II 1 1, 1,1
UDR)) 4 o 2l l:iCtr ia tle#
tP W eak and Fri:ft l ted~
IvErsans OrrieD; LP,II:/p/(ON,-PERICA
Tins estalie
bbreentiii nowleirplilied with an extensive
' A sgospz-ent JOH"TYPittiehieb.will be increased as the
Aparroi sge demands.. It, can now turn out Painxuse, or
*very deserintfoldii",a;bbat'iind 'expeditious tilentter—
ndam very Such i.e
PAmplilttsP
insisting . earls, Itandbills,
Cirsulataidiabels,
Billl4ea.4lings,, Blanks,
lizegrmspnolf ? Bills of Fars, .
lickpta, &c., *C.
Mr DIMS of anktuda. Omunoti and Judgment BOND.
School, Justieee'„Oonstablee' and other Btaarts;.ptir.ted
- tly neatlyon the' test paper, constantly
tie office, at prices "to, suit the ttates.r
tiou,price of the LtIBANON ADTRILT/SER
and ailalf a Year.
Ad4reas, lti as. 3i. ttasms., Lebanon,P . a;
lots at Private %A
ie sold at Private Sale, .r:
8 ACRES , Or LAND,
Goog i one, near the borough in Corn
ip. It adjoins the land or' Widriu4Fillii:An
a, Wm. A tkirie and JolittlErittreA thf•theltiet.
111 , awry 1.00 ROUSG,'weetheirtairded
`re laud, andtt'stiod . WEWnitfetriiden.—
s hoe Stoner] for•quarries. - - This - 'treat will
home for a BMW! family'. • '• •••
free from Gyourat 'Sten% Good title will be
' ' .1.3101 ILITG:111R.
fs tract is riatr covered with line grass, hal ,
11 be,gtien to the ourebseer.
3u11e13, 1860;
ward Association ,
Phi *dolphin ra.
MS of the NERVOUS SYSTEM. SPER MA
IHCE.A. or SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
other nifectionn oral* SEXUAL ORGAN S,
TINBILITY and PREHATU Kr. DIXAY.- 1
labia treatment. in Ren,frts of the Howard
sent by mail, in sealed letter envelopes.
ilea. Address: Dr. .1. S N HOUGHTON ,
.88OCIATiON, NO. 2 Sleuth 'Ninth Street, Prm.-
Pa.
8,18 M -1y
REMOVAL.
TANLEY ULRICH,
0 RitEY AT. 'LAW,
Iles removed his office to the be Wittig, one door tea
of Laudermileh %Store:opposite the Wnehing ton House
Lebanon. Pa.
BOUNTY and PENSION claims promptly attended
o • [April 13,
REMOVAL., • •
S. T. WA - DAM - ,.
A T-TORISPE4Y4S.6A.T, -L. A W
AS RBIIIOYEb his office to Market Street. opposite
the Lebanon Bank, two. doors North of. Widow
Rise's Hotel.
•
Lebanon, March 25, 'BB,
JO 111 Jr ' WO :111 4 47fridi.V.
D 'STRICT ATTORNEY, baa removed , Ina OFFICE
it
tope ROOM AAlely 1ip1. , 1 by Dr. geo. P. Line
aweavet•. in crittatkaa.nd net eban i t treff_deari 4
Ewa of rho giia.ia itaal, a ts ldoo 4s,r t rAt4%,
Webiman'a Office. ' -: .
Lebanon Dec. 17, 1862. .
_.. .
cyrtus' . l , :iiiitatkit„
A TTORNEY-AT-LAW.—Offtcpin Witinutstreet, neat -
ill.. ly opposite the Buck hotel, and two tioefs ?otitis
from Karmeny's nerd ware store.
Lebanon; APril4, - .18014-3Y, ; - -F. - : '-' - • •
Wllll. At. DIERI.t,
ATTORNBY AT LAii tfliCbtee's
Cumberland atreet. neatly opposite the !.'nett
Boum.
111r.Sninnel S. literlv
OFFERS patltunpnVatartieeTtoellie Citizens of
Lebanon antrerefolty. 01 , FICH, retidence
of 31re. L. Boob. two doors West of Office of Dr. Samuel
Bebm, deed, in•Comberland street":
Lebanon, April 1'5;1803. ' " '
tiatit tie" i <-11 t
comer, nt the old rew3denee Of DV. tleo.
opposite the court House; hebetton, Pa
Lebanon. March •.:5,-'6Bl , :
1)r. A bi:lll N. Light.
rogEns,bto Atln fet i Mp l al Ft , ryires to„tkn o eitizenss of
the itbrefwit# 9,ClotitomindNietnisL:,.ollice" In
Walnut street,. two dooit north ortgO Luttitettix rar
/000110:
Morch 4.1863.
WEl.Gnif; E E lir
0.01153101 - . MER HANTS.
• Felt OR sA.LE 91 ,
Butter, Eggs,. Neese, Talloiv, Lard,
Poultry, Gauze. Dried Fruits, ..
Grain. Seed. &c.
Ao. 170 READA S TREAT,
One door above Washington,
0. Wedgley.
Dowalt.
RAFERRNCHS
Robb & Asemigh, New York ; alien k Brother. do
W. W. Selfridke. Esq., do; Janes • Shrum-a. do; Sian.
non, Labach k Farriugtan..do; Samuel G...!ohneou. do;
W. 51. Brpstin. .Lebation.• Pft. ; Betz. canton,
Ohio; W. C. Curry k Co., Saukere,' Rrie; Pa.; lion.
John Stiles, lilleiirown; Pa. Otin. 14, 1.8153.
TAE „NEW ISA Sri E Y,
CIIN undersigned Would respectfully infofil the eiti
sena of Lebanon, that beim commenced' the BA it-
ING RUBIN Ekti, in all ith varieties, at his stand. on
.Cumberland And, Lebanon, neeriy,oppttsite the llnch
"Uotel, and will ait};pty dustomers mith,tice hest BREA 11,
CAKE'S. &e, Flour received from customers and
'.returned to them in bread at short notice.
- COIN. FEciTI NERI ES,
111 kinds, Tres)] Und :of the desb quality, constantly
on b.:r.d. and fuinished at ihe'levkat
Tb public Is invited to die mu
Leb non, Nov. 9, 1559.
.*Jacob E. L. Z . ii"nrmeriatass , s*
'FIRST CLASS ILAIR.DIIESSING AND HA ell-DYB
INO 8.81,00 N, Market street, near Cumberland.
*ld opposite the Engle Hotel. lleingrhankful for the
liberal patronage heretofore extended to bitn;.he wouid
respectfully solicit a continuance.of the a cme.
Lebanon, July 2. 1862.
N. It—The Saloon will .be closed on Sunday.
North I,eoanon 111 briNt.
GRAIN 'WANTED
Win undersigned will purchase. all
kinds of GRAIN. limb as - r ci
WHEAT. RYE,
CORN. OATS. Lc.. a., rr
' ILUEE
at their STEAM MILL. on' the Union
penal, for which the • highest market prices will be
paid, in CASII.
All kinds of CUSTOMER- WORN will be done
at the shorteit notice, and iti the most satisfactory
manner. The public is respectfully invited to give us
trial. YELIX LIEMT,
GIDEON LIG UT.
DANIIS 1.. LIU HT.
Not th Lebanon, May 21,1892.
=
A New Firm.
Cheap ash Stare, and Milling and
Grain Business
IIE undersigned having formed a partnership In the
T
MERCANTILE, MILLING AND GRAIN BCE
NEAR, would respectfully invite the attraution of the
public to their establishments. They will cootiue to
keep, at the late Fibula of SMIRK, G.RESAMAN
LONG, a most complete stock of all kinds of GOODS
usually kept In a country store, which they will re
tail Cheap fin GAEL or COUNTRY PRODUCE- They
also Want to buy for cash
30,000 Bushels of WHEAT,
30,000 Bushels of RYE,
20,000 Buihels of CORN,
25,099 Bushels of OATS.
For which they will pay the biOcet Market Prices:—
They will also take GRAIN on Stunstot. The will keep
always on hand and sell et the lowest prices, COAL. by
the Boat Load or by the Ton; all kinds of MILL FEED,
SALT, PLASTER, ke.
gar They solicit the business of all theirold friends
Find the public, and will endeavor to•deal on such Db
l.'sl and just principles 11.6 will give sutistaction to all.
& LONG.
BorthLebanon, March 19, 1802.
g. V. Pettengi Co.,
No, 37 Park Row, New York, do 6 Stqte
St. Boston.
A" orr Agents for the "AnvEitristn" in those
cities, and are authorized to take Aitvertieetnetits
and Subscriptions for no at our Lowest Rates
liatty 21, 1802.
ESTABLISHED 1760
PETER LORILLARD,
SnUff & Tobacco Alooufacturer
16£ 18 + CH A NI HERS ST..
[Formerly 42 Chatham Street, New York.]
SOoul call the atteotion of Dealers to the articles of
Eris manufacture, viz :
Brower *ikon:
IdaeabeY, Demtares.
Fine Rappee, Pore virainla.
Coarse Rappee. Ruchitothes,
Amoriesn Gentleman, Copenhagen.
Yellow Nona!
honey Dew Scowls,
Fresh Honey Dew Beach,
.Fresh Scotch.
Scotch,
High Toast Rota,
Irish High Toast,
or Lundyfoot
• Attention is ea/late the large raiudion in pri
ces of Fine• Cat Chewing and Smoking Tobaccos, which
will be found ofa Superior quality.
Tobacco.
SMOKING. FINE COT CHEWING. SMOKING.
oiv, P. A. 1,.. or plain, S. Jago.
No. 1, Cavendish, or Sweet, „spaniah , •
No, 2,iiieet Scented Oronoco, Canaster,
No, 1& 2. :tin Foil Cavendish, Turkish-
mixed, •
Graunlatith • - :
dislod lan of mono wjU be sent on
appli
cation: New ToriMpril 1,1843.-1 j:
VQL. 15-NO. 8.
NOT ALCOHOLIC.
A STOMA" C9NCEI TRATED
Vegetable Eitriet.
A PURE TONIC.
DOCTOR WOOFLAND'S
•
GERMAN ' ;BITTERS, 'IIITTERS
PREPARED BY
Dr. C. M. JACKSON Philad'a
WILL ETINECTIJALLY CURE
_Liver Canifillaint
Dyspepsia,
•
. . Jaundice.
Chron io or Nervops Debility, Diseases of the
Kidneys; end oil ditieases artsitirfrom e
- ti iso'rriere!! Liver oh Stoinech.-
Stich DS Constipation. Inward Piles, Fulness or Illood
to the Head Acidity of the Stomach. Nausea. Beart.
harn, Dif . gust for Food. Fulness sW
t. eintit in the
Sthinachour, liruitatyins. Einking,or: , Phittering at
the Pit ot , the Stonnich—Swiintning of the Wead,llnr
tied and Di suit Weighing. Plot wring at the Ileart,
g ,
Chokin or Suffocating S . e.Ssatipins when in •a lyifficPclet
titre. lirstnensi Viipiont. Woe LeiciMehe heforetthe
Sight,Yeverand"Doll Plan in the tread. Deficiency. of
Perspiration. Yellowness of the Akin end Eyes. PAM
in ths, Side. Deck. (hest. Limbo, &e . Sudden .Flushee
of Beat, Dinning in the'Plesh. Con§tant
of Evil, and greet Depression at Spirits.
And will pcisltively prevent Yellow Fever, Bfindis
Fever, de.
THEY CONTAIN
No Alcohol or Bad Whiskey?'
They wit.t, ming the :those, diseases in ninety
- nine eases out Di it hundred,
Induced by the e*temilve sale, and mnivertal popu
larity of Iloofland's German Bi tters. (purely vegetable)
ho ts , ofienorant Quacks and unscrupulous adventu
rers. have opened upon suffering humanity the flood,
gates of Nostruins.in the shape of poor whiskey!'idlely
compounded with injurious drugs, and chrintenefiTon.
ice. eiteinachiss and Bitters. -
Beware of the innumerable array'of, Alcoholic prep
arations in plethoric bottles. and big bellied kegs.
der the modest appellatitit . of Bitters: which instead
of curing, only aggravate disease, and leave t. e
[minted soft rev ill &Spate
4 IIOOKLANIPS GERMAN BITTERS!
'i'Arg„not anew and untried article, but have stood
thaidat of fifteen years trial by the American public;
and their reputation and sale, are not rivalled by any
similar preparation.
The proprietors have thousands of Letters from the
most eminent
CLEWYMEX, ?IA WVERS,
PII TSIrl AN S. and.CTTIZENS..
Testifyini or their own person ei -to:the
'F•treaDt itnd medical virttiewof these Bitter
DI/YOLF WAN P '&111 ET lIIN' To sT ItlO;t7TtlEy you?
Do „you V. 6 NT A GOOD APPETITE ?
in ITOW,WANT I P YOUR CONSTITUTION?
DO yiio VITAITT To re.r.i, WELh?
YoU.V. , A NT Ti) 13 ET RID OF,NERTOUSNESS?
DO MU. WANT Cs: Y
Dry yoo WANT TO SLEEP WELT?
WANTUOYtIU A BILISK AND VIGOROUS FEB.L'INI.I
II you do. ume HOOFLAND'S !BO LEN BITTERS.
FEMII. - Rim J. Newton Brown:. D. D, - Drlitor of MO En
'click/et/1a of Religions Krtoipledue. ,
Although not divosed to titvur or recommend Pat.
Ent tiedicines in genera), through clistru , t of their ht.
gtedietit and effects ; 1 yet know of sufficient reek
.toiot why a man may not testily to the IsMetita he bw.
lievee hlitn.di to have received from any simple' prep
aration, in the hope that he may thus contribute to the
bemfit of "them
I do this the More readily 4n tegard to Ifeofiand's
(lemma Bitters. prepared by Dr 74..laejmon, of thiS
city,,bacanse I was prejudiced ageinit thorn for many
years, under the impression that they , : were ebiell an
alcolndin mixture. lam indebted to my friend Rob.
,ert Shoemaker. tsq.. for the removal Of this prejudice
7, , by proper tests. and fur encouragement t- y them.
'when suffering front great and long continued debili.
ty. The use of three bottles of these at the he
);ifin!anz of, th,.'preent year.•was thilowed by evident
relief, and restoration - to a degree of odily and men
tal vigor which I bud not felt for SIX months before.
and had almost 4im.pa /red of re.ain inn. I therefore
thank On t and my friend for diresting me to the Mie
of diem: NlAtl'oN BROWN.
PEILADU., 4"crxm. 23 If Gl.
Particular ritolliCc.
There are many preparations wild under the - name of
It ittqrs,ppt up in quart bottles. tioinpounded et, the
- ...cheltpest3.stlttstiey,er ointrinkfttlittk'
'to cents par gallon,. ur
Coriand
This class of Bitters has caused and will' continue to
COWS., as hal its they MU 1.0 sold, hundreds to die the
death of .the drunkard: By their itse the system is
I kept coiditittAitinder the infineace of Alcoholic. Stint
' ulun tee I the worst kind, the desire fit' Liquor is mu
ted and kept . ;. op, and the result is all the horrors at
tendant upon drutikard's tile and death.
"or thole who desire and will hteve,a. Liquor Bitters. ,
we publish the followina rweipt. het Oiee Botele Heel
ton 's Gerneet Bitters and with Three Quarts of
Good.Braticly or Whtsirey.nn.l the result will be.s prep
aration that wili.far excel in atedirium.l virtues and
true exceilence nut of tile numerous Liquor Bitters in
the inarket, And wilt cost much tees. . You will have
all the virtues of Holland's Bitters in connection with
a pond article of Liquor, ,at. a much-less price than
these inferior preparations:will cost you.
Attention fttoldier!
AND 11t1EML•S OF '4,OLDIDIES.
We cell the attention of'" all haring relations anti
friends ia the army to Um :feet that. - I.l.oolthalsiD S
German Bitters" willberss n int) tenths of the diseases
Indians! by exposures and privations incident to camp
life. In the lists. published almost daily a the news
papers. en the arrival of ,-the' sick, it war be noticed
that a very large proportion are suffering from debili
ty. Kvery case of that t" old can be readily Mired by
lloofland's German Bitters. Diseases resulting from
disorders of the digestivesiirgt ns are speedily removed.
We have no hesitation lusts tine that. it these Bitters
wars , freely used among our soldiers, hundreds of lives
might he saved that otherwise will be lest.
We cell particular attention to the following re
markable and well authenticated rare of, one of the
nation's heroes, whose. life, to use his own language,
has beeu saved by the Bitters:'
PIIILA6ELPISIA. August 23rd. 1862.
Nam. Jones & gentlemen, your Roof.
lasd's German it biers his saved my life, There is, 00
mistake is this. it is vouched 'for by umbel Sof my
t , "lorades. Some of whose name are appended, and who
were hilly cegi.izitnt of all the circumstances of my
case I nub acid have been. for the last four years, a
member of Sherwin's zelebrated battery, cud under
the immediate Minna ad 'Captain It. B. Al res
Thrsugh the exposure attendant upon my arduous du
tiws. I was attacked in November last with intientatation
of the lona, and wee fur'seventy-two days in the hes.
pital. This was followed by great debility. heighten
ed by an attack of dysentery I tens then rumored
from the White House, and sent to Hai.: city on board
the Steamer 'State of Maine " from ,which Ilatided
ou rh.,2sth of June, Since that time I have been ,o
hoot as low as any one could be and still retain a spark
of vitality. For a week or more I wan scarcely able to
swallow anything, and if 1 did Sores a morsel down, it
was immediately thrown lineman.
I could not even keep a glass or water on my atom
orb. Life could not last under these circumstances;
and, accordingly, the physicians who had been work.
iug faithfully though unsuccessfully, to rescue me
from the grasp of the dead Archer, frankly told we
they could do no more for me, and advised me to see
a clergyman, and to teake,eneh disposition of my Ibid.
ted funds as
,Lesbsuited'xi•e.. An acquaintance who
visited
tile at the hospital, Mr. Frederick bleinbron, of
Sixth below 'Arch Street, sal r ised me, -as a los torn
hope, to try I our, Bitters, and kindly preeureV
ttn Fran the time I commenced.: taking them the'
gloCitny, shadow Ordenthreped4-and: Inn) now, tank
Chid for it, getting better. Theligh.l hate but taken
twd hcittleS, 4 have gained ten pounds, and I feel san
guine or beingniratitted to rejoin my-wife and daugn.
ter; from ; whom I haiVe.heard niathin“or 18 mouths:
for u gentlemen,::lini a loyal Virginian. from the min,
- To yo ihekinitlatit owe
the certainty of life which has taken hie place or vague
fears—to your Bitters will I owe the glorious privilege
°regain clapping to my bosom those who are dearest to
nee in lite. Very truly yours, ISAAC MALON S
DL 1D B• LONG
We fully concur in the truth Atf the above statement,
aP xe bad despaired of seeing , our comrade,
restored to health
ADP: CIamI,EBACK, let New York Battery•.
1.F;01,1;11: A ACKLEY. Co C 11111 Maine.
LEWIS ‘lllEVal.ißii. U2l New York.
SFr:Net:IL, let Artillery, Uattery F.
FASEW I3I .L. Co U.;l Vermont.
HENRY It JEILUIIE, do.
Itt.:NKY T MACDUNALD, Co C 6th
F %VAUD k .sth Maine.
IIEIIMAN KOCK, Co 1.172 d New York.
NATIIANIEL 1111101 AS. Co 1 0 95th L'enn.
ANDREW .1 KIMBALL, Co A 3d Vermont..
JUIN JENKINS,,Co B lutlth.Peno.
Beware of ounteyeits .
See that the signature or "C. M. JACKSON," Leon
the WK.A.FP f ea. h, bottle.
• - • • •.
Plclo4 BOTI'LE.76 GENTS,
OR ['ALF DUZ. .FON't4 00.
Should your ,aearret di uggist not have ti e article.
do not Lepet off by any itie intoxicating prepare,-
Lions iliat may be offere I in its place, but semi to us,
and we will forward securely packed. by express.
PIIINCIPAL OFFICS AND Nk AN U FACTORY, •
NO. dIIARCHST,
jr()lrt'S' k FaVatig.
(Successor to C. Al. JACKSON A Cp.,)
Proprietors..
agir FOR SALE by Da. GEO. ROSS ut.pilsßO thr, Cotirt
Brune I.EI3ANoN, Pa., and try DlllgglatS and Dealers in
eVeri COMI ZJuited Suites.
To the roblie.
glee undersigned haring had fifteen years ,tiract ce
1, in Spa yin y , thstruting, 4titertV, or Cutting STOOK.
for FAILNIERS, and having purchased the tools of Mr.
PZT StIOTT. deceased. offers his .Be:twice's to the fottO ,
era and the public in general., feeling confident that
ho will give satisfaction to alt.. Ms residence is at the
Turnpike, 1,4" In tie from lleilig's Tavern, 3 miles fr9nt .
Annville, and a% miles from Lebanon: -
filmorr SNAVEif."
South Areevitle tp., April 29;,1861%—an5.
•
The ,bere'.Veteraft, — Who - was a citi
zen, captain, colonel, ,. brigadier and
Major geOeral, ti'apace-_or,nitk
months, though a rigid disciplinarian,
and ii:perfent -ironsides the
charge of his efficial'dittieseould en
joy a good joke, and is alway t s ready
to perpe rate 'onel*WlVen' on'opporta.',
'nity presents, , 'lndeed,aitiong biaite
quaintances, lie is Ainueli. , beitowned'
for his, eccentric
,huMor, as he is for
his skill and bravery as ,a commander.
When Grant :iv‘iiii'''w;'-'brigadier
southeast lifissetiili; he commanded
an expedition against the rebejsionder
Jeff. Thempsen,,in, northeastU44n.
ass. The diStance 'froth the *tilting
poiot,,orthe eapedition to the atfppop•
ed rendetivotra of the 'rebeleivaa
one hundred and ten mile, agd~the,
grt4atr portion. of the mu:talky:Vito
the hiimiling wilderness
homy suffering that our soldiers
dared during the first two days of
their mare") was enormous r lt '--wits;
Impossible to steal or ‘corifiscate',tin
cultivated real estate, arid not a beg,
or chi cken, Dr an ear of'eprn was any'.
where 'to he seen:•''On tlir.third day,
'however-affairs leoked robrlA hope.!ful,
for a.feiv. small specks of ground, in ar
state Of partial cultivitthefe here'
and there visible. OrifltiWdity - Lient.
Wickerfield, of an fildifjfiteavalry *
regiment, nom m ded;-tlfe - ltdVance:'
guard,tionsistitig :Of eighty mounted
men. Abont noor he came
OMB farm hotise, (i.nrn the Outward' .
appearance of Which lie judged that
there might.he something •te - eat
in
side Re talterVbis company, oils
mounted ; and will) sc:6nd lieu
tenants entered
already "crone all that cone':
'try, and it occurred to him that by-1
representing himself to be the Goner
al he, might Obtain the. best the house
afforded. So, assuming a very imper- I
ative demeanor, he accosted the in
,mates of the }Mose, and told them he.
mast have something for himself and
staff to eat.: They desiredtoli,now
who he wee,and..he ; teld Omni he was
Brigadier General Grant. At. the
sound of that name:they flew around
hitn with alarming rilaerity, and s ere=
' ed lop about all they had in the house;
tskiig great pains •all the while to
make loud, professions 0f•.,14'.)37a1ty,- - ---
The lieutenants ate as much as they
could of the not over .su mptuous.tneal,
but which was, nevertheless, good for
that country f and demanded what
was to pay. "Nothing."' And they
went on r
_thei way?rejoicing:. • .
hi the meantime General Grant;
wh o bad halted his army a few Miles
further back for a resting spell, came
in sight of, and was rather faVorahly
impressed with the appearance of this
same ' h ouse .. Riding up to the fence
in- trent of thti oor,. he desired to
know if they would cook him a meal.
~No," said a ferilate, in agruffvoice,
"General Grant
. and Staff have just
been here and eaten every thing in
the house except one pumpkin pie."
"Humph 1" murmured Grant ; hat
is your name.
"Selvidge," replied the woman.
Casting a half-dollar in at the door,
he asked if she would keep that pie
till he.sentan officerior it, to which
she replied she would. •
That evening, after the camping
grounti . had been selected, the various
regiments were notified that there
wouid be a grand paiade at half past
six, for orders. Officers wotiald 6.0
tlfat their men all turned out, &e.
In five minutes the camp was in a
perfect Uproar, and filled with all sorts
of rumors, Some thought the enemy
was upon them, it is so unusual to
have a parade when on a March.
At half•past sic the parade was
formed ten columns deep. and:nearly
a quarter of a mile in length.
Alter the usual routine of ceremo
nies, the A.. A. A; G. read the follow
ing orrier•:
.Headquarters, ?Army in .the Field.
special order. No .--,ieutenant
Wiekerfield, of the- Indiana cav
alry, having this day, eaten ''eyery
thing in Mrs. Selvidge's house, at the
crossing of the Ironton and Pocahon
tas, and Riack River and Cape. Girat,
deau-roads, except one pumpkin pie,
liieuL Wickerfield is hereby ordered
to return with an escort of one hun
dred cavalry, and cat that pie also.
U. S. GRANT,
Brig. Gon. Commanding.]
Grant's orders were latir and no
soldier ever attempted to evade them-.
At 7 o'clock the lieutenant Sled out
of camp with his hundred men, amid
the cheers of the entire, army. The
escortctincUrfed.:ia stating that be
devoured the Whole of the and
seemed to relisla , -
[ play 27,.1863.H1y
. = tfiblsinit chi not;
make one trathg - I,
LEBANON TA WEDNESDAY A.ISOU S t 1
" 1863.
-
etlaire lioetg. •
ON THE DE LET. -
Their !bet should walk in peaceful
Their lives should be exempt fireinuare
They wish the futroma on their brows.
And sil‘ur threads lemony their hair.
But passions that 'Choir youth ne'er knew.
Are kindled 3n Itiefe bosoms, when,
They eft end ponder on their wraegi--
The Fathers oethe (trailed men:
They are looking beck °null the ;ears,
They freely nese theiy'etiengthaway.
And strove with toll andianzlons tears
To bring their boys to manbootre'day.
They weep 'their tears—they pray theirprayers— ,
Theybrake (Stair hoarts, and then -
Tiley sir grill-grieve in mate despair—
The metbere of the drafted men.
,
Sweet Children cling about their necks,
Fond wives eit,:near in dumb dismay ;
Their lips ate sltht with shnddering fear,
They pour' ute curses on the day
Th,at.gave nano the tyrant's power, •
Atutiainly question if again • '
A liff!'d of freedom Will be sure,
idsid•help them ail—the drafted man.
fffistetiantnis.
A STORY OF' GRANT.
. ,
0N li - M ,-;
BRIF,FA'V • BtISCIV. 4 l'
le' lt Tilltit— du'n'k,
,ERR spAc: ,I. §
„et.ver•
sehropke,,,es ist yuq,,cnieh..l Jell will
a mole a aleiner. btif,sehri;he,ztt . „eloh, 1
wags ; derma 5ae141,,,w0 di ,? ,,,i ? it,. idle
weil so org 13 frel;k:FA. ' D 1 1.1 1 'f 4lit,:das
mir.en grosser kriek,uf unsere bend
'hen, Sehlaebt unt-,wkeder sZlile,eht,..l
gebt es, und doeb:hitch ken rii4de.::--
Wesht du wie deslommt? ,leh will.
dir sage., Die ke
tn
ey • wo den .krieg
m
geaeht h'en, die . 'en do .phppi k te
1,
von, ,de,..,gate, ,ehg„ighe• . lei.,t g'lanbe
gtmaeht des es we 4'en krieg l feer die r
Union wieder pf snilietze,. and, depae ,
weg batte i' 3. 4!, l Prk . fgg.l l ..f. ' Sie,-4 1 , 1 ei4!
da, hams untl,slit,eltp 41e hence in. Ore
hussesetk i abet. an re )64; ..tr k ipei gc4 ,1
1 feriae, und 111114`*,04.4,gafie, in ells.' .
1 Bache, odersiAllasto_ide "„Dorkes"und
"Sudden] Zimpatligrp.",,Dlp oifel's.-
kinder gleietititt- aleinpad s das , ..ger 3 i 1
fri ede ~ rn,ac.ig- Wikt.44s'kftdelej..ilteAte,..- ,'
mend , des dieeAriginjon , oo:-.o.ig ittt . ..
oberigkeit , wiedeE p babe wpjle. 1. Aie,
[
Hasse alle mannaqr.. , net, glaubt .dap , '
die : 11 egor, froi gpsetzt ',polio set;, .X.),,i,e,i
Seliwertze missel,'ebre , frelhejt,4iakoi
..oder de Union ist:nietite worth. ...Der
. Washington hitt .kina,,,,die alt. Union.
gebe, und de neltef i biteer net frei
, ge:*
setzts Er but se), r ; neger ge:eignet.
feh geh Peer% de ' 4 -shington I Sie`'
l'A r
Republik, ish gut Onniik foer, inieb !
fell verlang net'lne,h'eager doh zu
babe deg wie aire:yeil2do,inn, und sii&
sin zu viel. Dia',Selltputzjge,celitieli:e.
di n ger rieefie a Vimig:zu abtarli'feer
mei n ags. Sie koilli'te
a ii r zu vie' tox.
'Herr Yeh I Won (kir von Mx (eli. w et'i.er )
es tnoelit,mieh gtinti seliWach feelit,r--
Shtate toit-,fiollt y t(* - -bikunty t ; ONT
—license tax —ea 41 nights wie tox !,
tox ! tox I Die ikisinp'et , niag fait P
griega *On's Inl4l:ii net ufbreeht elms;.
von denne idia,' Zu denke 'desnoir
alt des iedli
.iiiiYie •bezahle leer die
hued zu - tedraklify!der alt Aube - thane
aria sehickt ehor qis zu reyiera I - felik
wo't des sie di: reulili'fiegu. eb lung !
Es geht 'gs,ifs - it her thit Hine, 'so
)
lang diii 'ine Slifeekilate."kenne 'und
Belt inaehe aus d 'iri kiieg. Was gebp,
sie durum we v,lel blut vergosse wer A t
und wie vie' gelt 'des' der lirieg koslif,
won -ehre - foutellNerrier ehre hint er
halte and ehre 't i red( es gelt griega'?,
'Die neger kenne ~iiiW guns sehlueke;
won sie In die
. gri'ne bickel gewitkelt
sin: Solehe kii rl s'o't w
mir virerke
i t
mit hanff Vel,::( I, eh re 'zeit.korri mt.
- Sie Icenne uric'ii siiic-leit net distort
vernorra -Mit eh enN% geselirei . wege
der:Union: Ifiir Wised das sie
,yust
gern'a Union 114 a Mit da rieger and
.init.'.eitte Offisali% r Sie kerma es nir,n-,4
nighkoindut ! l ie seliviatte sch !mike - ,
he'll ern alto Sam F,e)hinkle neslita
1 srlion tang
. :g,eiintk ausg,vsuekelt: l --
Mir wel Id ffi (if -tiiiiiere arreirtchenteSts
- tiitii. , )2Mi t . 4 ... All 4". 44 o '
S. ' -Teschtr
.
Illtaset hui, Aug, 8, I B p3.
_.--- .
• PERSIAN STORIES OF HUSBANDS,
• A Married man. presented hiinkelf,
trembling and sorrowful, at, the gates
of .Paradise. .119, had heard so. often,
of. his" faults andshort-eornings while
upon earth, that he believed in them
devotedly, , and 1341 d, no hope , of being
adtnitted..to the , habitatjens. of .the
blessed. One wife 4e had been.repeat
edly informed, as a : blessing, far be
yond his-merits„rhile , io.-fletfh;. )IQW,_
then, (lonia : he hope 1 . .1r-the smiles of
:sevest ty , hoe ris 7 ' 13uf the. ; prophet,
when he presented liiinself .at the
gates of heaven,',to his great surprise,
greeted him witb Its- smileof ineffable
eompaision. "Pass on ".poor,,mortal,' : '
i i
said Mithamot. 'You, have
have .been in
deed acgreat,si ri but-you have suf.
fered enough upo . the earth, .so be of
good . cheer, -for:you , will not meet
eyour w
s ile.h re.''.. . . ~, ~
, .
A man who' had hitherto crept up
to heaven, now stood .01). Confidently,
and presented liiinsW to the prophet
upon the.. groaatUthat. Ven
twir:q married.
4ANay," said . ,„the prophet, angrily,
"Paradise is no place for,fools,"" •
A miffing young,fallow married the
wealthy widow of a great Khan. On
the weddina night she determined to
4 't; So
assert lier anth_ri y over lint.
she treated - hiM with, great contempt
when he came into the ente.rontn,
and sat luxuriously embedded in the
rose-leaf cushions, caressing- a large
white cak,' or. Which She pretended to
he doatingly z fond: She appeared to,
be annoved;
.by her husband's en.
trance, a4lOoked at him out of the
corner of hat —eyes with a glance of
cold disdaiiii
"I dislike - ".;tints," remarked the
young soldier,. - blandly, as If he was
making a. mere casual. Oseri - mion ;
"they offended my: eight."
If his wife„had looked at him with
a glance of cold, disdain before; her
eyes now wore an expression of anger
and contempt such as - no :words can ,
express. She did npt even deign to
answer but t she, took ,the „c..q . to
her bosom, and fondled it passionate,•
ly. Her , whole heart seemed to be in.
the cat, and cold, was . the stiobldea.
which she turned to her husband.—
Bitter was =the sneer'upon her beauti
ful lips.
"When any one offends me," con.
tinned , lier gallant, ghily, "I 'ciit off
its `fiend. It is a pecialiarity of •inine
which I am sure, will only make me
dearer to you." Then drawing his
sword, he took the cat gently but
firmly from her arms, cut off its head,
wiped th*, , ,b a e, sheathed, it, and sat
down, continuing to talk affectionate.
ly to his wife as if nothing he'd hap
pened. After which, says tradition,
she became th,e best and most sub
missive wife in the world.
A _henpecked follow mestitng him
next day as he rode with a gallant
train through the., ia4iket ,f)fann,
',gan7",t;,4spinfiOnle virjtti
• -4,410" t Araiiif th e;`ireinprectri4- - -44W
-
•
•
MIME
deep feeling, "you," too, have taken a
wife..iind got a,tYrant.' You had bet
ter remained thepbor saidier that
you were I pity yen from the bo a t=
tomOfinY heirt."
:"Not' so;"'replied the jPyfull
ly; "keep your sighs to cool yoUrself
nest entimer."
He,,,,then related the events of his
WedAigg .11 igh t, With 'their satisfactory
results. ' '
1 The hiriPPckedinan listened attent l
Aively,:and pondered long
have a 'swcird;'' said he;"
is"rnsty; and wife
likeWisklond of cats: I tvitt,,cutdir
'the head of t my, wife's faverite - cat at'
He did so- and received sound:
'BeaTing.`,,Eiti moreover; mad e
tipCiii;liia ik ees;und . tell`
har t , what . yr7t(o,*!' of evil
fi t ibr.byee,a:h . il4 . topbrn Rat, 414 blandt ,
atird:;th9laty, d with a' viz:
bbialiiniil4' 'Alen ,Alit had 'OctiagiO4'
h l ersel f -
or the u tiVripeadad Wisbaria:a
secret, ‘typb,shbulo have dppeitthe ,
Wrsf pkgh,t" '
31„Zittar,.—:Advfaer kauseless to fools:
v05i,*6060011.:.A141.0 SABBATH,
z Judge 'Woodward 11 not "only one
Of our wisest jurists aiid`ablest states
tnan;kuthe is a Mim i ', of the pirest'
`moral Char t acter, a cOngistantineMber`
a the Einscopal okiirch; Model
cbri t s,tiaa gentleman. conversation
a few days since, with nn intelligent
gentleipau of this, county, who bad
been engaged fn Benne -trimilic
dons- in the' county 'of Huntingdon,
during, the time ,Tudge IrVood Ward pie
sided over the courts Of that district,
he reltited an ineideht vilrath shows
both the good practical sense and the
firmly ti*edrel,igioue'prin`eiples our'
eandidate`for the office Of Gbvernor:
in'il.untiiigdori county ii.•has been.
customary to summon' thw jtirors to
assemble • at 1.0 o'clock' on - Monday
morning;' of Court week. As the
county is large this obliged many of
them to travel on , the‘Sabbath day.—
BefOre discharging : the grand jury at
the first court lie beld,'Judge Wood
wain alluded to thiti . fact in fitting
terms, remarking on the , duty of
strict observance of the Sabbath, and'
giving it as tkis - opihion that no pub.
lie bUsiness, except that of the most,
urgent 'character, could justify Pablic
offierals i3l requiring
,men to leite
their'''homes and travel on the Subbath.
He 4r` tified fhose present and the
court Oinciels that thereafter the ju
rors would, be sapirnoned to attend
on Thesquy Fristead et 'Monday morn
inearici this rufe_he es talajisbel and
tdtiered all Ch,
adhered to io i all the counties of .is
tfintrict, - , F 4104 VPFeper
of lifisinetie all the ,thrie eondav,
Was hills , taken' up with other mai
ters,, and on Puesdtly morning the'
rors 'Were present and the court ready'
to proceed With the trial• list withOUt
interruption.' gut informant added
thatilthe business of the court never
seemed to he carried on so smoothly
and so rapidly as whenn - under the die'
rection of, this able ch w ristiari Judge.— I
In the hands of such a man all 'the 'I
best interests of the' _Commonwealth
will be eminently safe.--FuttOn Dem
o -
=coat.
WHO ARE EXEMPT FROM DKAFT,
AVe receive frequent inquiries as to
the elasses of persons ; who are exempt
by Jaw 4rom the operation of the mili
tary draft. The shortest•and most
satisfactory way qf , ansWering them
is,Uy pohlishing the following section
of the lasv,-
,Saorios,„2, And be it further enlcted,
That khe Jollowing persons be and
they'are hereby, excepted, and exempt
from the. provisions of this net, arid
shall. : not-be, liable to. military duty
under the same, to wit: Such as are
rejected, as physically orsnentally un
fit for ; he service ;,also,
L The Vice. President, of the Uni
ted States, the Judges of the various
Courts of the United States:, the h eads
of the various.executive departments
of the Government, end the '.Govern
ors ofthe'Seireraf States.:
2. The only son liable to military
duty ora - widOw dependent .upon - his
labor for support.
'3.. The only .8011 of. an aged and in,
firin Pafent, or parents dependent up ,
orillis'labor-fOr support.
-4. 'Where , there are two or. ,more'
sons °Paged , or 'lapin parents .sub
ject to draft, the father, or if he-he.
dead, ' the-mother may select-which
son shall be exempt
-4.. The only brother 'of children not
tWelve years old, haVing neither fath
er- nor 'Mother, dependentqtpen his
labor for support.
6. TheltitherVf mcitherless child ren
under tweive.years of age, dependent
upon his labor for support.
7. 'Where there4are-fatherand sons
iii fife Same' household, and two •of
them dre 'in the , military service .or
the Unite&St ittes , as non-commission
ed officers, inusiCianVor privates; the
reSidaii of Such: family and household,
not exceeding two, shall be exempt, ,
and no persons but such as are heTein
exempted shall be exempt : Provided,'
hoWever, that. no person who has ,
been Convicted of any -felony shall 'be
enrolled or permitted to servo in'said.
forces. ' • •
Theie' ire I'd aaitioii the'se
empted hy eeeerillA substitutes, or ofi'
min - 0300 "fOr the proeuiationl•of
gitbErtitute."
.
A NEW INVENTION O f MILITARY - DES- :
POTISM.'
A few days striae two bai•sai, Atte,be
longing to Levi E'en "liiist,op apA the
otbPrAck.i9§9o , fe,rry.tl )o t4 9 1 ain4it,kg s
tic. J)9,tx311 . Y1PYA,r , ..0..NT.90,, Pf Ilartc°r4E
6.coPty4/443.74.Pati . MK% billneßgari
EISIE
WHOLE' NO. 73'7.
How ~t he fires occurred—whether
from the hu m I of an lacendiary,or.
from ,the,Careles,sness of sonic person s
attached to the form—no inquiry
his he inmade. ' 'Whether the . owners
are trulyleiyal'.ie niatter ,liable to.
question,. Buttons: of th*kprestimpt,u ,
0118upstarts, c ,(Majur Geo. :. Sehen i k,)
*bona Ahe„rcesiclent 3 bas authorized
to ornament his' shoufd'ois .
with military trappings; has, - decided,:
%vithout'any'Sgal inquiry - and .with
out anyr- evidenci3, first, :that, these,
barne.Wete..§grAledbY dieloyal,eity.ene3
leeopflly,;thatf they are
~:worth three
thousand' dollars ; . thirdly, that all the,
Six nine% must
para-'prrrittiz'of the;three 'thousand
doll ors;accordi according' to amount..of
their property. tp,an army captain of
his selectioni, i fourthly, he, determines;
*balking tie six,, miles; are'
citisati':,:•:-'hi;effifOrrnation, no
.4 4nhht - ; deri,veliLiraninintelli gen t'-4 cont,
txaberids';:and, ft lily, e , ntra •
qu red Aro rn each
,p,erson must be paid,
ig:ithin,tirreer-diye r ,44r i not,ification,
"or the recusant, no inotter what the
cause of fiiq refusal,,, will be put under
the custodiansliiii' l of Provost of.
Baltimore •until , , ABLE or. willing to
meet, the ransom prescribed, by . the
iniliwy-inindits who, like their Ital
ian predece4i3ors, prey Upon the'coni-
Triunity; The loyal 'State of Mary
lon&ii. gloriously gotrerned by the
present Administration..
SINGULAR METHOD, op STUDY.
lt is recorded al Anthony , Meglia
bechl that Ilis "atteritien was- contin.
uallv absorbed, day atid - oight, utriong
his books. An old cloak served • him'
for a gown in the - day, and. for bed
olotlie's at night. Beihad one straw
chair 'for his table, !arid - another for
his bed, in which he generally.remain
cc! fixed, in the midst of
,a heap of
volumes and papers, until
-.he' Was o
verPciwered by sleeP: With all hik
intense aPplication 4 to -rending iiis
knowledge was well-estimated in the
observation, applied to him, that he
was a learned man among , booksellers,
and a bOokseller among Ake. learned.
Sohn Williams, Engliki.
_prelate,
used to-study in a particular way.—
He• used ta'allot one month to'a 'cer
tain province, esteeming variety al.
most RS rfr9lslli,ng cessation from
labor; the end_of which he would
take up_some other matter, and so on.
till 1,44 carne round to his former
course. '
M ezeraiii the' famothf hietorian, used
to study and ...Write by , :candlelight,
even at noonday. in,sammer ' and, ae
if there had been. no in-the world,
alwaY i s.iwaited-: upon his eompanyje
the 4 - cor,with a candle
_in his hand.
The famous, Mr. w h en an
extraordinary
hirn'h
'gener y retired t6hed,'and•has been
`known : l,o I,ie,,thiere : .one, two.. or rthree
`days, till-he had ; sUrmounted it, Re
would then get np and execute his de-
With'Out any ,drawing or 'Model,
for.he;had wprodigious memory and
parried everything in Eitel:mad,
ser John tir. Forney editer of the
'Philadelphia Press in a speech at
Lancaster a few years ago said "what
is- there in our. happy country to
make Teen:afraid of the light of day,
or—of honest inquiry ? Have we a
'conscript law that tears the husband
man ;from his plow, the father from
his larhily, the son from-bis widowed
pother, to go forth and act.as gladia
tors tar the , amusement of a few am•
bitious kings? Have we a .gang of
hired tax-gatherers •to drain the sub.
stance of the. people? Is our. Pres
ident an Attila or a lAdigula ? Is our
Senatewa' Council of Ten ? Is- our
.House of Representatives a body of
tyrants, armed with power to ravish
and destroy! =Secret usurpation a
gainst such wrongs Would be justifta
blo and rig,hti, forlwe are taught the
great lesson "resistance to tyrants:is
obedience to God I"
Sueh were Forney's,sentirnents a
fewfewa.years ago;• what are they now
when we lave all these things
, EXTRAORDINARY ABERRATION. —A
soldier named Pierre -V# has just
died in , one of the charitable asylums
of. Paris after . heing•subjeet top. sin- .
gulag mental aberration ever since the
battle of Solferino, - where lie was
wounded in, the head hy'a, musket
shot. The wound soon - healed, but
the own though 'apparently . in `good
health, fancied-himself dead from the
ti me 'he received the , injury. , 'When
asked hoW he was--lie invariably re.
plied, "Ah, you are askingubout Pi
erre. Vali ?' Prior He was
killed. at 'Solfarino by a musket shot
in the bead. What you see here is
not Valin, but it machine madenn , his
semblanhe, and so badly put together
that you-'ouglit to get another in his
stead." In speaking of- hiniself be
never said 'mei -but always cit'
HO Wou ld sometith es' r6:m ain for-days in
a state"of 'complete immobility,and so
insensible to pain, that neither mus
tard poultices, blisters, pricking, nor
pinchin g was Telt , by him. He would
often reitse , to teat; saying, "It does
not Avant anything-; it has no stoma
THE ,BREAMERS-AND THE EMPEROR.
`As Charles V., Was hunting ()nee
he lost his way, apl* ! 3,nie.red a miser
able roadside inn' for "rest and refresh
ment. Tie noticed 'four meri Eying on
a bed whose cou'rtenpai . ees *eta by no
means indicatiVe of 'good'inientions.
.
In fact, they Were thieves. Charles
asked for refreShoidhtS, but he had
scarcely, tliKo9wiefft . dreiv When One
of the,iti !pa rig , gpt and
alif;:tloa`cilbeh Vro the remark
o;drea`nied":s . r.st; now * flat you :
had s` i risot : la that wbu~d Grit me'
EZO
libbertiont:
A FAMILY PAPER FORTOWB AND COIINTRY. •
IS PRINTED AND PUBLISDED WEEKLY
By WM. BREEILLN,,
2d Story of Punch's New Building, Cumberland Se
At One Dollar. and. Fifty Cents a Year.
nar ATME.Tiszriarrs inserted irt, the usual rates . - AA :
The friends of the establiabausit, end the public sewer
ally aretespectfullysoliclted to nend in their. orders.
itritIIANDBILLS Printed stain horse riotioe.
RATES.OF POSTACIE; •
In Lebanon County, postage free. -
In PCM:l6)lTatlia, out of .Lebanon'county rroq, cents Pow
quarter, or 13 cents a year. .
Out of this State, b 3,6 de. per quarter, 0v,26.0tai yen'
If the postage is not paid in advance, rates are doable..
We are prepared to print Horse.
Bills in handsome style, on short atitiee and at
reasonable rates.
„ ,
to a T,” and thereupon he appropi
ated the garment.
"And I," said a aise„ond fellow, fol
lowing his eoutrade'ae.xtimple,"dresm- -
ecl you had a buff coat which would
fit me Alleely."
At the same time,.he eeiziod upon '
the buff coat. The third took hie hat;
the fourth prepared to tae . a whistle.
which the Emperoi wore eiNietiffeet
frcim his neck by a gold cbiOß. ,
"Softly, my friend," the
ChaAelii
"let me, first, show you the nee of thief"
Whistle." •
Accordingly, be raised it to his lips;
blew a shrill note, and the bowie was
fillsid with his armed retainera; s.
"Here," said Charles, pointing to .
the ruffians, "are a set of fellows who
dream whatever they want. It is my.
turn - I have dreamed that " - sir
these rascals were worthyof a gibbet..
yet the dream be realized instantly.*
The hint was taken, and, without
further delay or formality, the rascally
'quartette were' swung up before the.
inn door, a signal warning to all un.
principled psychologists.
An Incident of the Pitt Street Massa
cre.—Ainong the wounded lying in .
the Thirteenth Ward Station Hones
on the morning of the shooting wag(
.Tarn,es Stephens, a child only eight
years of age, who was shot in . the
right arm. Re lay quite patiently
on hie left Side, and only moanect„
when his arm. was touched. Our re
porter seeing him so helplesi attired
him where his parents lived, and hav
ing obtained the necessary informa:
Lion set out to look for them i and
was successful after about an honr's
search. The father is a stout .ablei
man, and beam the mark of a bullet'
wound across the right eye ,
__ which" he
received- while in the Navy. He
cotild's6traely believe that his chifit
was shot, and remarked that the sol
diers "must have meet mischief or
they would not have fired so low as
to hit a child like that!' Be alai
stated that he had two other boys . ,"
one of whom was twelve years old
and tbe other two.
On entering the Station House be
went to his child, who brightei3i3d up .
and cried "Ohl daddy, daddy, eomn .
:land kiss me, and bring me home to
mammy, till I kiss her before t die."
The scene was truly heart rending,
but it'he worst had to come, "did you
see Billy ?" (a brother, aged twelve.):
"Yes, daddy," replied the child, "be
was shot in the nose."
"And where is he?"
"I clon't know, daddy."
Here the_man looking at the eoun-f
tenances around him, perceived ,that
:therewas not a dry eye in the place,
• .d That all viewed him with compas
emTi,‘ turned as pale as death and
cried "Merciful God, have they . shot:
both my children ? 0, can any one
tell me where' my boy is?" ttera
some one said there was a boy lying
dead below, and suggested,for to:.
go down and see wether it might not
be his. He went, and in less" than,
two minutes a shriek so unearthly,
came:from below as to startle every
one; the poor fellow was soon seen
to come up, stairs like a maniac.—ln
the pale, bleeding corpse below, he
recognized his eldest boy, whom bet
a moment before he was speaking of-
with all the pride of a parent, sad
there side by aide, the woundedand,
the dead, the two little brothers were
carried on a door home to their moth
er whose' 'heart is "broken.—.Y.
Bun.
QUAKER GUNS USED WITH EFFECT.
—The rebels considered they had le
good joke on us when they defended'
Manassas with wooden guns. While,
acknowledging the corn, we beg leave
to call their attention to several wood
en mortars that gave them more an-,
noyance at Vicksburg than all other
guns. The mortars threW six, twelve,'
and twenty-four pound shell with
considerable accuracy. Captain Tris
sellian, a "fighting Irishman" on Gen..
Logan's staff, conceived -the idea of
manufacturing mortars from logs.—
Securing several sound logs, be bad
them 'bored out, and then hooped .
them with iron. With a small charge
of powder they answered better than .
iron mortars, for they made little
noise. The rebels confessed that
more damage was done by these"
shells than any we threw into Vicki:
burg. -
SMART.—The draft draws out sham.::
bering genius, and expedients are As.
thick as blackberries. Oar eolore
bre.heren are placed on an equality
with the Caucassian race, so far as
they are concerned in the draft itself.
But the Wilsons and Wades, in their
excess, of love for the colored man s
have passed a law that he shall have
only ten dollars a month and'no bona.
ty, when forced into.the allay; thotigh
the white soldier gets thirteen dollar('
a month and $lOO bounty. In this
town a-number of colored men were
drafted. One of them, a hotel wafter(
made up his mind to get an Oxen*.
tion certificate. Being sound him
self, he procured a colored brother
with a weak knee to go before the
surgeon . and personate him, the an•
sound leg being sufficient, he suppos
ed, to get him clear. But the leg - *ape
not unsound enough. The surgeon
"passed" him, and the uProvo" .kele
him as an able.bodied soldier in Un
cle Abraham's army. This scared the
darkey with a lame leg almost to:
death. Turding a little bine in f;h6 - .
face, he declared,. "Lori a MOSS; laic,
I ain't no Boger at all 1 - 7
Who are you l "ilksar, I conies utit,
for de lame leg; to get him
thedidf,--: that's all aattia A— diAt
tot6cw*ai--can't be dOO,