous du
ties. I wee aft:salted in November last with inflammation
of the lungs, and was for seventy-two days in the hos
pital. This liras followed, by great-debility, heightch
ed by an attack -of dysentery I -woo then removed
from the White noose, and sent to this city on hoard
the Steamer 'State of Maine" from which I landed
on tite - .lBah ofjune. Sines that time I have been
.a
bout as low at any - one could be and stilt retain tt spark
of vitality. For a week or niece I was scarcely able
Swallow anything, and if I did force a morsel down, it
. .
13
was immediately thrown up .again.,
could not even . keep a glass of water on my stom
aelt. . Eire could - not last - Under these circumstances ;
and, accordingly,the physicians who .litid„been work ,
lug though unsuccessfully, to reSeno me
"from the grasp Of the , dead Archer, frankly told me
they could do no more for me, and advised me to see
a clergyman , and to make such disposition of my limi
ted funds , as best suited me. ,An acqnaintance who
.visited' me at the hospital, Mr. Frederick Steltibron, of
Sixth below Arch', Street, advised me, .as a forlorn
hope, to try jour iiiitters„ and kindly precured a hot- ; '.l. -...---•-.'-•---,.- . • . •
tie. From the 'Hine' I 'coin - 1)1016 W n
d' taking them the I
as ear the sea, but aIW-ityg took de
gloomy shadow of death receded, and I am tlQW,Cealik
Iliaht in them when- far removed from
Cad for it, getting better. Though T have hilt taken o two betties, I have gained ten pounds, and. I. feel sail- l Water, just as. be torik a fancy for
guineof being permitted to rejoin my wife and (lau g h-.- t , , .
ter,frorrf whom•litive heard' nothing for 18 . `miin the.: . a aVitig snow ~ brought fp : hini,in mid.
fOr, gentlemen, Lam-a`/opal Virginian, from the vicin- i 811111.111b1": Ho offered rewards for the'.
its „of Front Royal •To your invaluable Bitters I owe 1, • • ' „ dish.of • •- ,
the certainty of lire which - ban taken the place of ;ramie I dil 111C017 err or new. es . exquisite
, fears—to your,Ritters..willl pwe the . glorious privilege i flavor, arid he .bad.a hurnorons..Wav:
of again clasping tit my' bosomthose who are dearest to ~.', ~ • .;- , . ' ' ' ' - - • •''
the in Li fa.' . :Wry, trfilyofygurs, '..I.S4AQ. , i.iaLONEI, : Cir .41Limniating the iny,entio,ri of those
'We fully concur in the. truth of the etboyishttement, . around him .in this abience. "When: a
ae ae had despairenif-seeingour Comrade, Mr. Malone, -'' , ~ ~ ,-- -.• • .
restored to health... , -,:ri - ; '. ---.- .- ' - - ' courtier, atter exerting his best_skill
JOHN CURD LERion - ; lit New , YOrk Battery. .
. GEORGE A ACKLEY, Co Cdlth Maine. , --".. to .please,,him, produced a dish Which
LEWIS 011,EVAZIER, 921'New York.' ' . -11 Ei• did -not relish,- he made the ingeni•
.. b E-SPENCER', lat-ArtillerY, 'lottery. Fe -• • .
J B IrASEIVEL.H; Co R 3d2Verment. , ... , . one artist, himself continue to.eat of
II EINN't r. .fEROME,'Co 11 do. .
~ that dish and of.nothing else, tilt his
HENRY T MACDONALD, Co 0 6th Maine. -
- .":1011N F•W*RD:, Co- il sth,Maine.
HEENAN KOCH. Co II 721.1 New York. ~..
'•,• ,. :NATjIANIEI, B THOMAS,Co F 95th Fenn:, . t. .• bled him to find ant something supe-
AN DREW ,1 Rys...„IBALL, Co A 3d Vermont.' ".
riot for -h .is master.
JOHN JENKINS,. CO B 106th Pena.' - - _ - •,. -- •
and ~..: .. . ..,.... .. , .
• L ake Nero ()align in ~.ti.. eitogabir•-
:.L..._, Bewqre.,..of cou.n.terfa6. 1 . ' :
bi, a
See that the -' , .ei tur:e of "C. M: JACKSON,' ison.:- Ina had his mcaltkriti OB—rgenerally
the WRAPPER of efehhottle. .• • :
' , Ric?, RE.4 - BOTTLE 7,5 CENTS, ~., ir,.prik.ptical ones-tsometiines merely eh.:
. own.rar noz. FORS/ cm.' ;' --' - . tyrd '• sometimes . characteristically
Should Your Utaiiitddruggist not'have 'dm-article, cruel His : most-harmless entertain•
di, not he put off 14 itni - '. cl 09 intoxicating prepare: , , , . . .
tidos itiat may be,•ottkeei 9 nt•ita place; but .send to us t I ments•- in. this way consisted of the
and We will' forward. securely packed, by expross,
: _PRINCIPAL 'OFFICVAND MA NUFACTORY, - ~ -es:uppeis - which. f he, would give 'one
NO. .6.31 Altea
.§:r,
night-Ao-eight mail all athem blind
~ .
Jones &,van . eight
t - .ot'one..eye .sometimes to deaf
. -
0 -au J.taKsoN,&. 1
(Su c C!. - "9 . T t ? .. - ' . • co .,
' e ' men • eight - blacic men, eight tall and
-.
and leopards, yFhieh
,
4ir FOR sAtx b y D R . Gip. Ross, - opposite the COUrt g
Bekept 11 . 01 M
, eight fat'-.mcm
- It
--......m. pA,; %OW Druggists anti - Dealers in' ,
. • . - , lay. atlable- , with him , in order to,,
b
c
~ ~.:1,. ,e.O
..:
:. ... „....„..,, ...1
REM
'
- . '
EMS
I=
die4>r.l6rbd Liver or StfitnnWh
TIIEY cONT)LIN
nine cases out, of a bundred
IAI
r
e
SIM
..,6t.t i Ili . ~ - . ;:..5;L-2.,;.:4.,:,7.)- ' 4d
..;::'-:•.'i i_ rz.e,-;-•:-:IIC,f,n . ir"7='4lK! ':5,1
..•
, LV,BAJNON, ,, P-A., ,, W.E.DNESDAY, JUN 0, 1862'
'!L .' ~1.%~f
15t1
tt
Ho* hitL iim
omrrn Emperor
''Bruce; in his Classic and JHistoric
I 'Portraits the following sketch.
1 , of that effeminate creatlire; the Em-•)
.•• ' -
magairibeime, Heliogabalus
Was Oriental). Ifelitiabe.ds and
eoliches'ofl solid silier. Ber'adorned
.others P beds with iHis
chariotECglittered with"-gems': , iThey
Were drafvn sometiinee:by elephants,
liotnetimes by stags,. mid• sometimes 4
by beautiful `naked women. , His
drinking and cooking vessels were' of
silver. He was also guilty .or the
ury which at a latter period, St.
Chrysostom charges as a sin against
the Christian ladies of • Constanttho- )
pie—of using vessels of the mogpre
dolts tn - aterial for the most ignoble
I purposes. ,
He hid cups - artificially perfumed
for drinking, and others'on which la
' sciviotia designs - were adillptiired ;
°iniqiiity:notlionfined to ancientand
heathen'times. At table'he reelined
on 'conches 'stuffed with the fur of ',,
iarei - or the doWii partridges , . 'lle
were cleats heavy with gems,' and 1
nabdio "saY'''tiitit he was burdened
tvfeli'ii, iota" pl Astir°. ° lle':had.:
gems in his shoes, sculptured with
-.Aesiana Pe finest artists. He
wore a diadem' of precious stones that!
'resetrible a,' woman. He is :1'
'helm;. the; first .Rom=an
Who wore robes-Jot!' entire silk. -He/
neyer,-it is said . , wore a ring for morel
than one day, o rWice put on the
twice
same shoes.
In his more 'refined and elegant
luxuries he was the rival of the an
cient Demetrius Poliorcetes. He had 1
beds and conches of roses, and walk
ed
amongst lilies, violets, hyacinths
and-nareissus.
' 'When he wished to add the piquant
flavor.of cruelty to his enjoyments,
he would stifle a courtier to death in I
a bed of flowers. He swam in wa
ter perfumed With saffron and pre
,
; pious unguents; and .wine and aro
maties were poured into his fish•
I ponds and his baths.
In eating and drinking he appears
not so much as a glutton, but as the I
11-*b -thelvequart , l
! in gastronomic science of the renown -1
led Apicus. He joined with all-who;
I studied the pleasure of the palate in
admiration of the dish which the Ro
manis made of the teats of a -newly
farrowed pig—the most celebrated
of ancient luxuries. After the exam
,
ple of Apices he indulged in dishes
made of the' tender parts' of the heel
of the camel, and of combs torn from
the hea`ds of living cocks. , This lat.
ter delictieY, -Cassaulion, in bis &my
_mentary on the
„ passage in the Au.
gtisttin historian in which it is referr
ed to, tells us, is at this day--that is
in his day two - hundred years ago--
paSsionately.sought °after by men of
ledFned palateS.' Like . Vitellus, he
seems to have had his appetite Whet-
ted by the expeesiverieSs':of dish-
.
es which he procured ; and in sacri- 1
flcing tho rarest and most beautiful I
birds for the Sake , of eating' their
heads, their brains or their tongues.
At one entertainment he display.
ed on his table the heads of six hun
dred ostriches, whose brains, as welt
as those of the flamingo and thrush,'
were, amongst his favorite repasti.—
fie also indulged - in the tongues of 1
peacocks`and. nightingales, believing
that they had a medical virtue'in a
verting epilepsy.:,
He also made dish-1
es of the entrails sometimes ofy
the beards of the mullet, of the eggs i
of partridges, and the heads of, pheas.
ants, peacocks and parrots. We Won.
der at the destruction orcreatures so
lovely to the sight , as the peacock,
the flamingo `and the pheasant, for
the particle of. delicate eating to be
got from them, but epicurism and.
gluttony consume and • destroy at)
other tastes.
The genius of . li . eliogabalus shone ,
particularly bright in the 'cooking
of fish: this deliartmenthe ieeaid
to have invented, new modes unkriown
to Apiens; but with a refilled hatred
of things common and cheap,' he
would .never taste fish. at all when he
HE
. ....'s.
.0
t.
MEM
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EMS
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9 I, ?;,..
EMI
...,• , t y/;
,- . : 40i , , , " . .-416' ~-..-'
,-, ''''.,,ailz % , ' 7 s . " ''' .-, .' ,
~,.. : ''':, r < - • (V , !. '...
1;
, 3.
f ' , fr :
' .w... ~Wq, :.- 4 t:11
' ':'
:2-: ,-- ; - -Al` -4- .-''',-,
c ,„
* --- - 1 -...„... . .':..--: ...-.,=: .i.:,:," .,, •.:.
ifm.,E . LIBERTY. it roiDEPESBENC
frighten hia friends. Ho would get a
company filled with drink, and ,after
locking them' up -for the - night wvould
let, loose amongst them lions, loop
ards and bears, with their claws par
ed, to terrify thenf; and many,4 is
said died of fright.
At Lother..titnes, When daylight
"wouldhreak in on the company - who
13ad hien drinking the 'night before,
they Tould find themselves. in the
arms= urly old black women. At
otheritimqs be tnade - sham' entertain
! mentl, like the:Bartnicide's
• feast in
the Astermtale, setting his guests
1 1
(lowa to ditdies - made of .wax, ivory
or stone, A 3 after nature. He
enileet,eon . tipents together ,nud let,
"to bite • lit visitor's
would tie bis courtiers to a wheel and
have hem- whirled- round in, water
- eat „.
tbein in. allusion to the
reytheiogie,al fable . bls, ttixionite
friends” ‘,
.
• Pealing a violent death from the
I"
range co ..of the - peoile., lieliogaba~
los h I 'made preparatiobs, which
tame out to be all in vain, for ter.
existance - in an elegant
„Ire had poison mixed up
with t e -most precions articles, he
'bad ro)es' of crimson' and purple silk
ready • Strangle hirnself tiith, and
golden 14ords to stab ,himself with.--
lie hadaiso a high tower built with,
richr4otnings, l,fhere he might
breath . ;n
. opt his last in }royal, state,
The ;ginner of his death was just
the re .rse of 'all that he desired.—
Afterling slain, his body was first
throw into the common sewer, then
dragg ehrougb the streets and east
into•tl ~ - "Parer. According to Hero
dian d4Dion, the same indignities
I
were niiicted on the body of his
moth , who was killed at.the same
time. Dion represents Heliogahalus
as hi.. ng been slain in her arms, and
states likt both their heads were cut
off, an their bodies stripped naked,
and t
t-tlte one-was thrown_ into
I
oriel O
pil of - th is Tito .4EIi:O)W-other
% - ...
into ft otheK ' -. ' •
to Procrt ` re a 11log/amid
BOA
'The °Hewing true story might ; per
haps rtruisb matter for a little - corn
-1 edy,'i omedies were still written fn ,
1 tnglan _ It is generally the case
I ly,
1 that thlonore beautiful and the .rich
-1 et a y 4.) g female is, the more diffi.
Lj cult arOoth her parents and herself I
;4..ri talk ihoice f t a, hushand, l ands.,the.l
more Dile;'„h... , refuse. The one is .
too tall,,i, e other too short, this not
wealthy, t at not respectable enough.
Meanwhil one spring passes after,
another;d year after year carries 1
l
away leo i after leaf of the bloom of i
youth, ari i 1 opportunity after 1, oppor-
tunity.
Mips lirriet Sel wood was- the rich-1
est heirer in , her native town ; but i
1 she bad Irectily completed her twen- I
' ty-sovent yeir and beheld almost all;i
her, you g filiends- united to men,l-I
whom .sh ha ,at one time or otheri
i.discarde . arriet_began to,- be Set-i
down foi;an fld.mn.id, , Her... parenta l
became all, uneasy,-and she het-I
-self lam itec, fin private , a position ,
which-is lot 'a natural ,ono, and to i
which th se t whom nature and for I
tune ha , ben niggardly of thelt
i
gilts ate blig:d to submit ; but Hat-
r,et, as ,‘ have said, was both hand=
some_an, very rich. 'Such was the 1
state of hinof when her uncle, tt,,i
wealty, t vrchtnt in thettorth of Eng- i
land) ' a - -e on a.visit to, he r
'
er pren
j He was 1 jo ial, lively, straight-for
ward ma , ae ustomed to - attack all
difficulti• bo clly and coolly.
1
'You ;s - sid her father to him
one da 'lrriet continues single.
Tbe girl . h4ndsome, what she is to
have - for er fbrtune•you know; even
t -
in this si nd.l loving town, not ,a
.1
creature can breathe the slightest
imputati ns .. ainst her; and yet sbe
is gettin-to an old maid."
1 3
'True,' repl .d the unele - ; 'but look
you, bro er, he grand point in ev..-
ery offahle t is world is to seize the:
right mo en but, letthe girl go a
-11
long with in ncl:before the end of I
three month I- will her to Au.;
a wife, of kin n as young and wealthy I
l as berself./f. . . . . _ I
I .
~Away wqt the niece with her un
,kle. On the way home, ....he thus ad ,
I dressed her • ..' ' !- •
1 'Mind wh tI am going to say.-- -
You,are no nger. Miss Bel.wood, but
1 Mrs. Lamle my niece, a young; ,
wealthy, chi less-widow. You had'
jthe misfortu e to lose your •husband,-
' col. Luimley after a happy union of
a quatr• of year by a fall -Irani his
horse while i nting.
I - 'But uncle * .
L
'et me ma age, if you please, Mrs.
I,Lumle,*. ,Ile e, look you, is the wed
ding-riljg ,giy n you by ,your late
husband. , Jeiels, and, whatever else
you need, yo_ aunt, will supply you
ti c
with; and ace:stem yourself to cast
down your ey
; The kein-wi ted,-uncle introduced
his niece •ery l Where and the, young
widow ex ited 1 a great sensation.---:
The you'gentleman thronged a-'
nr
bout her nd she soon had her choice
ou t of tw ; suitors: Her uncle ad- .
vised her o ake- the one who , was
deepest i I ve-with ber, and a rare
-chance de: ed that this should be
precisely ,h most amiable and opii
l'entY- Thy itch was soon - Ooncitid,
4
cd, and-c 4 ay the. uncle desired to
'say a fiw i rds to. hiErfature nephew
in privatel • •
.' 4- My dear)
told you ar
sir' he 'began . ,fwe hai s e
untruth.'
n
- 4; /z. -
i t*
.
cr, ,
- ,
ME
ME
'now so? , Are. Hrs. Lumley's al
feetions—'
'-Nothing of the , kind. My niece is
sincerely attached to you.'
'Then her fortuhe. I suppose is. not
equal 4to:what you have told"me::T'--
'On: the contrary it is larger)- •
'Well, what is the Mattel', then
'A joke, an iinnocont • joke,- which
came into my head one day when I
was -in a-good humor—we could- not
recall it afterward. My niece is
not -a widow)
c What 1 is , Col. Litmley living r
she.is a spinster.'
The lover protested thathe was a
happier fellow than he'had conceived
himself and th - e-old maid was- forth=
with:•-motamorphosed.'into.w...yourig
Wifb.
A. Touching: Sccuc.;-
was conversing not 19ng since
With a returned volunteer.
Was ' , ritiVe . h espi ta I as 'nurse fo — r st
long lime said he 'and assisted in
taking oiiiiiiibS;and dressing all sorti
of WLorunds; but the hardest thing I
ever done was to take my thuna - b off
a man's log.''
',A.h liard'i, - chow . was that ?' Then,
he told me. -
It was_ a yowl titan, who had a se
vere Wound in the The ball
passed completeiy- through and am
putation was necessary. The limb
was cut off close up to the
,body, the
a.rteries taken up, and he seemed to
. be doing well. Subsequently ona-of
the small arteries sloughed off. An
incision was made., and it was again
taken up. 'lt is well it was not the
mainoartery,' said'the surgeon - as he
- performed the operation . ; 'be might
have bled. to death before we
have taken it up? But - Charley got
on finely, and was a favorite with us
all. -
I was passing through the ward
one•nightoabout midnight, when sud
denly as I was passing Charlie's bed
he spoke to me : my . r leg is
bleeding again.' .1 threw back the
bed clothes, and the blood spirted in
the air. The main artery bad slough
,
ed off.
Fortunately-1 knew just what to do,
and in an instant I had pressed my
,thumb on the:plaCe, nnd stopped the
bleeding. It Wass&
that there WaelSarely room for my
thumb, Wit I succeeded in "keeping it
there find- aronsink one of the eonval
'-eseerrts',; SZ - ot Arer-theorm;
who came in on the run: arn, so
i.thankful -a- 7 ,—; said he as he saw
!
me„ 'that you
. were pp and knew
iwilat to do,' for:he thufithave• hied to
death"before'l could have got there.'
But: on eXamination in the case he
looked exceedingly serious and sent
Lout,for other.surgeons. Allcame who
. were Within reach, and.a consultation
was held over the poor - fellow. One
concinsion was :reeched by all. There
rwas rio plaearto' work save the spot,
i'-where my;thritrib was placed; and if
v ' t moved tii) tVoUld bleed to death
I :h`efOre the artery'cofild 'he taken `up.
I ,There'Was no *ay to
-save his life.
?bpi. Charley !.11e was very calm
whoa ey - told hi re nad requeated
that his, brother, who vots.in - thesame
hespftal might
_be called up. He came
and sat down 'by the
_bedside, Find'-for
three heure I stned, and by the pres
sure of iny . thumb, kept up, the life of
t Charley, while the brothers had their
last conversation on earth. It was a
Strange place for me to.be in, to feel
' that I held the'life of a fellow mor
tal in my hands, as it were, and stran
ger yet, to feel that an act of mine
( must, cause that life to depart. Lov
ing the poor fellow as I did, it was a
hard thouglit, but there was no'alter
native. , '
The last words were'spoken. -Char
ley bad arranged all his buSTness af
fairs,, and sent tender messages to Ma
'sent' ones, 'who little dreamed how
nqar their 'loved one, stood to the
grave. The tears filled my eYes more
than ones as I listened to those part
,
ing words.. All were said, and he
turned to me. ''Row H—, z guess
you bad better take off your thumb.'
.0, Charley I bow can 1?' I said.—
'Bat it must be, you know,' he repli
ed Cheerfully ‘F thank you very
much for 'your kindness, and, now,
good bye '
He turned away his head, I raised
My thUmb,. once more the life current
gushed forth, and: in. three minutes
poor Charley was dead.
,Tetaliatiop.—Tho Richmond Enqui
reollay 26, says:
~ypr_ two. officers rocently murder
edofficially Ohio, two officers' of
equal rank, now in our hands, are to
suffer I,l3roiagh the operation of the
lex talioois.. This intelligence has
been' con7eyed to eel. Ludlow, the
Yankee bommissioner, by Commis.
sioner Ould, with, the 'additional as•
surance ,that hereafter for all Confed•
crate soldiers or citizens improperly
held or executed the law of retali a= iation will be rigidly enforced.
IBM
Ing_The Republicans profess great
anxiety that- soldiers, should enjoy
the privilege of voting, To testtheir
sincerity. the „N. Irk rWorig proposes
that th,e arm3\of - - the Petegkeeilm'et
lovire&to-ohoosti their .commander.
i~
am,.:Prentlee'says t :“Sonle-of the Ab
olition''ectitors think• that they cannot be
t loyal unless tfigy fendett:alanitli Obedience
e.dininistfation. They atiobld have
been hors( niggers."
ME
MEE
~,
WHOLE NO. 729.
Making Love to his Own
. Dan:Oilier. Seventeenth class in Mental GeV
Among, all the jokes thathave been I `.
raptly arise, and group yoursenvet le:e
got up ' , at masquerade balls in the gay i
I gather. The crack—beads up like
dram CaParis, we know of none bet-
new yeast,
anti don't talk thrtuighl
ter than the one - played off on - a dis- I noses.
tinguisherl acidemiciari,,who was mis- /.your is
,gengraphy t
tified during the whole evening by DAB kimv . .
his daughter, whom he left sick in
That's right, sonny—never tell R.
bed at home, and was far from sup , .
lie. What is the surface of the earth?'
posing to be - so near him. It may be a,
The outside.
thought strange that a father should 1
Bully for you, sweet William.
not recognize his child, but, though • That's me.
.passteg - strange, it, is true. Besides, 1 Which'
predominates—that is, which.
the yotang lady appeared that night
is the largest part—land of water?
in_ 9 ebaracter entirely new to her, ,
that of'a coquette :,no wonder that In the rainy season water, in timer
the parent did not recognize his-mod- •of drought land.
What is the big body ef water call.
de,t„-quie4feaghter in the lively flirt. ad
who tormented him incessantly. , The= Old Ocean.
paer,tpan could - not foethe life of him;l Whom does it benefit
imagine who the lady could be ;• so
The Secretaay of the Navy, and hie
Young, apparently, yet so -wellac- relatives in the ship trade.
qtiainted . with all the incidents of hid Row
se ?
..
l early_ life, who had all his 'writings by; They sell rotten ships to the Gov
heart, who adored his favorite an
-1 ernment for ten times theie worth•
thors, and flattered him so skilfully, t
.Fot what purpose do ships sail on
not only in bis 'testes, but in every
the ocean'?.
Whim. The academician was in the To draw soldiers.
seventh heev.en. He -was a young What do ships take to other eon;
widower, well looked upon by the
tries ?
fair, and he !saw, nothing extraordi-
Raw cotton aiid thihted gold.
miry in'his having producted an im. •
What do they bring balk ib Fe;
pression in his unknown character;
turn ?
1 the only thima that surprised him was Wool, (on a darkey's head;) and
i the exact con . formity of all her tastes, other pestilential diseases.
opinions, studies and prejudices to
That is right my bully boy with a
rhis own. The night flew away in
wax ear, you - . Shall see Gen. Pope
conversation. Towards the close
, of 1 some day. What is a peculiar char
; the ball, the gentleman invited his
i acteristio of the ocean?
I - fair unknown -to supper.- Of course i
the invitation :was accepted, the lady It's difference from the Adminis
tration.
, stipulating, oely that she should not I Bow so, •
My red-topped student?
remove her mes k k, Another wonder. It never becomes corrupt. !She knew exactly what dishes he lik-
Very well for an orphan. 'Yoe tbo
ed, and w hat was his favorite wine.—
go and-kiss the.girls and emulate the
lAt the close of the supper, the gentle- ocean. What is sea ?
man politely offers to escort the lady
Pair ofspectaclea.
Ito her residence. "No, no," says sbe, -
Ala, Ah I None of that Timothy.
,"I am determined to remain in-cog. What is a strait ?
But I will'waieon you home:" The Next to a full—beats two pair.
carriage stops in front of his }lease, ,
1 - Hello, then e 1 I'll call yoii• from the
jhe takes leave of his fair unknoWo,
deck into the cabin, John Henry.—
= and steps-out alone, as he aupposes, You may go and, get some wood.-=
but finds his.companien ,has entered .
What is a channel?
the house with him and is trippling The place a feller_oils up with whis
lightly up stairs. Overcome with .,, -
key just before he makes a political
---
surprise, he exelaims"Ah, madam, - snout ,.
is it possible!, - Such happiness." ' A Correct; glad to see you in such
burst of laughter interrupts . his:pas- spirits. Thomas what is a peninsula?
sionate, exclamations, and a well A place where the army of the
known voice cries from the top of
United States meanders, surrounded
the staircase-" Good night papa, I'am by: a stonewall..
mach obliged to•you ; I have spent a webot, is a cape? _
Veep 'pleasantleveeing. ` A far thing worn by ladies.
Observing youth, thou haat won a
capable name. What is a cave?
The last Repdhlican vote lit Nett
York.
Bright eyed gazelle, I see, but you
see more l I'll take half your pie to
day at noon. Now tell me what am
the greatest circles of the earth ?
Hoop.
Very ,good. goed. Can you tell me what
...
a Balmoral skirt reminds you of ?
The peel of a belle.
Next.
Theoarth.
Right, but why so?
- Because the sun works round it
every twenty-four hours.
That's right—go up bead. What
are the principal productions of the
temperate zones ?
Ten pin alleys', toughs, the Maine
law and, confirmed trankards.
Who is the Governor of a State ?
The - man who furnishes the most
money for the election, or the clerk
who has the handsomest wife.
Steady there, or you'll get Alert la -e•
Philander, what is the subject of the
Government? .
Plunder.
Correct. What designates the ar
istocracy ?
Codfish.
What kind of currency is need in
the United,Statee?
Pill-labels, fine comb teeth, water
melon seeds, pieces of egg shells, old
buttons, nail parings, 'bus tickets,
knot holes, and postage stamps.
Can business be carried on in bard
money?
It seems so—in hard money at that.
What is a volcano ?
A mountain with a fireplace in it.
What is a plain.? •
A thing , used by the carpenters.
What kind of cloth is mostly worn
by the people of Green Bay ?
Green baize.
Here, Gustavus, none of that.—
Seventeenth class emerge hence, if it
wilt keep off the ice.
Stai - On one of the most memorable
' days when the Kansas Nebraska Bill
was being debited Senator Seward
-tapped Douglas on the shoulder, and
, whispered in his ear that he had
some 'Bourbon' in the Senator's pri
vate rootn,-which was twenty years
old, and upon which he desired to get,
Douglas' judgment. 'The Little Gi=
ant' declined, stating that he meant
I to speak in a few minutes, and wish
-1 ed his brairt unclouded by the fumes
of liquor. At the conclusion of - his
l'epeech, Douglas sank down exhaust
!ed in, his chair, hardly conscious of
1 the congratulations of those who
flocked around him. At this juncture,
SeWard seized the orator's arm and
rbore him off to the' Senetorial sane,
tuns. 'Here's the Bourbon, Douglas,'
' ; said Seward ; 'try some—it is sixty
years old! 'Seward,'-rernarked Doug
las, have made to-day the longest
-speech ever delivered ; history has
no parallel for it.' 'How is that e—
rejoined Seward, 'you spoke about
two hours only Douglas smiling, re
plied.: 'Don't you recollect that, a
moment before I .obtained the floor
you invited me to partake of some,
Bourbon'twenty years old, and now
immediately, after closing my re
-marks, you extend to mo some of the
same liquor, with the assertion that
it is six tyyears old l—a forty years'
speech was never delivered before.'—
Seward acknowledged the 'corn,' and
the two enemies (politically) 'smiled.'
Sketches of General .Pend;erton.
Lieutenant General John C. Pember
ton, of the rebel army, is a native of
Pennsylvania, nearly fifty years of
age, and was appointed a cadet to the
West Point Military Academy in
1833.. lle gratnatetton June 30,1837,
standing .No. 27 in a class of fifty
members, among whont were gener
als Benham, Seammon, L. Cr. Arnold,
Vogdes, :.Williams (dead), French,
Sedgwick, Hooker, Todd, and others
in the Union army; 'Braxton Bragg,
Mackall; Early and several other no.
ted rebels. He was promoted to sec
ond Lieutenant of the Fourth Artille
ry, July 1, 1_837, and to First Lieuten
ant, March 19, 1842. In the Mexican
war he was' aid to General Worth
from 1846 todB4B, and was brevetted
Captain from September 23,1846, for
gallant conduct in the several con
flicts at Monterey, Mexico, on the.
21st, 22d and 23d days of September,
1846, and Major from September 8,
for.the battle of ilelino del Rey.
He was distinguished and wound
ed in the capture of the city of Mexi
co. in
was promoted to Captain on
*the 16th of September,lBso: On the
19th of April, 1861, he resigned his
connection - with the United States
army, and at once joined
_with its en
emies. He was, made a Colonel of the
regular armyrOf thee - Rebel States, and
for, some time remained with this
rank, when, suddenly he was raised to
the rank of Lieutenat, 9eneral, and
placed in;command of the works a
roitrid Yicksburg and the Department
of-11.iesisaippi , and East Louisana.
Itliatou PaVortistr.
iIFAMIL rowrowt; Xifli ootrwrit,
IS PRINTED MID SIM
i p PUBLID Vtlt KIS
ifL REZSLIN,
2d Story ot EitAck's Neff .:But *big, pombotiomd
At Ozteliell#,lrul,Fittyi Ceuta Year.
Airvattlisitefat.tb - o Venal rites. - 101
The &Janda of the estaldialinu3nt, end the pubito genes'
ally areregpootfidly seated to sand in their order,"
451-11 AN D81L4.8 Friuto_d at skt,ponts . Wolin&
'R -
ATES OF POSTAGE.
In Lebanon County, umpire free
In PcnnoylTania, Mit Cif trebanon county S 3 coats Or
tranrter, or 13 cents a yeiak. -
Out of Ode State, 6 1 ,6 cto. tni'quiztor, of 26,Ct5 - a yew
Yf the postage is not paid in inisaiico, raw are doulds.
We aro pretial-ea to pent, worse
Bills in handsome style, en abort ration and ak
reasonable rates.
Recitations in GeOgtaOhjri
Po Half Way House.—The Pacflc
_Echo published at Napa, California, says
"The political half way house has gone in,
died out, met with its grave, and now lies
buried with the past. One must now be
either Democrat or. Abolitionist ; either
. for white man or for negro all over; eith
er for intellect, mind, education, civiliza
tion ; or for wool, a black skin, and igno
rance. There is no use denying the fact
for it is as plain as the noon-day sun.—
The Abolitionists, under the names of
Republican and Union, have got posses
sion of your National and State Adminis
trations.; and what are they doing T Cre
ating laws constantly for the advance•
ment of the negro, and the hanging of
millitones about the necks of whits
men."
A"Clerical Reason. The celebrated
Dr. Bently, of Salem, was noted for his
pertinacity in refusing to exchange with
his brethren. Having
_been asked his
reason, he said, 'he wasn't going to have
any strange hcigs
sty.'
r00t:174 around. in his-
Ml=