-,, :.:Y_N ite , .•,•;11.i • ' A-4
Z . ' ti tilt tI U itt
4.
Mt. Elly3 0 1:11111Jit'it rienßffieiMitEta.EPEPUßElSZr.
A r eagyAndr...PreutP4.-rwecuff4, flt Ow
fiDVERTIBMOriakE r
VIEWANCIII • Prffil4
,
Tits establishment is* stipplied with ad extensive
assortment of 3011 TY,P ' hitt ivill be increased as the
patronage demands. It 1 111;11116w turn out-Piiiarrnm, of
every description, in a Seat and expeditious manner—
Soden .vary salionable terlas.. Such as
P 4 ' Cal ',-..
1 n
if es OtifdiOitaifilifile
~-
iron ift Labels,
,
Bill headings, Blanks, •
Pagrammes, Bilis of Fare,
Invitations, Tickets, 4ke., dce.
L ., itir,fleibs of nll,kinds, Common and Judgment sriams.
Flobool,4lnsfiese,.ooinstiblee and othei Bis*s; *lntel]
correctly. mad/neatly on the best paper,. constantly. kept '
for sale at this office, at prices "to suit the times."
oa*SUliscriptMu price of the LEBANON ADVBILTISEn
One Dollar and a Half a Year.
, ,Address, WM. M. InumuM.Lehation, Pa.
Howard Association,
Philadelphia. Ps.
DISEASES of the NERVOUS SYMMS, SPERMA
TORRIGRA or SEMINAL-WEAKNESS. IMPO
TENCE, and other affections of the SEXUAL ORGANS
PHYSICAL DEBILITY and PREMATURE DECAY,—
new and reliable treatment, in Reports of the Howard
Association, sent by mall, in sealed letter envelopes,
free ofothirge. Addregis,Dr..Y.SEMLlN HOUGHTON;
ROWARD.ASSOCIATIOri, No:2.Bmith Ninth Street, Pune
APELPillii Pd. •
January 28, 18 63.—1 y.
REMOVAL:
•
& STANLEY ULRICH
9
ATTORNEY .AT LAW,
Has removed his office to the building, one door me
'of lantern:6lo 'sEtore, opposite the Washington House
Intuition, Pa.
BOUNTY and PENSION claims promptly attended
[April 8,
REMOVAL.
S. T. IIIeADAM,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
•
J'ASR M
EOVED his office to 'Market Street, opposite
the Lebanon Bank, two doors North of Widow
tlee'a Hotel,
Lebanon, lidarch, 25,
'€3,• ._
40.N` 0 liValfaJr.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY, has removed his OFFICE
to the ROOM lately occupied by Dr. Geo. P. Line
ateetiver. iu Cumberland Street. Lebanon, a few doors
Easoof the Eagle 'lota, and two doors west of Gen.
Weidman's Office.
Lebanon Dec. 17,1862
P..III.ILLER,
qTORNEY.AT-LAW.-office in Walnutetreet, neat.
opposite the Buck Hotel, and two doors myth
from Kemeny's llardwitre store.
..istbitnoti, April 9, 1862.-Iy.
Will. M. IRERR,
A TTCH,NEY AT LAW, Mee in Stichter's
Cunibetiand street, nearly Opposite the Court
House.. • [Lebanon, May 6, 1.863.—tf.
,
Dr. Samuel S. ftleily
OFFERs bis professional services to the citizens of
Lebanon and vicinity. OFFICE at the residence
of Mrs. L. Birch, two doors West of °Mee of Dr. Elamite!
Bebm, deed, in Cumberland street.
Lebanon; April 15,1863.
Dr. Abiah IL Light.
rIFFERS' his professional services to the citizens of
kJ the Borough of Lebanon cud vicinity. Otlice
Walnut street, two doors north of the Lutheran Par
sonage.
Match 4,1863. -
WEIGLEY & MALT
OJIMESSION NER HANTS.
FOR THE BALT OF
Butter, Eggs, heese, Tallow; Lard,
Poultry, Game,
Grain, Seed, $76. "
- No. 170 REA= STREET,
Ono door alloy!, Washington, .NEW-YORK.
O. AVeigitYl-1.• , • r_ .• • . •
newolt.
BEF.4.NENCES
flohkelAgrouglg . .New York; Allen k Brother, Ma'
W. W. Selfridge, Bag.olo;.Jonee a Shopard, do; Shut.
son, Lahoelik Yarriugton. do; Samuel G. Johnson, do;
W. 11. Breslin, Erg, Lebanon. Pa.; L. Betz. Canton,
Ohio; W. C.":,Ourryi.k,Co.,.llankers, Brie, .1.11; Ron.
John Stiles; Allentown, ga. [Jun.14,1863.
TBE NEW ,BAKERY
furs undeisigned trould'respectfuilylviforni Die niti
t zees of IR-beckon, that hehits commenced the BAKE,
IND BUST SS, in all its varieties, at his stand, on
Cumberland, street, - Detainee,. nearly opposite the Buck
Hotel, and iiillinipnlvcostomers with the beit BREAD,
CAKES. ke...de. Flour received from customers and
returned to them in bread at short notice.
CON FECTIONERIES
, .
of all kinds:Tivoli and of the beseguality, constantly
on band, and furnished at the lowest prices.
Th Is inviied,to give nie a trial.
Leb non, Woo. 9, 1559. WI:BIM.
-- • -
Jacob IEO I...Zimmerman's*
.:17,11151! CLASS HAIR-DRESSING AND ILAIR-DYN
ING SALOON, Market street, near-Cumberland;
and opposite the Nagle' Hotel. 'Being thankful for, the
I iberal patronage heretofore extended to hint, he would
respeetfully solicit a continuance of thisame.
Lebanon. July 2, 1882.
N.M.—The Saloon will be closed on Sunday.
REMOVAL.
DANIEL GRAEFF'S
Boor dr SHOE STORE,
'ETAS been removed to-his new residence, in Cum-
Tf berland street, square West from hisold stand,
and opposite the office of Dr. C. D. Oloniuger, .
LEBANON PA.
Re has just opened a° large and desirable stock of
well.made Boots and Shoes. Ladies* Kid Gaiters at $1.25;
Ladies' Lace Bootees $1.50; for Misses, .$1; Caws.
Men's Boots for $2.50; Men's "Gaiters $2; for Boys $1.75
to $2.50; fer'Ohltdren $r.1.2 1 / 1 to $1.02%.
Also a large variety of Overshoes, Trunks, Traveling
Bags, Jtc. Come, see, and judge fur yourselves.
Lebanon, May
• 13,'63. DANINL GRAEFF. •
'TAKE IVOTICE
111DUILDERS will do well by culling on J. IL Ban n=
.1../ Agent, Italie is prepared to do all kinds of TIN
ROOFINSi, 'SPOUTING and JOB WORK generally*, at
the 'very lowest prices. lie also has on hand a large
and good assortment of all kinds of TIN WARE. and
. all oft the most . improved Gas Burning COOK
4
' STOVES and PARLOR STOVES. Also, all the
different and latest Improved - RANGES AND
BEATERS, of all kinds. Ile ails keeps con
staidly on hand a large stock'of all of ROOFING,
SLATE, which he offers at less price than they can be
bought of any other'slatenren in prep:4l4y; 7, , i . , ^ ) 7
le_ WARE-ROOMS—One door South of the "Buck
llotel,...Walnut Street, Lebanon, Pa. . ,
Lebanor!, December 21, 1861.
READVIIAADE CLOTIIIING
Will be-sold at
• Extrema', Low Prices.
ABER, one of the firm of Reber a. Bros., has
H taken the stock of Ready-made Clothing at the
appraisement, which will enable him to self . lower than
anywhere else can be bought. Call and see for your ,
selves before you make yourl4ll purchase.
"M.. THREE DOORS WEST FROM COURT HOUSE.
Lebanon, Sept. Ve, 1851. HENRI' RARER.
Z. R. REEWS
LIQUOR STORE ,
Market Square, opposilethe Mulled Meuse, Lebanon, Pa.
ITIKE undersigned respeettully informs t..e public
that ho has received en extensive stock of the
choicest and purest Liquors of all descriptions: These
',Plum a ho is invariably disposed to sell at an.
.1:11; Z preeedentedly low priers. .
v Druggists, Farmers;fl otel Keepers, and oth -
ere will consult their own interests by baying of the
undersigned. L. It. DEED
Lebanon. April 15, t 863.
MERCHANT TAILORING.
Q S. RAMSAY, in FIRMlet building, corner of Cum
.lo,, be:land street and Doe alley, has on hand and
for sale, either by the yard Air made to order, a large
CLOTHS,_
CASSIMERES, and
VESTINGS,
welt selected from Good flounce. Good Fits and sub
stantial malting guaranteed to all. Also Ilandher
elders, Cravats, Gloves, Hosiery, Suripenders, Fancy and
Plain Linen Shirts, tJndar Shirts and Drawers:
S. S. RA.BIBA.Y.
i.ebitnou, April 9, 1862.
NEW,A.ND CHEAP STOKE
MIME und.eraigned would reqieetfully inform the cit.
Una' of Lebanon and vicinity, that he has entered
into the
BOOT AND SHOE BUSINESS,
In Walnut, Street, five doors &nth of the Buck /fold
Lebanon, Pe.
where.bekeeps on
hand a large:Lod well
assorted stock of all
kmds of BOOTS and
SHOES. Ile will
order
to all
'Made of BOOTS and
44. 4
SHOES, mut at very
abort- notice. Ile s.l
- keeps on hand a
-- • -large'and well-assort
ed stock of LEATHER, such as RED AND OAK SOLI].
LEATHER., CALF AND KIP SKINS, MOROCCO AND
FANCY LEATILEIL'AID, ;LININGS, ROANS, BIND.
sug,,k a. an d a ll kinds oeStioetridkers' TOOLS AND
F INDIES.% finch ROOT-TREES,`: LASTS, BOOT
CORDS and WE88.% AWL-BLADES, KNIVES, PUN
CHES, HAMMERS, PINCERS, RASPS, TAQSB.
Constantly on band an assortment of Lalitiaga, Threads,
Shoe-nano, Peg-breaks, Send.stones.„Pegs, Bristles, Kit
and Shoe TOMB of "everidescrintilin. I.,Ttaio3l Be - en - en'
gaged in the. business more than twenty years, he fade
patistled'tbat he can give satisfaction to all who. will
favor hint with n call. Shoemakers. torn the,country
1011 do well calling on before purchasing else—
where. EAXIIEL BAUCH: •
Lebanon May 21 1862.,
.:(.•.:i .. ,,b..' .. ...4ii•...' . -iiii
VOL. 1 5---NO. 13.
NOW ALCOHOLIC r,_
A THOHLY CONCENTRATED
Vegetable Extract,
A PURE TONIC.
DOCTOR HOORAH/PS
GERMAN ...IITTERS,
. , .
PREPARED DI!
Dr. C. M. JACKSONf Philact'a Pa.
WILL EFFECTUAIDLY CURB :
Liver CoMplaint
Dyspepoia,
Janndiee.
aropio or Nervous Debility, Diseases of the
Kidneys, and all diseases arising from a
disordered Liver or Stomach.
• Such eo Cohetipation, Inward Piles, nines; or Blood
to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heart
burn. Disgust for Fond, Fulness or Weight in the
Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at
the Pit of the Stomach. Swimming of the Head, Hur
ried and Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart,
Choking or Suffocating . Sensations when in a lying pos
tore. Dimness -or Vision, Dots or Webs before the
Sight, F.over end Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of
Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Pain
in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, &c. Sudden.Fluslies,
Of Heat, Burning in the Fifth, Constant Imaginings
of Ev iI, and great Depression of Spirits.
And will positively prevent Yellow Aver, Brtious
Fever, efc. .
THEY CONTAIN
No Alcohol or Bad Whiskey ?.
They WILL can the above diseases in ninety-
nine cues out of a hundred
Induced by the extensive sale and universal popu—
larity of Hoofland's Berman Bitters, (purely vegetable.)
hots of Ignorant Quacks and unscrupulous adventu
rers, have opened upon suffering humanity the flood,
gates of Nostrums in the shape of poor whiskey, vilely
compounded' with injurious drugs, and christened Ton
ics, Stemachiss 'and Bitters.
Beware of the innumerable array of Alcoholic prep
arations in plethoric bottles, and big bellied kegs, un
der the modest appellation of Bitters; which instead
of curing, only aggravate disease, and leave the disap
pointed suff-rer in diapair.
1300FLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS!
Are not a hew and untried article. but bate stood
. .
the test 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 ein inent
CLERGYMEN, LAWYERS, .
PHYSICIANS, nod CITIZENS,
Testifying of their own per - Ronk knowledge, to the
beneficiat effects end medico? virtues of these Bitters.
DO YOUWANT SOMETHING TO STILENGTHENYOU?
DO YOU WANT A GOOD. APPETITE
DO YOU WANT TO BUILD BP YOUR CONSTITUTION?
DO YOU WANT TO FEEL WELL?
DO YOU WANT TO GET RID OF NERVOUSNESS?
DO YOU WANT ENERGY?
DO YOU WANT TO STORED WELL?
DO YOU WANT A BRISK AND VIGOROUS FEELING!
If you do, U3O IIOOFLAND'S GERMEN BITTERS.
Pro - nt Rev. J. Newton Brown, D. D., Editor:of the En
cyclopedia of Religious Knowledge.
Although not divined to favor or recommend Pat
entlledicines iugeneral, through distrust of in
gredient,: and effects ; I yet know of no sufficient rea
sons why, a man may not testify to the benefits he be
lieves himself to have received from any simple prep
aration,-in the hope that be may thus contribute to the
benefit of others.
I do this the more readily in regard• to ,Ifooflaters
Gerunatrliitters, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, of this
city, because I was prejudiced against them for many
years, under the impression that they were chiefly en
alcoholic mixture. lam indebted to my friend Rob
ert Shoemaker, Esq.. for the removal of this prejudice
by proper Mate, and for encouragement to try them,
when suffering from great and long continued debili
ty., The rise of three bottles of these Bitters, at tbe.be•
ginning of the present year, was followed by evident
relief, and restoration to a degree of bodily and men
tal rigor which I had not felt for six months before,
and bed almost despaired of regaining. I therefore
thank Cod and my 'friend for directing me to the use
of them. J. NEWTON BROWN.
Pill , A VA, JUNE, 23 1561.
Particular• Noll Cc;
There are sunny preparations sold under the name of
'litters, put up in quart bottles. compounded of the
cheapest whiskey or common rum, costing from 20 to
40. cents per .gallon, the taste . diagqiami Ardis or
Ooriaudar d eed __This efastiiifliftarilias caused and 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 under 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
tendaut 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 R oof
tan • s Germa Bitters and mix with Three Quarts. of
Good Brandy or Whiskey. and the result will be a prep
aratiou that will far excel in medicinal virtues and
true exce Hence any of the numerous Littuor Bitter in
the market, and will cost much less. `Vim will have
ail the virtues of Hoollancrs Bitters in connection with
*good article of Liquor, at a much leis price than
these inferior preparations will cost you.
Attention Soldte,ro:
•
ANA;-THE FRIENDS OF SOLDIERS
We call the attention of all having relations and'
friends in the array.'to the fact that “1100 FLA ND'S
German. Bitters" will core nine tenths of the diseases
induced by exposures and privations incident to camp
lila. In the lists, published almost daily in the news
papers, on the arrtvaLof the Ock,. it will be noticed
that a very large proportion are suffering. front deleili:
ty. Every care of that kind' can be readily cnred'hy
Hoolland's (Orman Bitters. Diseases resulting from
disorders of the digestive orga its are speedily %moved.
We have no hesitation in stating that, if these Bitters
were freely used among our soldiers, hundrede of lives
might be saved that. otherwise will be lost.
We call particular attention to the following re
markable and well authenticated cure of one of the
nation's heroes, whose life, to use his own language,
"has been saved by the Bitters :"
.PlithaDlMPaLt, August 23rd, 1862.
Marrs. Toner & Eroarts.—Well, gentlemen, your Hoof
land's German Bitters has saved my life. There is no
mistake In this. It is vouched for by numbers of my
comrades, some of whose name are appended, and who
were fully cognizant of alt the circumstances of my
case I emoted have been for the last four years, a
member of Sherman's ~elebrated battery, and under
the immediate command of Captain R. B. Ayres.—
Threughdhe exposure attendant upon my arduousdu
ties, I was attacked in November last with inflammation
of the lungs, and Was' , for seventy-two days in the hos
pital. This was followed by great debility, heighten
ed by en attack 'of dysentery. I was then removed
front the White House, and sent to this city on hoard
the Steamer "State of Maine" from which I landed
on the 28th ofJuns. Since that time I have been a
bout as low as any one could be and still retain a spark
of vitality. For a week dr more I was scarcely able to
swallow anything, and if I did force a morsel down, it
was immediately thrown up again.
I could net even keep a glass of water on my stom
ach. Life could not last under these circumstances;
and, accordingly, the physicians who had been work
ing faithfully, though unsuccessfully, to rescue me
from the grasp of the dead Archer, frankly told .me
they could do no more for me, and advised me to see
a clergyman, and to make such disposition of my Min
ted funds as best suited me. An acquaintance who
visited me at the hospital, Mr. Frederick Stehtbron,
Sixth below Arch Street, advised me, as a forlorn
hope, to try, your Bitters, and kindly precured a hot
tle. From the time I commenced taking theta the
gloomy shadow of death receded, and I mu now, amok
God for it, getting better. Though I have but taken
two bottles, I have gainedr , ten pOunds, and I feel san
guine of being et mated to rejoin my wife and daugh
ter, from whom 1 have heard nothing for 18 months:
for, gentlemen, 1 sin a loyal Virginian, front the vicin
ity of Front Royal. To your invaluable Bitters I owe
the certainty of life which has taken the place of twee
fears—to your Bitters will I owe the glorious privilege
of again clasping to my hoisom those who are dearest to
toe in life. Very truly yours, ISAAC 11 ALONE.
We fully concur in the truth of the above statement,
as we had despaired of geeing our comrade, Mr. Malone,
restored to health.
. . .
JOHN OUDDLEBACK, let New York Battery.
GEORGE A ACKLEY, Co C 11th Maine.
LEWIS CHEVALIER., 92d New York.
L E SPENCER, let Artillery, Battery F.
B FASEWELL, Co It 3d Vermont:
HENRY .6 JEROME, Co It do.
HENRY T MACDONALD, Co C 6th Maine.
JOHN F WARD. Co E MbMaine.
HERMAN KOCH, Co II 72d New York.
NATHANIEL B THOMAS, Co F 95th Penn.
ANDREW .1 KIMBALL, Co A 3d Vermont.
JOHN JENKINS, Co B 106th Penn.
Beware of ounterfeits
See that the signature 0f...0, M. JACKSON," is on
the WRAPPER of each bottle.
mon PER BOTTLE 75 CENTS,
Olt HALF DUG. FOR Si 00.
Should your nearest druggist not have tl-e article,
do not be put off by any of the intoxicating prepara
tions that may be offered in its place, but send to us,
and we will forward. securely packed, by express.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE AND MANUFACTORY,
NO. "631 'ARCH ST,
Jones k Evans.
(Successor to C. Dl. JACKSON J- 03.,)
Proprzetors.
far FOR SALE by Da. Hui. Itnas, opposite the Court
House imaittnix, r .PA,, and by Druggists and Dealers in
overy.towu in the. United States. . •
[ 2To 1868 - -I .fr
Special Notice.
THE PILOPRIETORS, OF THE
GIRAFD 2 110 ITS
ILAD,E;LPfIik,
Respectfully call the uttentiira Rtleilleeff hien. , ana
the travellint, cam :malty; tithe cuperior - ..eccomnW
dation and comfort offered in , their eehiblishmenti ".
KANAGA, FOWLERAr: 00;
Amguet 20, 1883,314
LEBANON, PA., WEDNESDAY ; SEPTEXBEit 10, 1863..
Veit Vortty.
OUR UNION BOYS
Tula—"Kingdont's Cbming."
have you seen our Woodward boys.
With their colors] waving high, •
Marching along the road some time this morning
Ere the dawn had lit the sky;
To tread yon battle plain they're going,
• Foe their country Chi r them fin th
To sweep o'er marshaled hosts of Wafture,
Like tempests from the North.
Cuoaus—Divided we will fall.
United let 118 atand,
It must be user the starry banner
Shall float o'er all the land.
A million patriots have been drilling
For to titlife our country - dear,
And still the broken ranks are tilling
With the boys that know no fear.
New York and Jersey fought last year
Where many a blacksnake fell;
They cheering charel, the traitors trembled
Then let their praises
Divided, &c.
Our fathers fought and beat the tyraute j
As they landed on, our shores, '
And while the sun of freedom's shining
Weoean fight , thenro•er and-o'er.
Whoe'er upon our rights would trample
Let our mem* wave &Or his head_l. -
Far nablerniry,on fields he dying
Than to cower beneath his shade.
Divided, Scei
Three cheers ! our WOODWARD ROTS are here
By the mountain, wood and glen,
And naught is heard but fife and drumming,
And the-steady tramp of meu. '
Thus 'leaven el:minced them on to conquer.
What tho' war clouds Tail the hour ?
The Stars and Stripes o'er all shall triumph,
And the eagle rasa shall tower.
Divided, Ac.
AMERICAN STREET BALLADS,
The lament of a wretch who declares "I em
Fighting for the Negro," we especially' recom
mend to the Tribune. It is unblushingly trai
torous, and runs to the air of "Wait for the Wag
on."
I calculate of nigger' we soon *bull base, our fill
With Ahe's proclamatilin anti the nigger army hill.
Who would not be a soldier for the Union to fight ?
For, Abe's made the nigger the equal of the white
Onontra--Go in for the nigger,
The sweet•eesnted nigger,
The woolly headed nigger,
The cream-colored looks.
Each Ralik' mist be loyal,and his officers obey,
Though he lives on mouldy biscuit, andflghts without
his pay ;
Ifii is wife at home is starving, be must be content. •
Though he waits six months for greenbacks, worth
forty-trve per cent.
If ordered inter battle, go in without delayi
Though tilaughtexed Just like cattle. 'tie your duty to
obey . •
stud when oid Jeff .Dayie is captured, paid up you rpay
be,
If you do not•niind! the money, dere.t, set the nigger
free?
Mireovor. if you're drafted, don't refuse to go,
You are equal to the nigger, and can make as good a .
show ; "'
And when in-he battle to the Union-prove -true,
Hut don't'think the nigger is as goo.' a man as you.
Three chyeteese forlionest 4be, he will he a greet mho
,
Though he hes loaded us with taxes end buirdened'im'
with debt: -
lie often ions us iittle jokes, when pocketing our Pelf,
And at last has made the nigger the equal of himself.
°used well the Constitution, the Government and laws
"l"e, every act efemagress don't forget to give applause
And, when you moot the Rebels, be sure to drive them
back ;
No matter if you do enslave the white man; you liberate
the
There is no mistaking the significance of that
song, notwithstanding the vagueness of one or
two objuigatory lines. If, however, the Tribune.
should fail to see the pultifs.tiertkieb of fiber
quality from "That's What's'. tlie 4 filittnir :"
We oughter Ukiah' Massa Gresly,
And all his abolition crew,
And make th• ut fight for the Union,
Just as they orter to do;
For it was:these self same fellows
That first kicked up the fuss,
And I think'we'd oughter make them
help to settle up the mass.
Notwithstanding the varying orthography of
"oughter," we think that this song hits a nail on
the head.
I ONCE HAD A ROME.
RY CNN. NIIONAS FRANCIS .ILIAORIN
I once had a home where the erect roses grew-
Where the clouds seldom gathered ,:or storm-winds
Where birds in their beauty and smelly could sing,
And told with the 'nightfall their soft .bwooding wing
Oh bright au that
,boine when the spring time re.
But brighter than all'when the tuirffire burned—:
►{hen snow fell around ne. but with 'comfort within
Told the thee when the sileasures or winter' begin—
Wean the laugh sub the Jest and the him:sent song,
Made music a happiness all the day long--
When the sweet, sunny weleoine or morn lug and night,
Turned music to love and lose to delight.
Those were the days, that—l weep as .I slug—.
Whitt' no return of summer or asthma can bring,
When my father came home with a smile on his brow ,
And the fondest of mothers—ah t where are they now I
•
Cold, co Id is theleartb on 'which the turf4lre burned
Sick and disconsolate from the scene have I turned.
For both father and mother are peacefully laid
Where the elm and willows are blending their shade.
And though Ife I on their grate and their pity Im
. .
. .
to
Alsii, leloved parents, they hear we no more,
And now unprotected--nay, *leafless I roam,
To tell to you, strangers ~.I.' ones bud a home!"
BiststialteDus.
SOUTHERN SKETCH OF A. LINCOLN,
(Fran the Chattanooga Rebel')
Abraham Lincoln is a man
above the medium height. He
passes the six foot mark by an inch
or two. He is raw-boned, sham
ble-gaited, bow-legged, knock
kneed, pigeon-toed, swob-sided, a
shapeless skeleton in a very tough,
very dirty, unwholesom,e skin.—
His hair isor was black and shag
gy, his eyes dark and fireless, like
a coal grate in winter time. His
lips ;are large, and protrude beyond
the natural level of the face, but
are pale and smeared with tobacco
juice. His teeth are filthy. In
our juvenile days we were struck
with Virgil's description of thesfer
ryman who rode the disembodied
souls of men over the riveaof death.
Lincoln, if our memory fails us
not, must be. a near kinsman of
that official of the other world.—
At all events they look alike, and,
if a relationship be claimed when
Abraham reaches the ferry, he will
be able. we do not doubt, to go
over free of toll. In the nextplace,
his voice is coarse, untutored, harsh
--the voice of one who has no in
tellect,
a,nct,l6ss moral nature. His
,manners are low in the extreme,
and; where his talk is not obscene ;
it is senseless. In a Wood„ Lin-,
coin, born and lared - a .- rail-splitter*
is a raail-splitter. still. Bortord,'
the weav,elvv, as , not. more; iout of
; Ave in tholap of:Titania than he
on the :throne Of the ;;`'ex , ..repu blind
4nd this is the man,'who,viii.b4av
ble of a stronger ; or, bigher, inspi
ration than thatsdreyengei aspires
to be master of the,South; as be
of the enslaved awl. slavish: North„
This is the Man whofbids- 'armies'
rise and fight, atidgeornmands and
generals 'at swill. "This'
is the man who proclaimOass,deh,
could only do) the equality' of Ibis'
races, black with W h itp. Thisfs
the man who 'incites 'servile insur
rection, ordains plunder, and en
courages rapine. This is the man
who trembles not, at the horrible
butchery which heaven will call:
him to answer, for, yet quakes like
an aspen at`tie 'approach =of peril
to his own poor eareass. This is
the man, in line, Whiy has been ses
lected by the powers evil as the
only fit - rePr( 3antative in all Amer
ica to dp_s9tiL , :dayk
dark ages - t4y,knoiri; deeds wnick
civilization blpshes to record, and
men in other'lands refuse to crodit.
Kneel down and kiss his royal feet,
men of the South.
OBEYING ORDERS.
A good story is told of a private
in the • 14th 'Massachusetts , regi
ment, who had - strong indications
for trade,- thcltigh under the most
favorable circumstances
A certain captain in this regi
ment is noted somewhat for his
love of the good things even in
camp life, and several, days since
dispatched one of his "live Yan
kees" off to Alexandria for some
fresh oysters, giving him, in his
usual jocose way, the command,
"don, f, come back without them."
Oil goes the man, and no more
was seen of hint for several days.—
The indignant and disappointed
captain reports him a deserter and
gives him up as a, "lost child:."—
But to ! after the lapse of nine
days the captain beholdi' his 're
ported deserter,Baily,,corning in
to camp, loaded*ithoysters. Ap
pioaching and.:yespectfully salu
tin°. the amazed captain, Baily
"reports :"
"lleret are yonr oysters, captuip,
could not find any at. Alexandria;
so I chartered 's schooser and made
voyaget'to Fertress. Monroe and
Norfolk 'for theM. 'There's about
two -hundred - btshels- 7 -wbere do
you want them ?"
Bally, it seems did really make
the trip, hired his men, and ,sold
oysters Anou,Fi izt ; . aeorgetown, be=
for,e"4•AportLurs:-. 3 9.*PaYall - ImPoil
sea, and leave him sprofit of $l4O.
The "two hundred bushels"- were
divided among the regiment, and.
.l3aily returned to his duty as if
nothing unusual had transpired.
WHO IS THE SOLDIERS' REAL FRIEND'?
Extract kola the deeisiou'olSadgo
Woodward sustai rdg 'the stay, Jaw
passed by our Legislature ia 'favor of
the soldier
"Novi., if a stay of execution for
three years would be tolerated in
ordinary times, did not'theSe circum
stances constitute an ethergeney that:,
justified the pushing - of legislation to
the extremestl limit of the (Jetistitti-
Lion ? No citizen could" be hlittnedfor
volunteering. He was invoked to do
so by appeals as strong as his love of
country. In the nature of things there
is nothing.unreasonable; in exempting
a soldier's property from execution
whilst be is absent from home battling
for the supremacy of the Constitution
and the integrity of the Union. And
when hei.lias not run before he was
sent, but has •yielded ,himself
,up to
the Call of his country, hiskielf-sacrofic
ing s patriotism pleads, trumpet,
tongued, for all the indulgence front
his creditors which the Legislature
have power to grant. If the indul..
genet) seem long in this inStance, it
was not longer than the Mine' for
which the President and Congress de
manded the soldier's services."
NATIVE AMERICANISM.
"I am not, and never -have been a
Native AmeriCan, in any political
sense, any more than I am or have
been a Whig, Antironami or Abolition
ist. * * * The speech so often
quoted against in e 5 I am not respon
sible for. It was introduced into the
debates by a W hig reporter; in viola
tion of the rules-of the body, which.
required him to submit for. revision
* * * I. promptly denounced it, in
the face of the Convention, as I have
done many a time since, as a gross
toisrepresenetation 4 * * * The
Native American party itself is my
witness. Seven years ago I was the
caucus , nominee for U. S. Senator,—
The county of Philadelphia was rep.
resented by Natives. They asked
whether, if elected by their votes, I
would favor their measures for chang
ing the naturalization laws. I an•
swered them NO, and they threw eve
ry vote they could command against
me and raised a shout of triumph o
ver their victory.—Gao: W. Woop-
WARD, Pittsburg, Sept. 14, 1852.
THE UNION.
"These States are glorious in their
individuality, pu t t their colleetiv4 glo
ries, are in the. - Union By all means, ,
at all bais,rcts, are they, to be
.main
tained - in their i ty and the 'hill
Measure oftheii constitutional rights
only so th&Union to- be pre 7
served!---only , so is ,it worth preserv
ing: It is'he perfection' of 'the prii
matiCteolore, Which blended, :produce
the light. „it completeness(mf
'thete assembled sovereignties, lacking
nothing which not, t g they have not lent for
.. • .
“. ~ a• . r...
•' 4 *1
''.:. . . :::. i • LI
*
. . s . .. ..... .....
. .
r • •r r • , .; , rr. ... ,-.. -./p,I,
a great purpose, that'inakes the Union
preCious. `This itilird'Udien li f e word
of greCioas omen! It cotifi.
:dence and affeetiOn—thutual support
and protection against'' external dad
'
,gers. It 18 theoBoQ, expression of
'the strongest passion iming heartS.
eintrined-ciiele - Within which'
the family awrells. `IVES man helping
hissiellow-man in this 'rUggeit *Orld.
fit is` States, perfect : 'theMeelvei,
confederated for mutual advantage'
It is'the people' of Stites, 'separated'
by, lines, and interests,' and instite-
Liens, and usages, and laws, all forth
ing one glorious nation—all moving
on to . the same sublime destiny, and
all instinct with'a common life. Our
fathers pledged their lives '
their for
tunes', - and their sacred honors, to
foz:m this Union- r let,ours be pledged
to 'maintain it W. Woon-
WARD July 4, 185.2.
.
yrEtiwiLL vorrffirdEuirGEw
,
WOODWARD,
The Bucks county Abolition organ
asks '
"Who wants to see a Copper
head Governor elebked iu Pennsylva
nia ?" The Democrat answers the
question by namin„,tr the following
fourteen classes of voters who will
vote what Abolitionists call the "Cop
perhead" ticket in October
1. Every soldier who was provided
by Andrew G. Curtin with shoddy
uniform, with worthless shoes, and
with defective blankets, in order that
the friends of that distinguished pa
triot could make large contract prof
its, on which the Governor would re
ceive his commission.
2. Every soldier who was seduced
into the service-of the United States
for six months, upon the pledge, sol
emnly given by Andrew G. Curtin,
that the man so volunteering should
be exempt from the draft. A pledge
which-was violated almost as soon as
it was made.
3. Every member of the gallant
Pennsylvania Reserves who, after
performing prodigies of valor; were
retained in tbo Federal service with.
out being allowed to , come home and
recruit, while New England regi.
meats wore furloughed; because Gov
ernor Curtin had, I not manliness e
nough to demand this well-carned re
ward of ,their faithful services.
4. Every mechadic who is compell
ed to take orders upon his employer's
,store, Instead. of receiving cash for
his services, will vote against the man
who vetoed the bill to, remedy this
evil, which wrongs the laborer• of • his
hire.
5. Every farmer( in.. the. Cumber•
land valley v!ho was sohtta—by , Axe
rebels 'bee/Luse - 4overnor Curtin had
.t. th e muniiiiess - iind the ability to
do his sworn - duty by the Common.
wealth of which he, was the Exeeu•
tive chief.
6. Every taxpayer, who fully un
derstands the great robbery perpe
,tratod by the bill repealing the ton•
nage, tax, ..whieb Governor Curtin
sigued-after he was, pledged to veto
it.
. 7. Every wan, who believes that a
,S . tate is; an, independent sovereignty,
Avithin its constitutional sphere; and,
3vbc. i s unwilling that State indepen
,dence should he suerificed.to, gratify
,a,Federal despotism. ,
B.. Every honest, man who know,s,
all the corruptions practised by cur•
tin and .his friends, were so, gross and
monstrous that his. Attorney Gener
al, Purvianee, was, forced ,to resign
.his office—desiring, to remain an hon.
est man.
9. Every naturalized citizen •of
Pennsylvania*ho recollects that An.
drew G. Curtin was the High Priest
pf linow-Nothingism in 18,54-5, vvhen
he was Secretary of. State to Gover
nor Pollock.
.10. Every man who has had a son,
brother or friend drafted, or who was
drafted himself in October last—when
Governor Curtin permitted Penney!.
vault' to be compelled to furnish
when draft a surplus over her quota, when
other States, which had not furnished
their frill number were exempted, from
conscription. .
11. Every man who believes in per.
eons! liberty, free speech, and a free
press, that trial of rights, which Gov
enor Curtin has suffered the General
Government to trainple under foot in
Pennsylv,ania ' in defiance of the Con
stitution of the Commonwealth and
of the United States.
12. Every_ man that believes that
this Government , is a Governaient of
white men ; and is opposed to the ne
gro mereenaries—to negro suffrage
and negro equality—the great end
and aim of Governor Curtin and the
Abolitionists.
13. .Every man that believes in the
Union as our fathers framed it, under
the Constuittion as they ordained it,
and who looks to this war as a means
of preserving the latter and restoring
the former---iand not as the great ma
chine by which States shall be turned
into, provinces and negroes into e
quals,
14. Every man who is in favOr o
peace, bused upon a restoration of tlig
Union as it was; with equal rights in
all the States, and the inherent rights
of free men preserved and perpetua
ted. -
These classes will give George W.
Woodward at least thirty thousand
majority on October next.
Ctr. A dandy, smoking segar,
having entered a menagerie, the pro
priStor requested him to take. the
weed from his mouth !gest. be should
teach the other monkeys bad habits."
Feople who.have . :been ruined
bilavv:.enitsivill•prnbably , find ::leap.:
'guess oniyrwilen they, arezrnduced to
necessity; for it knows no law.
liilll
WHOLE NO. 742
GEN'. MCCLELLAN AT STATEN ISLAND
REinifrth'EtAWs,itoaph
BPRAGAIN,
274 e, General's ,S 7
me
rage
GREAT.ENTRUSIAStIif TIE SOLDIERS ,
Yetifit,d l ity ifteront tr Major' Geneir.
,al n review ed , the
; .New York State troops now qiniker
ed at Camp Spragne, Staten '
and received eneb , ovation of
cheers and welcome'as is awarded on.
ly to him. Coronel N. S. tanaing,
the commandant of the post, bad in.
vited him .00 several :previOus
. occa
sinus to be
,presen,- hut the General, ,
wishing to avoid publicity as much as
possible, had unifertnly . deelined until
thislime ' when, added to entreat
ies of - Colonei Lansing, was a petition
bearin t etoml4~ tr if t lyi.
him during some part o is memora
ble campaign while in command of
the Army of the Potomac. Such an
urgent request to see their loved corn.
mender again was more than the Gen
eral could resist, and he accordingly
consented to visit them yesterday af.
ternoon, at the same time expressing
a desire that the occasion should be
as quiet and unostentatious as possi
ble. For this .reason the intended
visit of the General-was kept a pro.
found secret from the public, previous
to its occurrence.
Immediately after the review the
veteran soldiers who had served in
the Army of the Potomac, formed in
a hollow square to . hear a few words
from their former commander.—
There was perfect silence in the ranks,
when Col. Lansing said, "Soldiers of
the Army of the Potomac, allow me
to introduce to you Gen. McClellan?'
After another storm of hurrahs, the
d.enerai Spoke as follows
SPEECH OP GENERAL Si'OLE,LLAN
My comrades—l am glad, and sad,
and proud to meet yon again. am
glad, because we are all glad to meet
old comrades and brothers in arms.
I am sad, because I 'am reminded, in
seeing you, - of our brethren who have
fallen on the fields of battle. I re
member, too, our own last sad part.
ing at Warrenton.
I am proud, hecause I call to mind
all our battles from Yorktown to An
tietam. I am proud,, because see
- on, old comrades-of the. Army of the
Potomac ; for of you I am'prond;and .
always shall be. 'When you rejoin
your comrades say to them thatiyour
old commander has 'continued to
watch their every, pattia4v4tlbasmuch
Illterest", and feeling, and pride, as
when be was with yew; and- he:will
ever do so.
I am proud, because I know that
you will ever Sustain the well earned
glory-of the Army of theTPotonsac.—
I am, proud to see so many of you. re
entering the service. I thank yOu;
comrades, lor - tbe kind welcome you
have given me, I will not say good
bye again. We. have said •it once be
forerand,l trust never ,to repeat it.
The:cheers that followed thwyouth..
ful general as lie:. turned his horse
,and. slowly, rode away;- the shouts
that went up -In great unison-over
whelming the noise of (limns and the
music-of the martial band, Mast.have
hien felt in, every i(i'etwt and vein!of
all who'saw how true, how , deiotedi
and how-ardent were those veteran
warriors in their respect and=love-for
their favorite General:
• ...
•GOVERNOR-CURTINI,,HEALTIL
Id his specjill i message to the Leg
islature, d eel ini tig, a renomination for
the Gubernatorial chair vernor
Curtin, declared that : 4: Oo The labors
which I have necessarily undergone
have already impaired my health.
.should have serious cause
,to*appre
hand that a much longer continuance
of them might sg break it down as 'to
render me unable to fulfill, the duties
of my position. Now, the Governor
should not be permitted to go on at
this reckless rate.... The Skate has no
right to claim, any man's services at
such a price as this; and if the Gov
ernor's friends have, no regard .for his
health, the people should have, and
see to it that he is not burdened with
the crushing duties of the Executive
chair for another three years- Gov
ernor Curtin must not be permitted
to destroy himself by.reckless patri
otism •, and a merciful ,people should
allow him to retire to the peaceful
shades of private life and place the la
bors of the executive office upon a
pair of good bared shoulders. such as
Judge Woodqrtrd carries about with
him.
O Seme young men, traveling on
horseback among the White Moun
tains, became inordinately thirsty,
and stopped for milk - at'a house by
the roadside. They emptied every
basin that was offered, and still want
ed more. The woman of, the house
at length brought out an enormous
bowl of milk, set it down on the table,
saying. '"One Would think, gentle
men;that you had never been weaned."
Loyal Leagues are quite a
venerable institution in this coun
try. They were organized by the
Tories of the. American Revolu
tion and - theirs secrets and-princi
pleshave been revived. by their de.
scendants during the: present Ad
ministration. They'were.spurned'
and repudiated by the patriots of
/6, ant! they will share the Same
fate at itik. i hands of the Patriotic
and Cons4ptiimal tden,of 1863.
The a4oeates of tyranny
and AlelOpation. can . 4 never held
power in. the United States. We
ire a band of freemen.
I - tlit4" . .4';#lofitigj .
• „....
• A1.41(111,1 PAPER HO/MOWN 4N COUNTRY.
IS • PAIXTED AN PIIBLISIIRD:IVERICLY
BY WIC. 14- lattnnfs
2d StorYof Fanck'd Bitildoik. Cinnbe eland /1
At One Dollar and /My fento * Tear
. 4 1 1 30 j ADveRnsrmzers ingerted at - the,nenalw...""bill
Thetrienda of the estahltsbatennand tbe p genet
ats tespeetfelly solicited to send In their orders..
ISEiP-lIANDBILLS Printed st, sir ficiatiiiifitiCa.
RATES 01 POBTAOIO._,
In Lebtneneonnty, postage fees • , ' •
In Peonsyboak, out of Lebanon eottagy2g,corns Po I
. quarter,orla cents. Year. • - •
Ont of this State, 634 ate.. per quarter, o ?Sets. a.yrei
If the postage is not paid in advance, rattle arti'dontde._
;: :;; rure.l.4,driitew,
KOKLESSNESO' OF , THE ABOLITIONISTS.,
The'Abolitinnists having, a.present
latent of the awful .defeet that awaits
them at the October ele.etion, and
-with that defeat an:end :te the coy
'reptiens, which-have, beefff al °barite
terialic of the National and &ate Ad
ministrations ever Sines their itrete
sion toipow' er, are resorting to li6s of
the -most glaring kind, beiiing there
-by to .deceive •the'unthinking *lase
of ourpopulation in te the Suppohaof '
their favorite candidates. The Leh
anon Caurier, for instanee, is one of
the . evidences of the egeneraci of
the Abolitionists, itto Columns over
flowing with misrepreSeitations and
lies. its reit . or_le e tb . 2
of last week; is false from begiti
ning to end. It says the flag-raising
at the headqiiarters of the Demo.
cratie Central Club was attended with
no cheering, which every one knows
who was present on that occasion,
an unmitigated falsehood. It next
intimates that it was by corepubsioti
that the stars and stripes - wort:via:in&
and not because the Deniocrats re
vered them. The history of the Dem
°cretin party will bear us out in the
the assertion that none loved thedag
of their country more than did they-
We can point these pretended loyal
ists to Washington, the Father of-his
Country, and if they will take the
trouble carefully to read his Farewell
Address, they will find that the prin
ciples for which he contended are the
principles for which the Demoorati of
to-day are battling. Later in the his
tory of our country we can referthent
to Jefferson, the champion of beide . ..
.racy, and we have man*hese vvltol
life was - devoted to the eauttio
lean liberei.: The adinonitiona,
Jackson; w:ho bore the 'stars
stripes at Ne* °dear* l'entV 440 '
Old England that we kne ' er'otill i Aklits,: . '
we e r
and knowing themee de i teplitnecl
they , should be 'Mail" tilitie *hen
,warned 'the people againatAbohnon- .
ism, hive not been forgettenity*
Demotratic party, and 'to-day they
are trying all in their power to coup-.
teTaqt Aho- designs—of ,sectionalists
North and South. In . the Preifen".
rebellibti 'the soldiers and tle,:prile i
have had a leader in gep1e11e,0, 1 ,94.
whose love for the old flag vkarratteso l
ed on.many hardlought-litittle field: '
To show 'how theAlfolitioniatifitft*':
elate true 'patriotism We, will " rater
05tein'to the removal , den.Ack i lel,- . .
'lan, which w as done for the ; ,reasoni
that, when be was' fightidg...thet 7
Rebels in arms, lie forgot not the
prodise Made Cnigiess that the
war was waged for thesuueftmcy cf
the Constitution 'They denatin9ed,
hhn asbeing trtraitor,siriptypecause
ho was getilla .DeineeTa„,t4Od *l e o> ,
could not consiitentlpeffitelsi :their
schemes of negro emancipation.
The Abolitionist& are the wrong
r~,'i
<jt;
is Ola Vona
men to accuse Democrats of treachery „
to the Flag. In 1856, in some of tit*:
western counties *of Allis State, they
carried a banner with seventeen stars
upon it, representing the,.'
States, their motto being !!,,,NoKnitkri„ 2:
with Slaveholders.', l - The, sentiments.t
of Horace Greeleyorhosepaper:fittee ,
a welcome reader.i,n erery:AtOitiow
hat, are yet 'fresh in the minds of the
people, when be declared our Bag a
"flaunting Iti l eoareitifritli t h
grace, we say, for men to accuse De
mocrats with a want of sympathy for
the emblem of our nationality..,llad.
the Abolitionista , follewed the
, adrice t
of 'Gen. htek'son, w‘hom.they_low is,
greatly pretend to love, we would not
be cursed with this `pivil. war. The
Abolition party was justly termed-by
him a "disloyal organization." That
old and tried patriot saw the threat-
ening cloud of war in the distanci, .
and told the people that the love fore :
freedom which the Abolitionists prii
leased meant "nothing 111Cle or fess
than CIVIL WAIL AND DiSSOLIITION
THE UNION." Ile impressed - ape%
"honest men of all parties" the Im
portance of uniting "to expose ,tlkoir
intentions and arrest their iregrees."
The principles of the ioeniee racy are, ;
embodied in the extracts.just. quoted
front one of the speeches of the hero' (
of New Orieaps. They are woriing
for the destruction of that ;" . disloyal"
party, and as a natural eonsequesee
are the follower, Otthat,'stataameit4-
Not long since a patier:jollilishect'ita
extract 'from Gen hielraiii i s
Address, u cider its 'editorai b04144:s
the next day, it was 'denounced effibs . 4
Copperhead article. If dein..keltiloal)
calleda Copperhead•hy. thO - "Wb.
tie ist, why should We he: ap+eirted
the name ? !bat the Fißoololi ,
-mean by CoPPerb!laal B ,99ttsWWhilte
the manhood to, opposa.thilr, wicked,.
;'•; .•
The Abolition orgampisiteritknie'
and again that the Democratic party