. _ lv wounded'brthissiles from the mob. Mr. Jay received a serious wound in the head. The Baron de Stuben was struck by astone, which knocked bini down, inflicting a flesh wound upon his forchead, and wrou g ht a sudden change in the compassionate feelings he had previously entertained toward the mob. At the moment of receiv. iog it, he was earnestly remonstrat ing with the governor against order ing the militia to fire on the people; but es he was struck, toe baron's he• nerolence deserted him, and as he fell, be lustily cried out, "Fire, Governor ! fire !" gebaiton 5115Ertiur, WREN DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES CEASE TO LEAD, WE OBASE TO FOLLOW." WM, M. BRESLIN, Editor and Proprietor LEBANON, PA. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1563.- The Preservation of the Constitution The Restoration of the Union. And the Supremacy of the Lams. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. FOR GOVERNOR, GEO. W. WOODWARD, OF LUZERNE FOR JUDGE OF TEE SUPREME COURT, WALTER IL LOWRIE, Or ALLEGHENY Eleotion on Tuesday, October 13th, 1883 SURGE PEARSON'S CHARGE h ..ts7 "Do not misunderstand me on this sub. ,4 '47' , /eat. Men have the most unlimited right to condemn, and if you please. rail at the National Administration, and object to the manner in which it conducts public affairs, but not to decry the government under which we live, or express hopes or wishes for a dissolution °alio Union. the destruction or defeat of our armies, the success of the rebels or of the rebellion. * * * The Aendnistratien be may 'entirely condemn ; the Government he is hound Xi:. support. Parties will always exist in every free country, and whether men will sustain nr oppose a particular administration. is one in which there Shauld ever be the most perfect freedom of opinion. but no man or set of men has any right, natural or politi cal, to overturn the government itself. lie is bound to support and sustain it Jet who will administer its airs irs, until the ruler can be changed under the pro- TiSionS of the Constitution. There certainly can be no difficulty with persons of ordinary intelligence draw ing the distinction between sustaining the govern- ment itself, and sustaining or opposing those who temporarily administer its affairs. The latter is a question of party, the furze, or' o f patriotism. de 11 11E5.. We shall lay before our readers next week the admirable Address of the Dernoc'ratic State Central Committee. It is one of the best . documents of the cam paign. Nib -Hon. George W. Woodward, Democratic candidate for Gover nor, - will •be at Lancaster, at the great Mass Convention to bH held there on the 17th of September, the Anniversary of the adoption of the Constitution. The democracy of Lebanon will be there too. la-Over 1000 drafted men have already been exempted in Lancas ter county, and over 500 have paid their $3OO. Lancaster usually gives 5000 . abolition - majority,.and surely the highways and by-ways will not swarm with soldiers from Lancaster if exemptions continue to go on at this rate. Father A. braham does not yet hear the song of the coming 300,000, notwith standing the issuing of the eman cipation proclamation. stir The drafted nine months men from this county have been for several days at Harrisburg.— One of the companies was disch mg e.d on Monday, and the others will be mustered out as speedily as con venient. On Sunday they had been ten mouths in the service. VT Court . commenced on Mon day in this borough. The Grand Jury did not find anything either "criminal or disloyal" in the "se cret meetings" in "Union" or any other townships, and hence, made no presentment. The Court and Jury have been begged of for two years past by the abolitionists to do something, to prevent those who differ with them from exercising the rights guaranteed to them by the Constitution of the United States, and while the Grand Jury has scouted their appeals with si lence and contempt, the only rec ognition they have received from Judge Pearson is his charge to the April Court, an extract from which we keep standing at the head of our editorial columns. With these poor results for their fanatical la bors we trust they will now per mit, a little good sense to enter their beclouded heads, and hereaf ter,allow others to exercise unmo lested rights which they CANNOT take, away from them. SEir The partisan character of the draft iu New York, is shown by the correspondence between Lincoln and Gov. Seymour. In Se; nine . democratic districts with a vote of only 151 243, they de. ;nand 83, 729 conscripts; ..while in nineteen abolition districts, with a vote• of 457 259, [three times as great.] they demand only 39 629 'conscripts This inequality, brought to light by the sagacity of a just Governor, shows the rascality •to which other states, under ahOlition rule are.subjected. - .The abalition party will do — atty. thing—" Old Nick" himself cannot surpass — it in ail that is fraudulent . . and base. APPLYING THE LASH. Step by step we are drifting into one of the Most galling military despotisms the world ever witness ed. We noticed last week that in Pittsburg a. white soldier had been, by order of the Provost Marshal, tied to a whipping post, and pub- . whipped - on the bare back with a cowhide by a corporal of his regiment. What do our friends know but, if drafted, they may be served in the same way ; what do they know but a father, brother, husband or son now in the army may to-day be undergoing the very same treatment. Worse—while niggerism is rampant, what do they know but a nigger may be apply ing the lash. It is only one step from where it is now to that. In countries less despotic a Haynau ordered the whipping .of women, and, God forbid it, but we are traveling so fast in the path of en lightenment and civilization at present that that too may take placebefore long in this country, Haynau had the women whipped because they wouldn't hold their tongues, and hence, the cizziae is al ready here, because our women won't hold theirs in spite of the or ders of a Butler, a Foster, or any one else, and a similar e f fect may soon overtake us. That the aboli tionists believe in flogging white men, and probably women too, is apparent in the fact that not a word of denunciation of the Pitts-, burg outrage is to be found in any of their papers although they have , expended colunnus upon columns of denunciation about "the crack of the master's whip" on Southern plantations. The world motes. The only thing that the op position have thus far been able to say against Judge Woodward is, that, being the' democratic candi date for Governor he has not re signed his position on the Supreme Bench. He was nominated by the democracy for Governor—not to resign the Judgeship, and thereby . , give Curtin the appointment of his successor, and his not doing so is really the cause of their clamor.— With the same propriety that they ask Judge Woodward to resign they might ask Governor Curtin also to resign. Is his office any the fess important? They don't think of asking Lowrie or Agnew to resign, nor has it everoccurred to tlam heretofore to ask any Judge to resignbecause he was a • Candidate. Even if Curtin were to resign the position he now Bolds, being a candidate, we do not think that we would advise Judge Wood ward to do so. He is fit for the position which is morethan can be said for Curtin, and henee the Jat ter should retain his while the for mer retires. OUR CANDIDATE. As any thing relating to our can didate for Governor is of interest now, we republish from a Phila delphia paper, printed in January, 1838, the following sketch of Judge Woodward, taken by a Harrisburg correspondent, who Was giving a series of pen-and-ink portraitures of th'e prominent members of the Reform Convention that was then in session, for the purpose of re. vising our State Constitution : GEoadz W. WOODWARD, OF LUZERNE. —Ur. Woodward, of Luzerne, sits next to Mr. M'Cahen. •He is very tall and slender, and very pale. his look, voice and manlier indicate that he is a young in MI of no ordinary cast, and : of his age—for he is but twenty. eight years old—l question whether he 11115 many superiors, either sylvan ia, or in the Union. Cool, firm and dignified, the observer will at mice perceive, when he touches . a si/ hject„ that a giant's grasp is upon it , . His voice is clear and agreeable—hi; lan guage plain but well chosen, and he possesses that rare faculty of know ing when to stop, and seldom says either too much or too little upon the theme in discussion. He is always listened to with the greatest atten tion, and the best evidence of the es timation in which he is held may be found in the fact that such men as Chauncey, Hopkinson, Forward, &c., are generally found to overlook others in debate, to grapple with him. To a stranger, Mx. Woodward appears self poised, cold-hearted, and :calcula. tiog, but in private life he is under stood to be warm in his attachments, arid-probably from precarious health, is subject to great fluctuation of spir its. He is gifted, however, with an nnusual share of self-control., He is a lawyer. The political party to which he is attached has reason to be proud of such a member, and constita• tional reform has few sincerer or more powerful advocates. The Rome Sentinel tells of a man from Plattsburg that was brought to Utica at the present United States Court, on the charge of buying a shirt of a soldier, and the expense attend ing the case is already over 8800. "A big 1001, if he had stole a hundred tbouitand dollars from Gov erument.he.would have got offjnimb easier. CORNWALL DEMOCRATIC CLUB MR. EDITOR:—The Democracy of Cornwall held a meeting last Satur• day evening, at the public house of sir. Joseph Bowman, on the plank road, for the purpose of organWng a. club for the campaign. The attend ance was large, including delega tions from South • Lebanon township and the Borough, collected. through the efforts of our friend kr. Artemus Wilhelm, whose untiring zeal in the cause and earnest devotion to the party are universally acknowledged.--- . The object of the meeting having been stated, Mr. WilhelM was elected Pres ident, pro. tem, with Mr. Jacob Wit— mer, jr. as Vice President, and Jack ' son Beck as Secretary. The Presi• dent then returned his thanks for the honor conferred, and in a few and ap propriate remarks opened the meet ing. Jacob Weidle, jr., Esq., next ad dressed the meeting in an able - and effective manner, and was followed by William M. Derr, Esq , in a strain of unequalled eloquence. The crowd listened to him with marked atten tion and applauded him to the echo! His telling hits at the Lincoln admin istration, Curtin, Shoddy, Re.; were well received. S. T. McAdam, Esq., made the closing Speech, which was delivered in his best and happiest manner. Mr. McAdam is dealing sledgehammer blows at the opposi lion this fall, and we will be much disappoieted, if Lebanon county does not poll a larger Democratic vote in October, than it ever did before. Ev erything passed off pleasantly. Ev erybody was pleased, and at the close of the meeting rousing - cheers were given for Woodward and Lowrie, Gen. McClellan ; and also for Mr. Wil helm.• Preparations are making, for another meeting of the "unterrified," and we expect to see a turnout, that will strike terror and dismay into the ranks of the Abolition cohorts in this county. Cornwall will, do her duty and looks to her sister townships for their undivided support: . JACKSON DEMOCRATIC CLUB. The Democratic Club of Jackson township, Lebanon county, held a meeting on Saturday 'eliening last, at the public house of Mr. Reinhold, in Myerstown. The meeting was well attended by the Democracy of Jack son,and by some 'of the Democracy from the surrounding townships.— This Club, although it was the first organized in the 'county,. yet it has reported very little of its proceedings in public print. It has . been very successful in thoroughly organizing the Democratic party in this toWn shitc'and has also assisted very much in organizing Democratic clads in some of the other townships in the county. A t,the meeting of the Club the following resolutions were Unani. mously adopted. ' pre are obliged to postpone the publication of the excellent resolutions of the Jackson Club un til next week.—Ed.] After the adoption of the resolut tions Wit. W. BEtEsr.iN, Esq., Editor of the Lebanon Advertiser, was re• quested to address the Club. lie re. sponded in a sound and logical speech in the English language. He epos ed the great corrt:ption of the present administration and showed most cOn• elusively that the present party - in 'power does not, wish the-war brought to an honorable close, but that they keep up the war for the purpose of speculating in shoddy contracts; plundering the treasury of the United States, and freeing the negroes. He also showed by the assertions made by members of the Lincoln cabinet ; and by the assumption of power by Lincoln' contrary to the Constitution, that their object is to change the form of our hitherto free country and establish a despotism on its ruins After Mr. Breslin had concluded, the club called on jOuts: S. BASSLER, Esq., to address the meeting. He respond, ed in an able and eloquent speech, in the English language: He compared the different, Democratic administra tions With the present Abolition rind former Federal administrations, and proved that the country only pros• pered under Democratic rule. He contended that the Democratic party, during all its various administrations, always advocated and extended polit• . ical and religious, freedom to all the citizens or the. United States. He al so argued very forcibly, that the r# bellion•could have been prevented by the :adoption of the Crittenden corn, promise, but that the Abolitionists opposed the adoption of, 'the compro mise in the C. S. Senate, and thereby defeated all.hopes of a compromise of the dissensions between the North arid the Seuth. In conclusion he urged all citizens tv support Judge Woodward and all other Den - Oa:relic nominees at." the next October elee Lion if they wish to secure those in estimable rights Which are guaran teed to every citizen by the Constitu tion, but of which they are deprived by the tyranical administrations of Lincoln and Curtin in defiance of the Constitution and all constitutional laws. After' Mr. Bossier concluded his speech Mr. Geasey was 'called up On to address the meeting. He re sponded .in an able and fiery speech in the German language. When Mr. Geasey had finished his speech, all those present, who were not members Of the Club; but who wished to join, were invited to come forward and sign the Constitution, when some fif ty men came forward and joined the Club, alter which the Club adjourned to meet at the next stated meeting. JOHN INCESIG, Cor. Seci ty-- The draft in Barks county, which was to have taken place last week, has been postponed until further notice. It is said that de fective enrollment is the cause of the postponement. ice- A man's head was found float ing in the Hudson, at Albany, on Thursday. No clue as yet to the horrible mystery. , Send it to Wash ington, there is . tio'place where a bead is more needed. Ifsr the Advertiser MR. Enrrort :—A certain young Minister, gifted with a tongue and considerable self-esteem, but lac * king in good sense arid discretion, assisted in the funeral services of Mr. Henry Brehm, at Myerstown, on Tuesday of last week. After the services were closed, he arose and proposed to sing that glorious patriotic ode, the "Star Spangled Banner" prefacing his prop osition with denunciations of "copper. heads," and hoped that "all patriotic and union loving persons would join the Sunday School in singing the cho• rue, but that he did not wish the as• sistance of any copperheads." I would ask this political preacher whether he knows the definition of • copperhead and christianity He calls himself disciple of Christ, and-instead of fol lowing the doctrine of the scriptures, "peace and good will to all men" he endeavors to create strife and ill•will. The majority of persons present, thought it entirely odt - of place and condemned him, thinking he should have had more reverence for the dead, more respect for the family (if he had nom.' 'for himself,) morefaith in God and a due regard for the holy sanctu• ary in which he uttered such unserip tuval and unchristian'7ll:uperations. JACKSON. MEETING-OF THE DEMOCCIC STATE CENTRAL COMM . EE. A meeting oPthe DO,:...},cratic State Central Committee or Pennsylvania was held at the 'Merchants' Hotel, Philadelphia, on Auglat 11, 1863. The Chairman, Hon. tiIARLES J. BID. DLE, called the. Cornatttee to order, and in doing so made s me appropri ate remarks. The folloWing members of the Committee were Oresent : The adore Cuyler, Robert IJ. Hemphill, Johit.Fullerton,Jr., Isaite Leech, Phil. adelphia; John D. Evans, Chester county ; William H. Witte, Mont gomery county ; William T. Bo!zers, Bucks county"; Thor4s Heckman, NorthaMpton county; Iliester -Cly mer, Berke county ; Asi Packer, Car. bon county; Michael - - len, Sullivan .s county; Mortimer F. Elliott, Tioga county; John H. HumeS, Lycoming county; William Elliot; Northumber land county; William iM. Breslin, Lebanon county; Georg i e, Sanderson and James Patterson, taiica.ster coun ty; John F. Spangler, 'York York county; 11. Smith, Fulton county; J. S. Alri ca, Huntingdon county; William Big. ler, Clearfield county ; Hugh W. Wier, Indiana county ; It WPOneesubsti tute for W. T. H. Paurry, of Greene county; George W. oes- and James P. Barr, Allegheny - unty; James G..Cainpbell, Butler co nty; Kennedy L. Blood,,Jefrerson co nty. ROBERT J. HEmPuti. Esq., of Phil. f adelphia, was 'unanimoisly appointed Secretary. .1 .4 CORNWALL On motion of Mr. Lieeh,it was I re solved that Committee on Organiza tion, Finanee and Pnting - , be ap. pointed by the . Chair An, each' (on mittee to consist of fiv, -members..,.. On motion .of' Mr. Su demon, itwas resolved that six mass iteeting, ender the anspiees.of :he Deinneratie State Central CoMmittee, lie held on the 17th of September, 163, the anniver eery of the adoption ni the Conetitu• Lion of ti trnSted Philadelphia, Laineas'tkr, Williams port, Uniontown, .Meutiville and 'eranton. On motion, the Oh thori4d to 'appoint a sack caller o.ffiriers as r 1216 ii An addrese, prepare man, was read and dopted, arid ordered in all the Democrati, State On motion, the Cm ed to meet at the e• MEI MURDER OF AN ENT BLACK U, 8,8, • A letter from a pa , ,zeoger un board the steamer Liberty, ear I sland 10, gives the following account of one ut the .saddest, and !most •shocking crimes recorded in ti e history of this war, as communicate( to the pussen- gers.by an eye witne s: Beckham landing - is twelve, miles below Island No.lo, _Obion county, Tennessee, imlncdiately south• of the Kentucky State lint. About Mo . - , clock, A. M., August 4th, 1f363, teen black United St i ates soldiers, di: rect. from Island N0..10, their station, arrived at the home oil the Landing, fully armed with trinkets, side•arms and pistols, and imur lured the whole of old Mr.Beek basn's family then present on the plate. The family consisted of Benjainiii Beckham, aged seventy-nine y ears; his son Frank aged forty years; Lftura,, aged four. teen ; Kate, ten; Caroline, seven ; and little Richard, aged two years. The mother and one of the children were luckily absent on a vTisit, and escaped the lute of their- kindred. The ne• groes-killed old fuU r Beckman and his son Frank by horribly mutilating their bodies by clubbing, cutting, bay oneting, and shooting", .and then wound up -their fiendish work by throwing the dead into the river.— They then drove they three girls and boy into the river at the point of the bayonet, clubbing them with the butt ends of their muskets whilst running. The body of fatiler Beckham, and the youngest boy, have been recover ed, and were seen by the majority . of passengers who went ashore to see the evidence of this diabolical work. The black.wretebes Bred several times at bne:of the neighbors. who related to us the different incidents, but he escaped unharmed. A. majority of the demons were apprehended by. some Federal cavalry (white) before they reached the island. My, informant further relates that some time ago a chaplain of one of the negro regiments on the island ac companied an armed band to the house of Mr. Beckham for the pur pose.of recovering the child of one of the wOmcn,the property of Mr: Beck ham, and a runaway On the island.— He refused.to-dellVer . :the child, and; this.secms to be the warrant\ for th is mnrder. ROBERT J. HE'Mpin T h e.neighborbood, mainly mude up of old men, women and children, is fearfully alarmed for its safety. In the vicinity- is one of those black col onies, where white men inspire •tnese fiends to these hellish deeds. It is reported that one of the negroes used the pistol of the same chaplain above spoken of. .For the Advertiser. WI. The . Abolitionist papers are publishing far and wide a story to • the effect that Gen. Wipple, now in command of the military at Pottsville, was shot at several times, while in the country recent ly, and that it Nkras the work of some "cdpperheads" who attempt ed to assassinate him. The folloiv ing from the Pottsville STANDARD spoils the story entirely : GENERAL WHIPPLE SHOT AT.—The Misers' Journal of Saturday lust en deavors to create the impression that an attempt was made to assassinate General Whipple on Saturday An gust Ist, 18G3, in the neighborhood of the York Farm near this place. The editor well knew at the .time he peri ned the article in question, or at least could have known if he had taken the trouble to investigate the matter, that while General Whipple and one of his Staff were in the vicinity of the York farm, which is on the middle road to Millersville, some soldiers be longing to the 38th Regiment of Penn sylvania Militia who were at that time encamped on the Cricket ground, visited the house 'of Colonel Johnson on the Weft Wood -road, for the pur pose of getting something to eat. AS ter they had partaken of the hospi• talitiy of the Colonel, they walked out into the road in front of the house, and discharged their muskets. The balls passed over the brow of the hill and came very near hitting General Whipple, who was at that time five or six hundred yardsdistant, in a due northerly direction The soldiers formed a portion of General Whipple's command, and were doubtless igno rant of the fact _that they came so near killing their commander. They were strangers in this County, and could not, have known that there was a public road in the direction of *hien they were shooting. This we are positively assured is a - true statement of the case. We are very sorry to spoil Bannan's fine electioneering sto ry, but justice to the people of this Cotinty, requires that we should do it. The Democrats took up : the nick. nurse Loco-loco and used it till those who gave it to them were tired : and sick of it. • They have in the same wayitaken up the word "Copperhead," and used it :till thes - e who cast the slur have had 'it thrown, lock hr their faeo . . We don't care what wu are called, hut prefer and' intend to call things by their right names: It is he r st•there are Only two parties now, and have been since the President's ahoMinable proclaination— r Democrat and Aboli tionist are the proper and legitimate names. By these names hureafterwe are to know men, and as such—one or the other—we will hereafter treat them. Our wate4word then is De mocracy againet Abblitjonisni. The Union as it was against it as thn Ah OlitiOnists want. iL. The Government Of the. United States against the mis erable: Abolitionists in power. Our policy is: Hurl -them , from pAver us fast, as the elections come around, and save our country in its last throes for a national existence. 7 •,rman was - au- Treasurer - and l ight beneees by the Chair. •nanimously. a. 0 be published papes in the From the earliest ages, to the pres ent time.women have been alternit/te ly worshipped as "angels" and reviled as "cats" and "semen" ts—acordi figas they ,have ,behaved to 'their adorers and : .detraetors. Women puzzled King.. Solonion and perplexed St. Paul, whose messages to his feinale converts testify-to the difficulty sonic of them caused him. In our day, however,. our Schoolboy seems to think he can solve all .the .difffeulties of the woman question—their naturtl tendencies, possibilities and prospects in this life. WoMan, instead of being -as heretofore, the rock on which wise men have split, are now become lit. de more than the blocks which fools try to cut with their razors, while waiting for their beards to groW.— W hat women have been we know pretty well average human beings, on the whole doing their duties as well as they know how, nurturing the qual ities of their husbands, their Sons or their brothers. They have made them selveit felt as effectual elements in the ordering of human affairs. There is no instance where is man has become a great leader either as general; states man or religious reformer, who bad not some woman living at the root of his inner Ii e, fostering his ideas and his aims—with whom he has taken counsel—out of whose thougths he has derived nutriment, for his own thoughts—who hati helped him, and believed in him, and advised him, and stuck to him, when the. whole world seemed against him. Women do not often achieve greatness for thmselves, but they are at, the bottom of all that is g i pad and the rilost of what is bad, in The world. iittce adjourn- I of the Chair- r., Secretary E FAMILY BY ILDIERS, TEE -WHIPPING POST AGAIN! • A White Man Flogged in Allegheny. Old John Adams Times Reviliedi In Allegheny county on Monday week, Captain J. , Heron Foster, acting under Lincoln as Provost Marshal for Allegheny county—had a certain white man, named Hagen, without form of law, LASHED with a cowhide until his back was like a piece of raw flesh, and he sunk down in uttei exhaustion. Here is Old John Adams times again ! The whipping post again! John Snyder, Of the Reading Adler, who was whipped for not supporting old John Adams, was not to be the last, but a second John Ad ams administration is to repeat the whole devilish programme of despotism and bar barity. DR".- KING'S STATEBIENT. Captain McHenry entered' my officg.„ THE NAME OF DEMOCRAT, WOMEN. which adjoins the Provost Marshal's office and ,seizing the man Hagan, who was sitting on a chair near me, said, "God d—n you, we want you; come out here." Haien was then taken out to the foot of thg stairs, where, McHenry said to the Sergeant. "'fake him up stairs and give him twenty-five lashes," and. after a pause added, "Yes, God d—n him, give him fifty." He told the Sergeant to put the hand-cuffs on him and get the cowhide. I followed to the head of the stairs, but I could not bear the idea of seeing a white man whipped, so I turned and came down. I saw the man after he was flogged, and dressed his wounds yesterday and to day. His back is all cut up, along and across. I should say from the appearance of his back that he revived from sixty to sev enty lashes. SERGEANT MORRISON'S STATEMENT I belong to the Proiost Guard. Capt. McHenry told me to put the hand-cuffs on Hagen and take him up stairs and give him twenty five lashes. I said that I was not well. I did not like the idea of flog ging the man, and would rather leave it to somebody else. Capt McHenry then told Corporal Palmer to flog him. I put the hand cuffs on Hagen by McHenry's orders and bought a cow hide with which to flog him. Hagen was then taken up stairs. There was a pillar nearly in the centre of the room, and he was placed standing with his arms around it. The hand cuffs had by this time been taken off. He was stripped of all but his pants and shirt. A soldier named Alfred Fogle was ordered by McHenry to hold his han'ds around the post• while Palmer flogg ed him. Fogle seized his hands as desir ed, but after the first welt, Hagen broke loose, and then McHenry seized him and held him till it was over. The man cried while he was being lashed. and made a good deal of noise. Before he was flogg ed, he begged that he might be shot rath er than Whipped. I did not count 'the lashels, but I should say that he received between forty and fifty. Near the close he sunk down by the post, but be was not unconscious. Palmer did the flogg ing. Here we have the practical workings of Abolitionism when backed up by the despotic regime at Washington. Follow. ing the example of Abraham Lincoln, without the ,foam z of law, all considera tions of ordinary justice and humanity are laid aside, and the flesh of a free white man is made to quiver under the lashoof a high-souled(!) ABOLITION PROVOST MAR SHAL. PROSPEWUS Or• 4 . 4 TH E AIRE.” A NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER, To be Published. Daily and Weekly in the City of Philadelphia. BY A. J. GLOBSBRENAER '01: CO. A. J. owsenenunt. r. J. GRUM). W. U. 'Faun • „ "Tut Anx" will advocate the principles and Milky of the Democratic party, and will, therefore, necessarily favor the restoration of the Union as it was, and defend the Constitution of the United. States, and that of this Commonwealth. It will freely and fairly discuss all legiiimate subjects of newspaper comment, including of course, and pre- eminently at this time, all questions connected with the existing unhappy condition of our country. It will fearlessly criticise the public acts of public' servants sud defend the legal and constitutional right of individual . citizens end of sovereign states, against assaults from any qUarter. It will seek to awaken the minds of the people to a proper sense of the actual condition of the Repu bits— to present to them, truthfully. the fearful .perils in which we stand as a nation—to exhibit the magnitude of the task, that is before them. if they would check our dowdward progress—and to inspire them with pa triotic determination to apply vas Marra - . fur our na Urinal ills. In brie; it will in all things, elm to be the faithful exponent of Democratic principles. and to render itself worthy to be au orguTrof the Democratic party, under whose auspices our country, prospered so long and so well. The restoration of that party—the party of the Cmcsnrurtox and the ILisnost—to power in the legisla tive and executive gorernmental branches of the States and of the colon, we believe to be necessary to avert anarchy, and the utter ruin of the Republic. To con tribute to that restoration will be our highest aim. The News. Literary, Commercial and other depart ments, will receive due attention, and will be so ft II ducted us to make "Tim Aar" worthy of the support or the general reader. ARP The many difficulties now surrounding an en term ise o f the magnitude of that in ,which the under signed are engaged, require then; to appeal to the pub lic for agenerons support, and to ask for the -Tux AGE' a liberal patronage dud extended circulation- The present state of the preparatory arrangements warrants the expectation, that the first number of the Daily will appear before the close of the present month, (February, 1863.) The Weekly trill be issued soon thereafter. Terms: DAILY: WEEKLY Per annum $ll.OO Per annum. Sin Months 3.00 Six Months. Tliiee Months, 1.40 Three 'Months, Ten Copies to one Copies delivered at the i address. 17.60 counter, and to Agents I Twenty - " . 32.00 and Carriers, 2 Cents each Thirty w 45.40 sir- Payment required invariably iu advance. Address. A. J. GLOSSBRENNER & CO. Feb. 11,'03.-2m. 430 Chestnut st. Economy is Wea.lthil CURE YOUR COUGH FOR 13 CENTS. The Respond Cheapest Howiehohl Reopedy in the Would. Madame ZADO PORTER'S GREAT COUGH REMEDY! Madame ZADOC ROM TElt'SCurative Balsam is warranted if used acdord -1711 , log to the directions, to ; cure in all cases, Coughs, Colds. Whooping . Cough, Asthma, and ail affections 4W , ' of the Throat and Lung - '.- .-..7:c1 , 10);.. f f Mad'e ZADOO PORTER'S Balsam is prepared wth all the requisite care-at d skill, from a combination of the best remedies the vegetable kingdom affords Its remedial qualities ar (mead on its power to re slat the healthy and Ago rOUP CI re u iatinn of the blued through the bungs, 7 not a violent remedy , but emulliment.—wa, log, searching and effect otvc„. : - ra n he taken by the person or }nutmeat _ child, \ • \ \ Made ZADOO PORTER'S Balsam bps liven used by the public for over 18 veers, and has aequi ed tit present sale simply by tei ng recommended by those whohave used it, cc their afflicted friends ai others. 1=5(21 MOST IMPORTANT—Madame ZA DOC POR TER'S Curative Balsam is sold at a price which brings it in the reach of every one to keep It convenient for use. The timely use of a single bottle will prove tobe Worth 100. times its oost. NOTICE.—Save Tour Money ! I—Do not be persuaded to purchase articles at 4s. to $l. which do not contain the virtue of a Dime Bottle of Madame Por ter's Curative Balsam, the coat of manufacturing which is as great as that of almost any other medicine; and the very low price at which it is sold. makes the• profit to the seller apparently small,.and unprincipled dealers will sometimes recommend other medicines on which their profile are larger, unless the customers in. sist upon having. Madame Porter's and none other.-- Ask for Madame Porter's Curative Balsam, price Mts., and in large bottles at 25 cts., and take no other. If you can sot get it at one store you can at another. frit Sold by all Druggists and Store-keepers at la cents, and in larger bottles at 24 cents. HALL & RUCKED, Proprietor*, New York. Lemberger and Dr. Gee. Rossi, Agents,. Leban on, Pa. [January 28,1663. Blanket CLOTH, WOOLEN CLOTHING' of al: eolors, dyied.f o s Black or Blue Black, pressed, the color warranted and goods turned opt equal W new, by LYON LEBIBERGER, Emit Be:lover. - AD- Articles to pa dyed nut left at An. L. Leniber, gees Drug Store where all orders for the above will be attended to. (Manta 1 1.11383. DR. 61E0. W. LINEAWEAVER, having been laps Pedyiti* by the Coienifeeioner or Pensions, at Washington, Exemining.Sairgcon for Pension., is pre. pared to attend "to all epplicanta for Pension at his of fice, in Market street, next door to -tbe'Poat CoMce. ',ebony's, March nth, 18E3.-51a • NEW AND CHEAP STORE rrtaFf undersigned would respectfully inform theitit. j izene of Lebanon and 'vicinity, that he has entered into the BOOT AND SHOE BUSINESS, In Wawa Street, five doors South of the Buck Had where he keeps on hand a large and welt assorted stock of all kinds of BOOTS and 41 01* SHOES. order, liee will - kinds of BOOTS 'and • SHOES, SSA St very - short notice:. He al so keens tin 'hand a • large anesiell-assort ed stock of LEATHER, such as RED AND OAK SOLE LEATHER, CALF AND KIP SKINS; MOROCCO - kVA FANCY LEATHER. KID, LININGS, ROANS, BIND.. INOS: Ac., and all kinds of Shoemakers' TOOLS AND FINDINGS, such as BOOT-TREES; LASTS; ROOT CORDS and wr,Bitt, AWL-BLADES, KNIVIIBi:PLIN7 CHES. HAMMERS, PINCERS, RASPS, TACKS.-- , Constantly on band an: assortment oft:tidings. Threads Shoe-bails, Peg-breaks; Sand-stonewyPegsalristleiaKile. and Shoe Tools of every description ; Ilavi_ig t been ep. gaged in the business chore than twenerfeers,^hlitiii* satisfied tha can give satisfaction to all.who favor him wliela call. Shoemakers fr m the -connW will do well by calling on him before purchesing_eisnt whore. SAIMEL Lebanon, May 21 1862 SAMUEL =mom.. NDOLPIIIISI =NOM,II.Ie A Friendly invitation :` tiNffEti9 • r To alI desirous 11iCill/Slll LUMBER &COAL: To the best advantage. at the old eetablish44o:::.; LUMBER YARD,.. BEINOEHLS & MEILY At the UNION CANAL on the BeeCand•Wen sides o Market Street, North Lebanon flOrtawk. TIMIE subscribers take pleasure in infonnimstheeiti- I. tens of Lebanon. and surrenintinr casnuthes,lthinSt they still continue the LUMBER AND COAL:BIM- N ESS at their old and well known. ,land, wheee they, are daily receiving additional supplies of the- BEST AND WELL SEASONED T.IIMBER,'_ consisting of White and Yellow Pine BOARDS, PLANK and SCANTLI NO. . _ . Hemlock BOARDS, PLANK and SCANTLING. RAILS. POSTS, PALINGS au FENCING BOARDS. ASH, from 1 to 4 inch ;;CHERRY', to 3 inch; POPLAR; from %,to 2 inch.,, Poplar' and Hardwrkal S'OANTLiN% OTTA 'Oak and Maple BOARDS and — PLAN „ Roofing and Plastering LATHS.; SHINGLES! SHINGLES! ' SHINGL . 101, . Also, Pine and hemlock SHINGLES. ' COAL! COAL!! COALIIIA -•-.- - - • A. large stock of the best- quality. Of Staal.44two. Egg and Lirneburnerss COAL; and rilso,• . thirtTboat Alle gheny COAL for Blacksmiths. - - - SKr' Thankful tbr the liberal manner in which. have heretofore been patronized, they would extendse: cordial invitation for a continuance oflarlirs, aik,they: arm e -nfident that they now have thole/test, .bestriakt cheapest stock of LUMBER. on - leurl in-the mlll4, which will be sold eta reasonable per centalps.; - Air-Please call and exansixieisur - ateCkinutpdoea be fore purchasing elsewhere. ^ r nEnztaznii-..ti atitivr North Lebanon borough. May T. l-$152. - Warmers and others Take, NottO. THE undertignekhaving verenasett4i emir& este Mishment of 'A. - MAJOH, SeRIiIDTHAR, will manufacture and keep on hand very erieraria. sortment of MACHINERY and FARMIN VERA MEETS. embracing Improved EOM-HORSE POWein and Threshers; Railway Horse Powers and Theesinfrlt, Morgan's Independent steeVivire Tooth Horse RARE; Itiumma.s Patent Fodder, Straw and Hay CUTTER; Cast Iron Field Rollers. drain Fans. Hay Elersitene, Mixer Hallers:Coin-shellas, by Wand or power, earn Ploughs A ultivatots, Ac., with a varlet, of the best Pcotrons In use, Ae. AU of the above Macihnes are of the latest and beet innprotements. and areallwarranted to givensidefaisdink. Castings of all kinds made to, eetter„ and at short notice. He also manufactures swum . ZN-- HINES. Mill Gearing. Shafting, and Millwork in general, and pays particular attention to Repahing,Engines sad Machinery of all kinde. Ile invites all to call and examine thaSsorilit chine Shop, on PINEGROTE Slum., Lebanon. um All orders or communications by mail *ill b* pr ptly attended to. D. M. 'CARMAN!. Lebanon, Lebanon Co., Pa. Lebanon, August 8.1.860.. NTICE.—I bare appointed A. MAJOR JEBROTFIER, my Agents for tbepnrpose of earrfingimtbealboriP business. D. M..KAiDMAitIt.:.• Lebanon, August 8,1860. NEW,GOODAt _ JUST RECEIVED AT THE STOREAMi.„o L. K. LAUDERMILtit„ In Cumberland Street, Leb4 - 704Pie: Sellin 0111 Seihni * Dirr; AN INDUCESIENT TO CASH - BUTRRSI''' • ?-"- WILL SATE PER 'CENT. LADIES'. DRESS French Merino and Coberg. • - Fancy and Black Silks, from 50 tentelolfh.so- t Delains from 10 to 20 cents. Lawns from Woo 16 cents. i s „ is Mitifair Plain frottilb to 37% Conte • " r ' " Talenciaa from Bto Ifittenta. ' ' • T , MEWS AND BOY'S - WEAR . •', - Black Cloth. from $1 00 to $4 . 50,'""...;` •• Fancy aria Black Cassimeres, fronNyb* FA*: Ladies' Cloak Cloth, from a ob Cottonades, from 10 t 0,20 mita. • DOMESTICS. Muslin, from 8 1 4 to 1234 cents. • Check. from 10 to 12 cep* Tleking„ from :o.to 16 cents. • Calicoas, from OA to 144 minta.s .74 yt Ginghams, from 10 to 20 cents. - , ;*'"' SHAWLS! SHAW_ LS!; . 1 Spring Shawls, from $1 00 to $4,00. Black Thibet Shirwls, from $2.00 to $4 IL • 'NOTIONS NOTIONS 1,.! Rorooolo and Umbrellas, .from 50 to $2.4111t Stockings, front% to 75 cents. • Hoop Skirts, Dots 25 to $1 50; -. Handkerchiefs. irons 6IA to 18 cents Ligon and Paper Collars. . An•assortment of READY MA DE CLOTHING. .CARPETS ! CARPETS!! GROCERIES AND QUEENSW / AR PROVISIONS, 1 Sugar Cured RAM and MACK, 'FRUITS! `'FRUITS!! " 4 Dried Apples, Dried Plums, • . " ) Dried Peaches, Dried Rldeibec i Allsold to suit the times, by L; 11.1U4iFflintrf N. B. —An kinds of Country Pitialttit t change for Goods. • Lebanon, April xi. 1862. • • '- • K.; $2.00 3 AO , Moths in Fars. Woollens. &c. Insects a o gon Plants. Fowls. Animals, &a. - Pin up in 25c. 54c. and Si 00 Boxes, . : Bottles. mid Flasks, sa sad $5 sizes for Barns, Pustabaxiirness., - • " n.'"Only infallible remedles know ' • - "Free from Poisons." "Not dangerous to the Human l'anAl34" "Rats came • ut of their hotel' to die!!"*" .Sold Wholesale in all large eittser., . ~ 41611- Sold legl' DRUGGISTS and ftilkaptii eivrarizpvtgk. As. "1 I IikWARB! LI" of all tsityllgassltnitatlom:r See that - Comet's" name talgt ejleltalds; tleand Flask, before Yap:4 l ou, , 4 1 VW; itg, Address • ' RENRPhIiP OGSTAIkIo PRIMIIPAL DEPOT 482 roanw„ty." N. y. Ata-sald by S. i. tn. tail Agent; 'Lebanon, ' - 4 4 .a s i Marl* Is nom Is, the people. . MUST - HAVE CLOTHING, And On woilitreopectfultreet fortinour claim to PUBLIC ATTENTION!' as follows :. Becanee we keep a - largewellluisorted etock of Cloth ing on hand , which when examined, always please,. Because our Goods arie made ha our liehment in the city, and In a mann er that takes down the country, and gives all Customers a city appeammes. Because, by the facilities we have in buyinig plane goods, we are enabled to sell our ,elothing 25 per cent. cheaper than anybody else in this neighborhood. We have just received a law stock of SPRING AND Sllbildbat CLOTHING, and invite -Friends and Customers respectinily to call at • it.vA;amirreiN Lebano Opposite the court House. n, 1862 24 2 a\ AlD.you ofvt, AlicrsaAmtozs New ItoptAMA*l4), Au • ••• • • Lebanon, Pa OE
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