sil,..ltt4ittiltg_;
tiouP cileruaiziour MERS , 3II2IaUI3.I:PIaCIDSZI.
INeatly and Promptly Executed, at the
ADVERTISER, OFFICE, LEBANON, PEND'A
Tam establishment is Wow'sniplied 'with nn extensive
rulsortment 0r..108 TYPE, which wilLbe increased as the
patronage deitiands. It can now f'dfn out PRINTING, of
tavery description, in a neat and expeditious manner
-andun very reasonable terms. Such as
Pamphlets: Checks,
Briainiss' Cara Handbills,
Circulare;'/iabels,
•Bill Headings, Blanks,
Programmes, Bills of Fare,
~.Invitations, Tickets, &c.,
fie Jar-Daenna of nil kinds, Common and Judgment BO Tae.
*boo], Justices', Constables' and other BcasEs,-printed
1 .1.-orrectly and neatly on the best paper, constantly kept
for sale at this office, at prices "to suit - the times."
?'",* Subscription price of the LEBANON ADVERTISER
One Dollar and a Half a Year.
Address, Wk. M. Ihxzstax, Lebanon, Pa.
Howard Association,
Philadelphia, Pa.
TIISEASES of the NERVOUS' SYSTEM, SPERMA
TORRIREA Or SEMINAL , WEAKNESS. IMPO.
TENCH, and other affections o f the SEXUAL ORGANS
PHYSICAL IYEBIDITY and PREMATURE DECAY.—
new and reliable treatment, in Reports of the Howard
Association, sent by mail, in sealed letter 'envelopes.
free ofelitikke: tAddiesi; Dr. J. MULLIN - HOUGHTON,
HOWARD AllllOl3/4.T.RN, No. 2 Sguth: Muth Street ! PHIL.
ADELPITIA; Pa.
January:2B,lB 63.-Iy, •
• . REMOVAL.
A. STANLEY ULRICH
ATTORNEY AT LAW ,
Ilas remoceiih is office to the building, ono door cas
of Laudertiiilch 's Store, opposite the Washington House
Lebanon. Pa.
BOUNTY and PENSION claims, promptly attended
to [April 8,
REMOVAL.
S. T. McADAM,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
AS REMOVED hie office to Market Street. opposite
H
the Lebanon Bank, two doors North of Widow
1066'$ Ekotel. •
LebOion,Ditircli 25, '63, _ •
JOHALH ~ o mint am,
DLSTGICT ATTORNEY,bas rethoved his , OFFICE
testi:m.lloOn lately, occupied J. GAR. P. Line
aweaver, in Cumberland Street, Lebanon, a, few doors
}last of the Esea.liotel, and two doors west of - Gen.
Weidman's Office. -
Lebanon Dec, 17, 1452.
C,Y ItlIS
..„.
A rIPP,NEY-AT-LAW.-0111,ce in WzrlcPlistreet,,tMat.
6Ppoittethelluek Hotel, and "two doors sont.l2
from Karmany'sliardwarmstore.
Lebanon, April 9,1882.4 y.
.... ... ..
WEIL NI. ncikt.R, •
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office inß,timiter's Building,
Cumberland street, nearly, aPposite the Court
House. , ~ [Leb.anon, May 6, 1863.—tf.
Dr. Samuel S. rleily
(\Fn.:Whim professional services to the claims of
‘,l _Lebanon and vicinity. OFFICE at the residence
of Mrs. L. Bach, two doors West of Office of Dr. Samuel
Behm, deed, in Cumberland street.
Lebanon, Aprielo, 1863. , -
Dr. Abiah H. light.
/AFTERS:his professional services to.ithe citizens of
the Borough of, Lebanon.: and vicinity._ in
Walnut street, two doors north of the Lutheran Par
sonage.
March 4. 1863.
WEIGLEY & WEWALT.
O..II,IfISSIOY MER
FOR THE HALE OF '
,r
Butter, Eggs, Meese, Tallow, Lard,
Poultry, Game Dried Fruits,
Grain, Seed, (C.c. .
VtO BEARE STREET,
One door shove Washington,
0. Weigley.
5.
1
R. Dewalt. ,
_
REPERENCEB: , t,,
Robb k Aseougb, New Yo*; Allen ,Brother. do
W. W. Selfridge o pq., do; Jones t Siiipard, do; Sian.?
son, Labach & Parringt.pn,,do; Samuel G. Johnson, dmi
W. M. Breslin, Esii.,,.lsahanon, Pa.; L. Betz. Canton,
Ohio; W. C. Curry & Co., Bankers, Erie, ra.; lion.
John Stiles,'Allentewn, Pa. 7.863.
TIRE NEW BAKERY,
undersigned would respectfully inform the Oft!.
zensof Lebanon, that Imbue commenced the BA.RE
ING BUSINESS, in all its varieties, at his stand, on
Cumberland street; Lebanon, nearly opposite the Buck
Hotel, and will supply customers with the best BREAD,
CAKES, &c., hc. Plour received from customers and
• returned to them in: bread at short notice.
CONFECTIONERIES
-of all iplode,..fresh and of the best
,quulity, constantly
on hand, and furnished at the lowest prices.
Th • public is invited to give ma% trial.
Lob non, Nov. 9, 1959. F. 1i..E1313R.
E. L. Zimmerman's*
linsT CLASS lIATIt•DRESSINO AND iIA IR-DYE
IVO SALOON, Market street, near Cumberland,
and opposite the Eagle Hotel. Being thankful for the
liberal patronage heretofore extended to him, he would
respectfully solicit u continuance of the same.
Lebanon. July
_ _N.IA.—The Saloon will be closed on Sunday.
EITIOVAL.
D:04111111:- GRAEFF'S
A . OO ' STORE,-
AS been -removed to Ads - ,new rosidence,-lif Cum
,berlaul strdet, 'square wost from his old stand,
and OPposite the office of .Ifr. C. D. Gioninger, •
LEBANON PA. •
Ile has just opened a largAiandsAcsirable, stock of
well-made Boots and Shoes. Ladies'aid,illaitersat $1.25; .
-Ladies' ' Lace Bootees $1.601u,f9r, $1; Coarse
Often's Boots for $2.50; Alen'sfiaiters $2l for Boys $1.75
to $2.50; for Children $1.1,1 1 Ait0,51.412%..
Also a large variety of Oversbprea, Trunks, Travaliug
Bagif,' AC. Come, see, and judge for yourselves.
Lebanon, May 13, '63. DANIEL GRAEFF.
TAKE NOTICE.
UILDERS will do well by ceApg on .I.l4,4thttsstra
Agent, as be is prepared to do all kinds of TIN
ROOFING, SPOUTING and JOB WORK generally, at
the very lowest prices. He tilso has on hand a large
and good`assortment of all kinds of TIN WARE. and
all of the most improved Gas Burning CGQK
STOVES and PARLOR STOVES. Also, all the
different;and latest improved RANGES AND
• HEATERS, of all kinds. : lie also keeps cen
etantly on hand a large stock of all kinds of ROOFING,
SLATE, which hikers at less price than they can be
bought of any other slatemen in' the county. •
*S. WARE-ROOMS—One door South of the "Buck
Hotel," Walnut Street, Lebanon, Pa.
Lebaiom December 26, 1851..
READYNIAME tar
: Will be soldat
Extrenietti Low Prices.
HTABER, one of the firm of Raber A' Bros., has'
. taken the 'ateelett#Ready-made Clothing at the
appraisement, which will enable him to sell lower than
anywhere else can be bought. Call and bee for your
selves before you make your EA purchase.
ira. THREE DOORSNEST FROM COURT HOUSE.
Lebanon, Sept. 20,1551 . HENRY RARER.
L . . R.' DR* S •
LIQUOR STORE ,
dierket Square, opposite the Market Haase, Lebanon, Pa.
WIDE undersigned respectfully informs t.m. 'public
.1. 'that he has , received an extensive stools of the
choicest and purest Liquors of all descriptions. These
A Liquois he is Invariably disposed to sell at un
=3, l ...Z.precedentedly low prices.
• Druggists; Farmers, II otel Keepers, and oth -
ere will consult their own Inter:SU by buying of the
undersigned. L. K. DEED'
iebanon, Apillls, .
11IERCIIANT TAILORING.
Q E. RAMSAY, in Funck's building,Oorner of Cum
beeland street and Dow alley, haft on hand and
for sale, either by: the yard or made to order, a large .
. .
kit Of
tjt.;OiliS; • n
OASSIMERES, and: • .
.• • • ••• VESTINGS,
well:selected from G;imil Eiouties. Good Fite and sub
/Mandel making guaranteed to. all:. Also liandker-.
chiefs, Cravats, Gloves, 'Maim, Suspenders, Eancy and
Plain Linen Shirts, Under Shirts and Drawers. .
S. S. ItABISAp.
Lebanon, April 9, 1862;
NEW ItAin CHEAP STORE
ilg undersikned' would respectfully inform 'Usti cit
,inertee of ,Lebannie and vicinity, that he has entered
into the
BOOT Ai D SHOE BUSINESS,
ht:rfrainut Stfutfitfire doors South of the 'Buck -Hotel
Lebarton, Pa.
ill where hekeepe on'
.. ... 1 band a large and well
. ageorted stock of all
' i ' 'kinds of BOOTS and
,S , II 0R S. Ile will
' make to order all
i
!Vitals of BOOTSa d
-snars a '
, ,) ,
,_..: „ xi „.., „ ,an at very
short' ,
notice. 11.3 al
.. iiia: keeps on hand a
' ''.-- . large and welbassort
ed stock of LEATHER, Buell ga' I RRD AND OAK sol,g
-IaEATHER, CALF AND KW, 9KINB, MOROCCO AND
:FANCY I.EATILEK, KID, LTAINGS, ROANS, RIND
INAS; drowtnnd all - kinds of ShOetnakere , ,TOOLS AND
NINDINGS, /Web , fli3 11001Vrit, RES; a II.,AATS. BOOT
OCKibil alift WEltifig,: 'Aft-BLADES, KNIVEITUN-
M- 1 40#441 1 1"P 8 e; - /IPT 08 4 , , RaLEMS, „T 4tic s.--,.
maitantty on bind iityhiseortmeakpf tinatiede", hieade,
811454-110111„lieetiteatrt Sand-stimep, twill, Iphip.ed, Kit.
kici,Shpit,TpOs of every geperipttatt, . RavinLheen en
gaged Itithe'biteinede more than' tweXity'peareilie field'
egtielleilfebtiVßlCitivogiylai *044 fjpoi
,tn , oil ;w ho w m .
fivor,bittyKltO a cal), Stifeni - 41Ferl, frm the countrywiirdig well ui , cbtinit'o% hiraliainiiPtinkehaetor. Wen.
Vbirg6w- r, .4^ ~ T.., 1 ., r 'll r I r Maxust, Hut- 0 1c
Libi6if Sky Lfi 1862. • ,-
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VOL. 15---NO. 12.
NOT ALCOHOLIC.
A HIOILY CONCENTRATED t !
Ve:getabile Extract.
A PUKE TONIC.
DOCTOR 100FLANO'S
GERMAN BaTERS,
PHEPARED BY
Dr. G.M.. JACKSON, Philacea' Pa.
WILL EFFECTUALLY CURE
.Giver Corimehitint
.
I)**pepsia, •
Jriun tee..
Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases :of the
- Kidneys, and all - diseases orisink from' a
d isordered. Liver or Stomach.
Such as Donstipation. Inward Piles. Fulness or Blond
to the Head Acidity of the Stonutett:leauseii , Heart
burn, Disgust fon Food, Fulness' or IV eight in the
Stomach, Sour Eructations. Sinking or Fluttering at
'the Pit of the Stenumb. Swimming of the Head. Mir:
tied and Difficult Breathing, Fl ut..wing, at the Heart,
-phokink or Suffocating Sousations'when in a lyiugpbs
.turo, Dimness of V ision, Dots or Welts before the
Sight. Fever end Dull ,Pain in the Head. Deficiency of
Perspiration. Yellowness ot the Skin Cod Eyes,' Pain
in the Side. Back, Ehest.. Limbs, &e Sudden .Flushes
.of Beat, Burning in, the Flesh, Constant Imaginings
of Evil, anti great Depression of Spirits.,
.And win positively prevent Yellow 'lever, Bilious
Fever, dr.
THEY CONTAIN
No. Alcohol "or Bad .Whiskey ?
They WILL norm the above diseases in ninety.
nine eases out of a hundred.
Induced by the eatensive sale and universal - popu—
la%ity of Hooflan Ws (erman 13 tters,
,(purely vegntab
ho:Is ofignorant Quacks and, unscrupulous adventu
rers, have opened upon •entering .humanity the flood,
gates of Nostrums in the shape of peer wlllskey, vilely
compounded with injuriiius drugs, and christened Ton
ics. Stemachies and Bitters.
Beware of the innumerable array of Alcoholic prep
arations in plethoric bottles, and big bellied: kegs, un
der the modest appellation of flittere which instead
of goring, only aggravate disease, and leave the disitp
pOinted suff rer in despair.: AY'
.1100PLAND'S GERMAN, ;BITTERS!
Are:not a new and untried article, but have stood
the test of fifteen years Arial by the American public;
and their reputation and'eale, are not rivalled by any
similar preparation.
The proprietors have thousands of, etters
.from the
most mu inent
CLERGYSIEN. LAWYERS, .
PEYSICIANS,.and CITIZENS,
Testifying of theft own personel knowledge, to ihe
beriefichtl effects and medical i virtues,pf these Bitters.
DO'YOU WANT SWIMMING, TOnItENGTELENYOI.II
•DO YOU WANT A GOOD A P PETIT E,
D r OYOUWANT TOI3UTYD WP YOUR CONSTITUTION?
DO YOU WANT TO FNMA, WELL?.
.
DO YOU WANT 'TO OFT-RID OF NERVOUSNESS?
DO YOU WANT ENERGY? '
DO YOU WANT TO SLEEP WELL?- • •
DO YOU WANT A BRISEc:AND VIGOROUS FEELING?
If you do, nee 110011.01 J'S GERMEN BITTERS.
Front Newton BrOwtt,,D. D.; Bctitor of the En.
cyclopedia of Rfeligiout . Knowledge.
.A.44bough not dis.posed ; to fever or , =recommend. Pat
ent Medicines in generai r through distrust of their in
-gredient. and effects ;,I yet know of no sufficient rea-
A6ns why a man may not testify to the benefits he be
lieves himself to have note Fred from any' simple prep
iaration, in the hope that he may than contribute to the
benefit of others.
I do this the more, readily in tegard to Hootland's
'German Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson,. of this
city; because I was prejudiced against them fortimany
Year's, under the impresion that they were chiefly en
alcoholic mixture. I am, indebted to my friend •Roli
eit Shoemaker, Esq., for the removal of this prejudice
by proper tests, and Tn. encouragement to try them.
when suffering from groat and long continued-debili
ty. The use of three bottles of these Bitters, at the be
ginning of the present year. was followed by evident
relief, and restoration to a degree of bodily and men
tal vigor which I bad not felt for six months before.
-and had almost despaired of -regaining. I therefore
thank God and my friend for directing.me to .the use
of them. J NEWTON BROWN.
FT ILAVA,, JUNE, 23 1661. •
Particular
There are umny preparations sold undertheurtme of
Bitters, put up in quart bottled, CoMpenteleat.or-the:
cheapest whiskey or common rum, costing from 20 to
40 cents per gallon, the taste disguised by Anise or
Coriander Seed.
This class of Bitters has caused arid will continue to
cause, as long as they can be sold, hundreds to die the
death of the drunkard. By their use the system is
kept continually ureter the influence of Alcoholic Stim
ulants o f the worst kind, the desire for Liquor is crea
ted and kept up, and the result Is all the horrors at
drodant upon a drunkard's life and death.
For those who desire and will have a Liquor Bitters,
we publish the following receipt. Get One Bottle Hoof.
lan s Germa Bitters and mix with Three Quarts .&"
Good Brandy or Whiskey. and the result will be a prttp
oration that will far excel in medicinal virtues end
true excellence any of the numerous Liquor Bittersdn
the market, and will cost much less. You will have
all the virtues of HoejtancFs Bitten in connection ivith
speed article of Liquor, at, a much less price than
_these inferior preparations will cost you.
A tleastrant: Soldiers !
'AND THE FRIENDS OF SOLDIERS.
Weeali the attention of all having relations and
friends in the army to. the feet that -1100FLAND S
German Bitters" will,eure nine tenths of the diseases
induced by exposores„und privations incident to camp
life. the lists,puktished almost daily in the news
papers. on the arrive:Ler the :ti l / 4 1.t, it will be noticed
chat a very large ProportiOn 'are suffering froM,debili
ty. ,k3yery case at tbut kind can be readily cured by
1100fland's German Bitters. Diseases resulting from
disorders of the digestive organs are speedily removed.
We have no hesitation instating that, iftbefißßitters'
were freely used among our soldiers, hundreds of Urea
might be saved that otherwise will be lost.
We call particular attention to the' following
workable Itud well authenticated cure of one of,the
nation's heroes, whose life, to use his own language,
"has been saved by the 'Bitters :"
- Pintanturins, August 23rd,, 1862.
Messrs... Tones & Evans Well, gentlemen, your Hoof.
Land's Clerman .B itters has saved my life. There,is no
mistake in this. It is rhuched for by numberit,ntrny
comrades, some of whose nettle are appended, 4rid who
were fully cognizant of all the circumstances of. my
case 3 ant, and have keen for the last four yearn, a
member. of Sherman's - :_jelebrited battery,, and under
the immediate command of Captain It. B. *tree
Through the exposure attendant main My arduous du.
t les. I was attacked in Novemberlast with inflammation
Of the lungs, and watt for seventy-two,days in the hos
pital.. This was foilufed by great,debility, heighten
ed by en attack of,dysentery I was then removed
from the White Ileus,n, and sent to ~,his city on board
the Steamer “State Of Maine?' front which - ( lauded
on the 28th of. June. „Since that time 1 have been a
bout as low as any one,cOuld be and still retain a spark
,afyitality. For a week or *pre I was scarcely , able to
awailow anything, and, if I did force a morsel down, it ;
was immediately thrown' up again.
I could not even keep a glass of w . a..fei qn my atom.
ach. Life could not last under theenciicitinstances ;
and, accordingly, the physicians who had heen work.
dug faithfully, . though unsuccess fully, to rescue me
from the grasp of the dead 'Archer, frankly told me'
they could do no more for me, and advised me to .son
a clergyman, and to make such disposition of my , BIM.
ted funds as best suited me. An emplainteece who
visited me at the hospital , Mr. Frederick Steiubrom,
Sixth below Arch Street, ads iced me, as 5 forlorn
,kope, to try I our Miters, and kindly procured ;it hot
'tie. From the time I commenced tultipg thee.; the
- gloomy shadow of death receded. and I nutnow,
tioil for it, getting better. Though 1 have but tatken
two bottles, l bare gained ten pounds, and 1 tee' san
guine of being Is rut itted to rejoin my wife and daitigh•
ter, tram whom I have beard nothing for Iti,mouths:
for, gentlemen, I am a loyal Virginian. from the vicin
ity of Front Royal. To your invaluable Bitters I owe
the certainty of life which has taken the place of vague
feate—to your Bitters will I owe the glorious Privildlge
of stain clasp - Mg to my bosom those who are dearest to
no - in life. Very truly yours, ,ISAAC MALONE
We fully concur IPi the truth of the shore statement,
acyreltad despaired of seeingour comriide, Mr, Malone,
keitgred to health. „-
JOHN CUDDLEBACK, let NM , / York Battery:
ONOItGE A ACKLEY, Co p 11th Maine.
LEWIS CHEVALIER, 92d New York.
L E - SPENCER, let Artißery, - Battery, F.
J B FASEW ELL, Co B ad Vermont. ,
HENRYS JEROME, co .11 RO: •
HENRY T MACDONALD, Co ClOtb:Malhe• -
JOIN% WARD. Cu E Bth Maine. , •
DEBIIAN KOCH, Co II 720 New - York.'
NATHANIEL B THOMAS, Cu Y 950 Fenn..
ANDREW 3 KIMBALL, Co A ad Vermont.
JOHN JENKINS, -Co B Wan Toon. : .
Beware of ounterfeits
See thatthe ; signature of "C. 11. JACKSON," is en
the WRAPS rdi of sail bottle.
PRICE PER BOTTLE 75 CENTS, •
OR. HALF DOZ. FOR.
Should your nearest druggist nothiatie e article,
do not he put off by any of the intoxicating prepare. ;
Hone that may be offered in its place, but Send to us,
and we will forward- seciatzely packed, by 'express;
PRINCIPAL OFFICE AND MANUFACTORY,
NO. 851 ARCH ; ST;
jonits' & Ev an
(Successor to C. M. JACKSON '8: C 0.,)
Atir- FOR SALE by DR. Geo. Court
. P . 7p oppo rt; P r oprietors.
Rouse LEBANON, PA., and by Druggists and ,Dnalers in
every town in the United States. •
[ InaY 27 , 7261-7 2
Special Ncitibe:
THE PROPRIETORS O,F, VIE
- - - •-. • .
.GIRARD SOUSE,'
• ... • kaiLADELpHIA, :
•
Resp.atfully, call the attention of Bueinem Alen and
the travelling community, to'the superior 'aetottinte.
dation and comfort offered in .tbeir establisbOriest.
KANAGA, FOWLER' n... 01 -
Attila "Zei 1861:4iii • • - ; o •
LEANA, .-,m : WEDNESDAY; '',.SEFII.
, .
c,
SAMUEL REINORFIL ~ ADOLPi 08 ILKINCIEIII t 0,11/ta, B . lif UV!
A, ini
Fr;-d 1r 4 tati --
Thiellylesiroutof purcha*lng I
LUMBER & COAL
To thOliidt advitotage. at the Old established end
. -3vell-knowk.
LUMBER YARD
BEINQE.ut P s 4,.AlEtLyr.
.
At the UNION CANAL, on the East and West sideso
Market Street, North Lebanon Borough. •
pun subscribers take pleasure in informing,the citi
sees ot, Leporin, and surrounding counties, thit
they still continue the: LUMBER AND C0AL , 81381%
NESS. at their old and :tacit known stand, where they
are daily 'receiving additional supplies of the
BEST AND 'WELL SEASONED, LUMBER,
consisting. of White and Yellow Pine BOARDS, PLANK
and SCANTLING. ' I
Hemlock BOARDS PLANK.and ,SCANTLING.
• .
RAILS. POSTS, PA LINGs and FENCING ROAR'S.
ASO;frotri'l to 4 inch; CHERRY, from
.. 5 / s ' to 3 inch;
POPLAR, from % ‘ to 2 inch. . .
Poplar and hardwood SCANTLING. . '
Oak Lind 'Maple BOARDS and PLANKS'
Boeing and Plastering LATHS. ;
Sit:NG-LES I SITING LES! ! SHINGLES 1I
awl HeniIock,SHINGLES.
,
CQALI COM A ! COAL *
Alarge stock of the best quality of Stovi.
Egg and Limeburnere COAL; and also; the bes
gherty COAL for Illicksmiths.
47 , Thankfulfor the liberal manner in which
have heretofore been pattnnized, they would eaten
cordial invitation tor tt,sbutinuanee of Avers, as they
assic,nfident-that•they now have the largest, best and '
cheapest stock of LUMBER on hand iu the county,
which will be field at a 419E4111)1111W per..aVitn,t•
Please call and examine our stock and pricelbe- ;
fore purchasing elsewhere.
REINOEiILS & MEILY.
North Lebanon horoigh, May 7, MM.
- 4
°WIEN 'A.AITISALVIIIPPi.
New Cabinet Mare Roods and Chair
Manufactory.
Dirrket st., 3d door itorih of the _Railroad.
Largest Nannfootory and Best 4ssortment of
FURNITURE and CHAIRS, in the county,
f IUJ public is respeistfully request-
ed , to bear in mind that at these - A ~---- ---
Ware Rooms will be found the best ;.
assortment of FABinotudne and %AND n,.. • ,
sous FURNITURE and CHAIRS. Petsons iu want ; of
any kind would best call sod exam*le his stock-before
purchasing elsewhere. Which (being all of his own.
work) he warrants to be better than any offered in this
place. Prices'will 'be LOWER than at any Mimi place,
either in the Borough or county of Lebanon.
All orders promptly attended to, and speedily execu
ted at the lowest prices. s
All persons purchasing Furnituee from him will be
accommodated byltiving it delivered to them, to shy
part of the county, FREE OP CHARGE, and without the
least itiiury,,as,he has procured one of the beet cush
ionedfurniture wagons, especially for that purpose.
- IM. COFFINS made to order. and funerals attended
at the shortest notice. [Lebanon, Sept:l3,lBoo.
HENIIS & STIN E
HAV IC NOW OPENED THEIR LARGE . AND VERY
JIANDSOME ASSORTMENT OF
Chalkiest Stripkl, Plaid and Plain Moitunbiques: Shep.
herd Plaids ; Cballi Delainesi 'Foulard Ptiplina, &c., &c.
Alsp, a full stock of MOURNING GGOBS, witch naTam
matinee, Barege,s, Crape Aloretv. Grenadine Bareges,
all wool Delainui; Challies, &c., &c:s which are worth
looking after, for they certainly are a Great Bargain.
Black and White CAENE•POPLINS; • -
Black and PIain.PIAID POPLINS:
Lilac,.lll.ue.and Green PLAIDS;
Black and White DELAINES;
Rich Plaid POPLINS; .
• Rich • Chen - e'POPLINS:
Silver Mixed POPLINS,
Very handsome, at the Golden Sign of
• HENRY •& STINE,
• Currier of Csmberland and Market streets
Lebanon, May 14,186'4. •
- IVEltiT r Giii[litis fi
, JUST I;ECEIVED AT THE STORE OF
L. K. LAUDERMILCH I
bra Oumberland Stret, Lebanon, Pa.
Selling Ott': Selling ()if
AN INDUCE3IEr4To CASH BUYERS.
WILL SAVE HUI PER CENT.
LADIES' DItESS GOODS .
FiantchAferino and Coberg.
Finley end Black Silks. from 50 cents to $1 SQ.
Detains front 10 to 20 cents.
Lawns from 634 to 16 cents.
'Mohair Min from into 373 cents.
Valencian from 8 to 16 cents.
MEN'S AND BOY'S WEAR.
Blank Cloth. from $1 00. to $4 50.
Fancy and Black Cassinteres, from 50 to $1 . 50.
Ladies' Cloak Cloth, from $1 00 to $1 fitl.
Cottonades, from 10 to 20 cents.
• DOMESTICS.
• Muslin, from 61 1 4 to 1234 cents. -
Check, from 10 to 12 rents.
Ticking, from 10 to 16 cents..
Calicoes, from 634 to 1234,aents.
Ginghams, front 10 to 20 cents.
SHAWLSI SHAWLS ! ! •
Spring-Shawls, fro M. ,00 - to $-L 00.
Black Thibet Shavils. from $2 00 to $4 00.
' NOTIONS ! NOTIONS I !
Parasols and Umlls , llas, from 50 to $2 00.•
Stpckings, from 6.3/ to 75 cents,.
'Hoop Skirts, from 2a to $1 SO. ' •
itianditerchiefs, tram PIAto IS cents
Linen and Popek. Collars.
An assertment of
READY ; CLOTHING,
CARy TS:; CARPETS! I • -,• t '
ORO C ES' AND O,I4IENSWARE.
P - °VISIONS.,
Siigar Cured, HAIM mai MACKOREL.
FRUITS! "'RUMS!!
Dried Apples, Dried Plums, • .
i., Dried , Peaches, Dried ; Elderberries
eAllsOld to snit the times, by ti
L.,10. LAUDBRAHLOIL
N. I). —All kinds of CouiAry Produce taken In ex
change for Goods.
. Lebanon, April 23,-1802. •
LEBANON. VALLEY JNSTITUTE;
AT ANNVILLE,tEBANON - COUNTY, PA.
IiU.I2II 7 SIDE, 41...111., Principal.
THE 'ENSUING SESSION will commence on
MON,P '
AY, July 21st. ,
TUE SCUOOL has the advantages of a pleasant and
beantiful , Vecation—slacintue t,Ruildings-LVenißlated
Roorns-,a Rue Library nitdMabinet.
THE COURSE OF STUDY is not fixed, the studies of
each pepil being director} according to tbe time he can
afford in School, or to the profession he.designs to pur
sue.
THE NORMAL DEPARTMENT offers special :Ideate.
Ines toWee who propose to engage in Teaching us
the Course' punnet]. conforms strictly to the require
ounits.of the County Superintendent. and to the Course
of the State Not mat Sehool.
CIROpLARS and further information can be ob
tained by adAwsipg the Principal.
,`; - W. J. BIIENSIDE,
June 25, 1882. Annville,
• •
Oat:Lets at Private Sale!
ILL bo sold' at Private Sale. •
8 AC.RES OF LAND,
situated in Long Lane, near the borough line, in Corn.
walLtownship. It adjoins rite land of Widow Fulmer,
on the North, Wm. A tkins and John Krause on the East..
There is a one story LOG 110115 E, Weather boarded
erected on the hoist, end a good. WELL lathe garden.—
The IlinsLhas Aoaaii quariiea. Pile tract will
make a Wee:borne fOr small
• Va.. 11:10 free front Gronnd Rent. Good title will be
given. ADAM IClTekt ER."
IL—This tract is n .w elwored with fine gram, hal
of which *ill liagiveli the•ourchniw.
Lebanon, .11the 13, laao.
;
STOVEtk. STO
A T I V S is t I• 11113' y• iir ST.lVli , ebeinre cold
.I.lr 18 here. a n d the beet 1111t1 ellienrti,4 Weep is
at the
Lelianon Stove,. Tin and Slieiit Iron Marinfao
.
tory of damoi if:Rogers: . •
Two doors South from the Lebanondlank,arliere combo
had, the largest, and best assortmentaof PARLOR,
lIALL; and COOKING STOVES, ever offered isi'Lebe
non, Gas,Boners for Parlors . or Bed Chamber; of his
own make: with a gerierel assoriment,of Parlor Stoves,
and a large variety of the best Cooking Stoves In the
county:or borough, which he vvartimts to bake or roast
WASH BOILERS eon tautly on hand ,of all
and the best material:
COAL BUCKETS—the largest assortment, the heav
iest iron, and the beat made in Lebation.
. .
Also, a largastock of TIN WARN, made of the best
material and in a .workmanlike manner. As he is a
practical. Workman, and has had an experience of
twenty-five years, he feels confidant that'be can give
general Satisfaithyn. '
•Me`takas this, nuithod of: returning his thanks .to.his
numerous customers for their liberal support, and he
hopea,hy.strietlylaftending to his own business and
letting 'other_ people!s aldne r to still receive a share of
milli patronage. ~• JAMES N. ROGERS.
INY- Partieulattattention paid to all kinds of :loam NO
such as Roofing. Spouting, &c., and all work warranted
BLANK RECEIPT'S
,Fo { Collectors. of, 5t446,„ Couxity, ang-14111t4
Ti;
, okeip:at:tba'Adirettioei!Offtbe.
Alio'for ColleOtorit Blithirisl Taz< -
I— *tioutiaittinto.
TO THE' SOLDIERS
The folloWing complete! an
swer to the charges of the hypocrit=
ical friends. of the soldier—the Ab
olitionists—that judge Woodward.
disfranchised- the soldier's: it will
be seen in this, history of the case
that the abolitionists were deter
mined and persevering in their of
'fonts to effect that objectlor the
purpose of getting into office their
Philacelphia friends, and succeded
in the end, the only - one profiting
thereby 'being themselves : -
The Pehnsylvaiii.a., olunteer Deprived
of his Vote by .the AbOlitiohiSts!
The hypofvito. Aboli_Oonists,
,at
thfr present Mile, are affecting great
, synipathy . with the soldiers,
44er the Consf:itutionoi P:ennsylvaeie,
are permitted to vote while 'Mi
e... .
Snt from their State. 'That `4 1 .10y
should attempt impose upon, the
peoPle %Oh professions Of friendship
for those the service-of their poun •
try is ueterly amazing, when the his
.
thry of this ioportant questioe is so
%%till known, and' is so entirely ad
verse to their spurious child's to the
title of the "soldiers' friends." We
propose to refresh the miemories q of
our oblivinils Jaciphin friipds by faith
`telly recalling the past, and olainly
sho.ving the persistent
,manner in
which the Abolitionists labored' to de.
4 prive the soldiers of the exercise of
the elective franchise.
In 1861, when ; ; the returns of the
elections held 'by the Pennsylvania
volileteers were. 4pened, .they were
found to contain a'forged return from
a rifgitrient alleged p be commanded
by a certain Colonel 4 Williain ,Skimp.
feller, which gave the Abolition .can
didates in this city if majority of over
eight hundred votes. This return,
although a palpable, forgery, would,
with others equaly :fraudulent, have
been certified to Ale return judges,
(a majority of whr were Abolition
ists,) and would frame been made by
them the basis eficktificakes in favor
Of their candislat , had nat an in
junction been . Obt Wed from the Su.
n t
'prams Couet`the , in session at Pitts.
burg. Foiled, in is attempt to over
'coine the - geniiin lote of the yolun
•
teers, the 'Aboliti 'gists then ''.'o,sorted
' to another schem t i equally 140 and
fraudulent. They' ,ascertained, that a
large number of the officers in (lore
mond of compapies which had voted,
had not received t.heir•PAPEli commie r
sions from GdtesnerOurtin,and they
en•deapred tik.' l o,pf.. ftikiitt l aa ,, -11....4kileffeat
for withiitld'itig The returns of these
companies from the return judges*
the result of which would have been
that the Democratic majority,in the
very few companies in which commis
sions had been sent to their officers,
would not have been sufficient to
overcome the Abolition army and
home vote. , The prompt and fearless
ii`ction of Judge Ludlow then baffling
'ile Court of Common Pleas, prevent
'4 the execution of this nefarious
~, pro
ject, and the Prothonotary was corn 'pelled to lay before the return judges
the whole legal army vote, as the law
plainly arrpeted 'fiiin to do.. But 'the
disgraceful efforts of the Abolitionists
to have the solders' vote rejected did
not cease here and the majority ,of
5 5 1 it
the Board of eturn Judges refused
to count the votes of the companies
in which the offeers bad not received
their paper comniissione. This re
tusal led to proceedings in the Court
of Comthon Pleas, by , which, under a
peremptory mandamus, l the return
judges Were compelled to perform
their daby and count all, the votes.—
In spite of this action of -the Court,
and in vlolation of the plain letter of
the statute, the Abolition majority of
return judges,.after uniting with the
Democratic minority in giving certi
ficates of election based upon the
Whole legal Afrote east, met in., secret
session after the adjournment of the
regular hoard, and made out certifi. ,
cites in ravor of the defeated Aboli-
tion iiaii'didatei. These latterlraud
ulent certificates were of course, re
jected by the Court, but not .without
the t?residing Judge, Allison,.indulg
ing p some complimentary .romarlcs
io reereuee to the parties to the foul
conspiracy. • ,
The failure of these .criminal at ,
tempts to ,41isfxatichise the-- 'soldiers
only rodoutked the exertions, of the
Abolitionists. They immediately fil.
ed petitions contesting the o election
ot the Democratic cancliaates, in
which every alleged omission , of the
most i i psiguificant details cinducting
the elections in the various 'camps
was taken hold of and eirery infamous
charge which partisan, malice could
invent was made agailist the , men for
whom they now
,pretend so Much
concern and sym'pathy. But, above
all, they insisted that the statute con:
terring the elective franchise upon
the soldiers was in d irect violation of
the •Constitution of SnnsylOnial
Whilst, theso petitions were ,Pend
•
mg, it, a was ascertain ed that case
would cone before tlid:'Supremo Court,
from Ltizerne conntY„• thich involved
the decision of the constitutional (pies.
tion raised, and all, further - proceed.
logs were susperided to await the:ac
tion of ihe,higher.court , But,,,it. was
discovered that' the Ir:
. zerne ease involved a'of ' jurist
dialer), and that possiblA , t 126 ?Cogyt,
migI3L.I),QP, be cOmNlied to kollPiOrer ,
tliecenstitntional question. This' vfit's
a new ,difficulty • Which',recitiirett
prompt'att'ention`from 3 thee» •Ar,gas
•eyeii ,The plan AIt. : ANTI
s lv,
tbesp vat oortainbr, novel,
.1 r certa inly. novel,
gent , r , ous. was alleged tayste a :so •
, dieripurted„Xtzpstaap, wboplatli),
tuail tcahe etiOliorit tale my .of
NM
MBER 9, 1863.
.
- the - Potomac, had voted at the elec
tion held by the Pennsylvania regi
i ments, he being at the timn an unnat.
uralized, foreigner. An indictment
was framed,against him in the Quar
ter Sessions, and he was immediately
arraigned. Unlike defendants gener
ally, who preversely insist upon giv
thej Conim.onwealth the trouble
of proving the charge , against them,
and after the:facta in the case have
been proved still avail themselves of
every imperfection of the law under
which they, are arraigned, the accom
modatingKunzman admitted the faets
alleged in the indictment, and by a
demurrer based his de fence solely up
on the unconstitutionality of the law
under which the election was held.--
Here, then, was the opportunity of
making the Supreme Court face the
music. t; The. liberality,. ef, t m a n
had relieved the.Dietriet Attorney of
the. diffienit task of proving, that, he
was born.in a foreign country, had
~ilever been naturalized in any ; of .the
:*ates. and had-voted at, an election
t , •
held hundreds of miles away • and the
only qiie,stion presented for argument
was the very, one desired to be
:brought - before the Supreme Court,
shaped in such , way that it, could not
be evaded. Accordingly, on the same,
day on which Kunnman was,,arraigin
ed and demurred to the indictment,
the constitutionality of the law au-.
thorizing the soldiers' vote was ar
gued before Judge Allison in tbe
Quarter Sessions by counsel,_ all of
whom, including * the District Attor
ney and counsel for the defendant,
were engaged as counsel for the Eiar-,
ties whe, in the,. election (lives, were.
endeavoring to bays the election Jaw
'pronounced ,unconstitutional. The
decision was a summary one. 'The,
lAarned "Abolition .Judge dui not ill. :
ykte the attention, 011ie aseoeiates tp
a queetion of such grave import, as
Abet declaring void _a,
_solemn act: of
the Legislature, nor did he reqviire
time for deliberation,. but,. when, the
argument was con4udg rt promptly pro 7
noitneed the law unportstitytignal, and
"gclve judgment for the. ckeiehdont, 1 1 4 e
Commonwealth appealed „to ;the Su
:Prams Court, The record, was hasti
ly made up, and the Distriet Attorney,
not waiting for the next, se,ssion for
rbiladelphia cases, submitted tbe mat
ter at once to the Court then engag
ed in hearing country :cases. As no
ozal argument was desire& the. CArt
acceded to his request, and jtook the
case into consideration. en
suing
teri Judge Woodwakideliver
-ed the opinion •of the Court, ibolding,
,that one vwho was not a citizen, qf
Pennsylvania, could not be: indicted
.** , ,.. - a , ismiremsemotamitted. , „ta.ttte, State
et Virginia, and that the constitution
ality of the law allowing soldiers to
vote was 'not necessarily involved in
the case, it was unneF i eTtry to express
any opinion upon that point. The
Luzerne case had in the meantime
been argUed, and as the constitutional
question was fairly presented, it was
squarely, met and decided by the.
Court. The decision made, was re
ceived with intense delight by the Ab•
()titian party in this city, and the ben
efits resulting from that decision,
ousting as it did a D,emocratieSheriff,
are now enjoyed by the Abolitionies,
including McMichael and. Forney.—
Of the 3 uctges who heard the 'argu
ment and took part in the decision
Chief Justice Lowrie: being absent—
none was, o,pm the outset, more em
phatic i n n
,eXpressing his onion
gainst,-the, constitutionality of the
soldiers' vote than the Abolition mem
ber of the :Court, Justice Reed.
We,have thOs endea;i;R:red .to preeept
a plain; unvaNnishedstatement of the
ease, and we aslkthe i tionest judgmeint
of„the 'men of all parties upon the
shallow and miserable hypocrisy of.
the Abolition leaders now claiming to
,be the . exclusive friends of of our gal
lant Volunteers:— The Age.
OUTRAGES OF MISSOURI GUERRILLA. '
We publish below a letter from
Wayne county, Iowa; written by
one of the best citiws of that
county, narrating thebp.rticulars of
an outrage Nkhich tpok place at
Corydon, in that SOO,
.afew weeks
ago. Tire parties paPlicated are
the worst class of desperadoes and
jay-hawkers of the Missouri border,
whose Sole occupation' is horse
`Stealing, aid committing most des
picable Outrages upon i quiet, inof
fensive'' citizens. 4: : lowa had a
man for Governor, or ev en" a mod
erately enterprising, old woxiaan,
these ruffians wyild be taitglit.a
lesson in this matter that. they
toonld remember for, one while ;
hut Kirtwood's ambition only rises
to making stump speeches abusinr,
demoetats, and when his term of -
office expires, he will sneak off to
Denmark to escape the penaltied of
the lavv for t his derelictions.
The citizens of Walge, county
mint bear a little longer' with i tll . ,e
rule of these rascals. The tibue
may. come when mob, jaw prip riot
be as popular with the Eibolitionists
as it is at present.
Mr. Morret, spoken,•of in.. the
article, is a sou of Samuel Morret,
Esq., of Myerstown,in this county
Outrages oh Citizens . ' oltioltr.a
CogYnoti, Wayne Co : , lowa, 1.!
July 16th, 1863.
Enuruu .AA4us.— Genflm
een I pur
pose giving you a, .ptain,:unvaroished
stattement, of a series, of the most out,'
rageous and c owardly aetinns ever '
perpetrated on.. American,
E E4a. 6,1 (ag renegadedr,ilß9Ta.tl
aliee4Pt*P 7 ,9t)co.' %:P9O Cavalry, 04
iaodsrefkoot a r,POrof men,
headed,sind
~ "• • --,-„-„,,. ,
''SNTITOLE . '.Ni). 741
Rey.. .Povyar, of, the, M. .E..
Chip*, Pory,don,to,,kidnap Dr. .11.:
M. - Bowmti,p, a well kuoWn and -re
spected citizen of W e._ ;eon n ty:— •
Thaprincipal_eharge.against. him is,
.that he is an active l ,fe,alless democrat.,
The'party klinapPed him at night, at
the,bedside a t his--wife; -who . is dam;
gerqUily without t f.pg rmi,tti,ug
him to, exchange wordswi,th, l her
leaya direptions for, her treatthent;
forced ;tptiim 4hoinfp: ?This'
w h te.n ritv a ted n ,-. Po w er, inform
ed him ,that,they would place.lim in
• . •
the bandli of the eiviLagthorities at,
Corydon, but insteadwof taking him
to Corydon, they--took biin into the
State of Missouri; and placed him in
the hands of the State. militia. The
whereabouts of Bowtnan is unknown
to his friends, many of whom are of
the opinion that he has either been
killed or placed beyond their reach..
Some ,of his neighbors being deter
mined to test the legality , of this act,
.
came to Corydon on Monday morn
ing for -the purpose of procuring, a
writ for the arrest of Estib, for kid.
napping. They were, however, per
-
sanded to abandon their., object; and
await Me next term of Court. This
action on, the part of the people
alarmed A the cowardly miacreatt,
Esteb, and knowing ;himself to be
guilty of, ,Manifest violations-of la*,
he determined not to .be brought to
trial; so fie sent out his runners, and
by3,o'elock„p. tu t , bald his company
all armed., and equipped in town. He
`alai:), on Monday 'morning, sent:a:run.
ner to the leader of, tb's Mercer :Po.
State militia,.espittgep him Or
The resnit Was„' thiit, on, 'Tuesday
morning our town .Witli,iniaded by it`
band of beings frqbrAtissouribrouglit
here by the false,and malicious repro.
Senuttions of Capt. EstUb; %Tears
that he sent a note saying hei'was.in
danger of being tko l liheil by r rob k or
five huti4xl•Copperhinide. - Thenon
sequence , was that the • ,Missourians
came to Corydqn with, Worst
passions inflamed, and bent orblood
shed:
will now give you a truthful ac
'count of their proceedingi. T. Will"
relate in detail the, experience of the
mobbed, as ?told by . them.
selves, and others having knowledge
of the facts. •
Nr . ben tbez foreign invaders arriv:
ed (so ;tine eetedly to the law and
•
order pcjrtion of, the citizens,). a few of
the citizens went to thei,'Post Office
corner,-'(where they were halted in
line,) to see what was up. -Among
pthers id present, was Wm. P. Illorret,
the editer of the South Tier,Democrat..
: Immediately, after the halt, the Mis
eouri leader called ',for ''three cheers
forfaJn W jai alljoicied
Mr. Morret swung his hat, and joined
in heartily; then three beers for
"Lincoln and his proclamation," "Three
groans for fhe copperheads," and "three
cheers for tile' Missouri State Militia,"
in which calls Mr.:Morret and tbe fey?
democrats "kesent, could. not r join.. 7 -r
The leader observing thitt
not join in „with - them, called over,'
"why in hell 'claret :that .Inan h'oller.
Mr. M. then quietly, left, and went to
his office ;_in the meantime, the Dem-
Ocrtits * of 'the town were - spotted, add
pointed' out. by Esteli`iand a certain
member of his band.
At ab0ut,,1.1,, o'clock, Mr. Morret
ha v ing business at - the Post Office,
went there. He was watched-by the
MissOuriana, end on coming out of the'
Post office, he found his egress dispu
ted by the leader of the band, who
stood in the door, backed 4 eight or
nine of 'his party. Mr: M., tried to
pass out, when
,the leader taught him,
by the Mioulder•and tried stophim,
but be pushed past him and as 'he
got outside he-received a heavy, bloW
on the_ ear, cutting it severely, and
covering him with blood. The blow
staggered him, and before he could'
recover he received four of five blows
on 'the back of his ocad,and on the
body. „The leader still having hold of:
him, pulled him' down, and they, eon
tinued to strike and, lock,hira-,uptil,,to
save his life, he was compelled to iturrali
for Lizicoln. When he got to his feet,
one of them attempted to draw a rec
vekver, saying: "D—m. him, , • Al settle
him;" but did not shoot.
The next persons' who receivedattentions of the mob were 13.
Kelley, an old and respectable resk--
dolt, and Wm. N-LYon, landled'A
of, the Kentucky House.r,A party of
ten or twelve Went to Mr.
house_ and demaoiled dinner; as Mrs.
I .-is in bad health they could, not he. ,
acpommmlated. .After, abusing•,
they left cursing, and swearing that .
they would return and till Mr,
and hang him on one of his .trees.—
So after laying in ,a fresh supply of
whigkey they rattifried, and fOund
Mr. K. on his.‘pnich , when one of
them called on. b,i,ta t-ipcooPvill,t i n the
street to them. 'fold, them - That
be would net comeput, neittieiratioulir
they come in.; and as one of 'titem
opened the gate,., he; presented a „rp,-,_
volver and stopped him;, the cocked;
their guns and' leveled them at fifth',
,swearing they'Vould.shoot hiti if le•
did not hurrah for (tbincoll and
proclamation.'"-proclamation.'"-Ap
,LyOU interfered and immediately'
found their guns and revolvers,turn,ed
on hirb, 'and his lit 'llhifit'Wned:by
this act 'of humanity. Mr. W. D. Hil
ton (one Of the few repriblickns who.
disapproved 61 thie,rhob} here inter
fered, and at the risk , of- being lshoti
took a bold, and noble' statidihtstween
Mr. Keifer and thotimblit .'4l4wdu
here *tate that w th' it) e-eiceptions . of
W. W.:Thomas (tridtifit fin-law-to Mr.
thlPiYrderifd.f CO. B; and X. 11:
Stilton,, were .vilitreptiblieatts
who, <wbrd' 'deedibrititmpted to
ditl t par'
, Tirittpil mot? in the
m , It 2i p 'Deli% •
~ hißtc4).
—pcn -wet an was sin S vta
!gamin 31Mrtissr.
AFAMILY PAPER FORTOWN 4*o Wu/ost;
IS PRINTED 'AND . pußtis.4o 4 1V4EICI4T
By WIT. '`.
2d Story of Funk's New Bugdiiit G l inubariatelBl
At One Dollar and, Fifty Code a Year,o
gra- ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at tilnusiad rates. 4111
The friends of the establishment, mitt heinadic gener
ally are respectfully solicited to send in their orders.
SirIIANDB4LS Printed at an hours notion.
RATES OF POSTAAIB.. - :
In Lebanon Getinty, postage free • • •
In Pennsylreyie, out of Lebanon county 33 cents issr.
quarter, or 13 cents a year.
dot of this State, 634 cts. per quarts; or 26 eta. ayeee:
theptistage is not paid in advarice.ratetione.doktirisk
MEI
desist, stating that he was the Ortler
ly of Co, B, when he was met by the
significant attestion from= one of the
mobites, "have you mere authority
than your.. captain ?" thus placing it
beyond a doubt,,ift,rdotibt eAtted,
that the mob was instigated,und en
couraged by Esteb:' 'They would not
l b° : satitiaid — bilt =threatened threatened . instant
,death to Mestirs.- Kelley ' and layorc
•
unless they would- hurrah fel- . "'Di;
coin and the priScliiradtionr'Whieli
,they did; then with,curTeS•itai threats ;
of future,Ariolence, they•withdrew,Ao
renew their barbariticaOrt others who
hid been ( Pointe4 out ta_thern, ~...
'The i)Lti siictito r kviiitriWatft(ts, dirtei, )
Sheriff.ot this county .-' Some of the
Abolitionists here bear' hitirkreat ill
will for arresting,, a . ibiiiik of, negrik
horse thieves, and t stqb iiitd,a'partie
uhir Maitfions feet* 9;hi'Oft , hi* 1 1 0 1
Cause Carter a Short tide ago - reruhed -
, to shake , hands with hint/ • j.his was
their opportunity; he Was surround
c..d, beaten and kicked the-fiee'atid
breast in thn most brdtlid Illailifir7
,and to avoid iteing intfrolered - ; -wssiL
I m
compelled to "hurrah for- lk ineoln• - :,,
He is,„'severelTiiijured,---hi nose be.'
ing iFoken, hit .face being utiated
and his internal initiiiea:arepf a seri
ous nature. ArSither taytet' fop. A,F...
teVis malice is- -that -Cartert hid - ex.
pressed 'a. determinaticaAO l ;tierre a
wri s t on him if legally 'issuedil.*l sit
,informed that, Bsteft-onas present
when' Caliter wak.mobped-., " ' F'. i-. - 4 ..
. This is as . correct ariskeoui t a . t as I
could get front the lipefif l the voetints
.4 ,
and other F . litany others'werethreat
,ened, and among the threati iiVroria;,
,that icitke eiitor . oktlie Deitoora.t .
`fiares.,tc&iblish an account of 'O4
outrage they will kill himandAstrey- ,
the pros'.. I, w i iti, ,eBt .cprint on.,
this, the facts'are euonei. - ' • 4 '''''
Yours, respectfully,
„,,,
.., , , w AYNII.
TONAM THEITRONG MAN
The rrioet.eitraorifinary instaritOof
; human strength recordedja Modern
times, is that of TlikOhlia•Tclihala l a
Man who keptf'a public house at Is
lington, now apart of ;London. Mr:
jiutton in his histOry of Derby, givea
this, accoun t of him.: He performed
surprising feats of strength as break
ing
,a broom , of the first magnitude by •
striking it against his bare , ... arni=; lift=
ing two hogsheads of water; heaving
.his horse over_ the turePike gate; cara
rying the beam of a bouse , the same
as a soldier carries his firelock. -Whew
this second Samson appeared at Der-.
by as a performer in public, et a
ling admission, upon application , Co
Aidenian Cooper for leave
the ningistrater was -eneprised-it-Allic. -
feats he proposed, and as his‘appear=
ance was like. :that of other men, her
requested-Jilin tostrip
_that he might
',examine Whether he was- made like
them"; but he was foul d'entitely taus:
pular.—What werOhollows under the
arms And hams of others,-were
up with ligaments-Lin- him: He 'ap.
Peered ; to - be ',,nearlY;ifive feet tent'
turned ,thirty, well made, but, nothing
singular,;—be Walked 'With a slight'
_He haillformerly-laid a Wager
—the nsual deeider, opf disputps,r4hat
three ; horses porild 'hot ; draw him
way 'torn: a;liost which; be . should
clasp _ with o hia...feet; . but ;the driver
.-•
giving :them ,a sudden turned "
him:aside, and the- ariiipected jerk
bad braken his
The performances of , this: -whinier;
ful man', • in, whom-'=we're : united :the
strengthof twelve, lirl:fh r9Bing Al) a
pewter dish of seven Rel.:parts-a Mari
rollg up"a; shieVoi n i g ! . -a
pewter d.tsbat,,cm,: ariep lengths and. .
squeering'.the ,sides 'together like an
egg,shell ; lifting a tWharundred
•weight with his little;firiger, and mov
ing it gently - over t iriahead, -The bod;•
ies he touched deenied to> have
tbeir powers of 'He also.
'rope,',fastened to- the floor;
;that. iviculd.Miltriini;ilVenty. hundred
weight, lifted an - dltc.."Ottble 6 feet long
With hi; teeth,,,thendlilitlf a lin.ndred'
weight"were;hung to it;: of
lentherlwrast.4xAtql ;one, ,end for hie
,teeth,to ;, twp the feet stood'-' .
!upon' ills k'ne'liS,'unif he ridged the Ord
'with his rrimitiiP Ifetooklgr. Cham
bers, Vicar of s Ml'Saints.,'Who weigh.;
pd twee ty seven r stOnpi(376).flbs. and
raised him with one,fiene.:s , -His head
being aid
,on ,_one chair, and,his feet
on Another,, 4' people,.. weighing 14
stone each; sat upwi wham
he: heaved:at 'pleasure. • Reistruck a
ironnd bar of Von,
_one inch_ irr diame.
.ter aaiiist his naked arm, and in one
' str*esheii.l.,o..W4kness
a4,feefinglseemed to have fled to.'
'geth:Crl7 Beingmister'nf music, her.
entertainecribe company 'with "Mad
-
Torn." .1 heard him sing a..soler in St::
-Werburgi's Church then the only one
Vut,"lindrigh he 'Might per--
'forth: • ariths judgthent, yeti the voice, •
.nforeAcrriblo ,than Sweet seemed
! scareelMuman... .
Though of a :pacific temper,. and-
,with the appearance of a gentleman,
yet z liti t frwas liable to theinsultri ofthe
•rade,r,- Theostler atthe 'Virgin's Inn,'
where'he resided-having ;given
offlinte, he took one die -Vitcheni
spits' from thafmentle-piede, and bent,
it.around his neck banke&hief,
but as he did not chose to_ tuck the
ends in the, oilier's bosom, the cum. l
brows ornament excited •the laugh Of"
thocornPany; till he condescended to
to untie his iron cravats Had he not
abounded, in, good" nature, = the, mom
Might *have been iiiiear;for the safe
i-j of their pereons
fcrlikkat-of liheir:gewl4r pheivo_, : I *"..
044101 - f in stall tly ; :roll, n bath flue
WOW from blare
4a, r id6F'.
(Anson sad ItendortvlAt
iit:#l,,,q,dc t a.o,...lotkof.Afigulis 100; 4 ,1 1 . ;i
ka:o,,,ik ?Olio llonsip.loglage j ;l3fioie ,
J. .117,4•41,1