has nOthifigio say disrespectfully of
the Sebellion: poi 'Oat; 'they 'abuse
the - Government without stint. As
xn Vifiljrie:i: of the' falsity of this
>.
charge we .would refer the reader to
thocommentaof last week's Courier
on the meeting hold' on, Saturday a
week The- editdr hero says that
'nothing was Said against the Rebel.
tlion,whi le tho Government was shame
'fully abused,. Nciw, every person who
was ie attendance „at the meeting
knows this--to\bcva lieout of-the whale
cloth. The Rebellion was denounced,
and itrothivi lii,l4said: detrimental of
the Grovernmest. If the Lincoln Ad
ministration., is the Government, as
the Courier endeavors! to make its
readers believe, then most emphati.
callythe Government was denounced.
Gen.:W.II. Miller, who fbrst addressed
the orowd,.gave a capital illustration
when he said. that, according-to "ley.
arilogic; the Government mast sneeze
when lthe President .talces snuff, and
that • When. the President dies, the
Government must of necessity expire
with .him. Thc corruptions and un-
Tonatitutional measutesol the Admin.
istration, were ~".abused" in unmeasu
red s torms, . and, who. questions the
- 464
, with..tho.Constitation—the only hope
left this, trying emergency.—
These " . ‘loyal" glen would have us ap.
prove every act of, thosein power, and
'thereby hecome a party in their ras
,calitios.,,, The
.men,and money which
.we have,givnn sufficient refuta
tion charges of sympathy with
the BebeMop,•made b - .the Cqurier
.and other,- > A,bolition papers. The
RVister, an earnest advocate
of secession, clescribastbo Abandon-
ists in their truo light, when it says
that Linolln practically. is not so groat
oog,Ty, to the South as Vallanilig.
Tho Qclitor of, that paper says
kuesvs,,lrom the, conversation,• he
has kmd i vi:ith Xallandigliam, that he
is desireus of,having tho Union re
stored, and isApposed to the doctrine
of sopossieu. Ile goes on fut:ther by
saying,that should Vallancligham be
olectpd,,qoyernor of Ohio, ,ho might
give their strious trou,ille. The South,
he swerve fighting ; for thei.r inde•
pendennn l and, 4,Tin
.Abolitioniste. for
dominion .and. power. 'The;:leaders
of iho .I‘ehollion .are fearfal that • the
Dem9:ntOnK, eneeeed, and hence
their tirayers to President Lincoln=
intelire m bebalf of the Abell-
This proves conclusively,
that the Abolitionists and Secession
ists one pocket. Both
are tatoring for a dissotution of the
Union ihelitmocratlc party occupy
log wtonscirvative position, whose ob
ject is the restoration -of the Union,
under ; he.. Constitution. Let the peo
;pie jcidge whom they will support at
the approach h'ig election—Curtin, the
Lrepresentative of the destructionists,
-or Woodward; the defender of the
•Constitution:: We are willing to abide
the decision of the: people. of Penn
and, are sure that our confi
41enee, tat not been misplaced when
we say that Woodward will be
eupported 'by a large majority Of the
citizens of this State. i
A DEMOCRAT.
Ittailt,glt,lo:E4:gli.:4;t•
MIII
virsit Dismociumze Pameowskazaar, LzAD, WO. CXUE
46 yot.tow."
----- -
WM X BRESLIN Editor and Froprietor
• LEBANON',7:PA.
I►FbNESDAY, SEPTEMBER._ 16 1866..
The' Preservation of, the Constitution.
TholkistoratiOn of the Union.,
And,,tholinpretnacy of the laws:
ItIKVOCIIATIC STATB'TICKET.
i; • •
G_Et)., W. WOODWARD,
LU;F ; J'INE
YOft JUDOS 7fiE' BIIPRE.ISE cotair,
WALTEit , :ILLOWitIE 3 ,
OF "A.LI:EGHEigi
Election' on:Tuesday, Ottol3or 134 1863
JUDGE PEARSON'S 'CHARGE'.
r .
• "Do not misunderstand mo on this sub
): .I. , iije4t. Men taro the most unlimited right
to condont end If yOll please, rail nt the
Isrationai. alcinaitistratiow, gna . abject tO thc manner in
which it conducts public , affairs, lint not to decry the
governmentirndiewhich we lire, in express hopes nr
wishes for a dissolution of theyniort,, the destruction .or
defeat of Mir alinies; 6'l , l3=ms of the rebels 'dr of the
rebellion. * *
.The, Administration
the ntay entirely corid‘eirin ; the - Government' he is
bound to support. Parties will always exist in every
free eamitry, dnd 'whether Men' will susta iti or oppose
particular administration., is Mil> in which .there
should ever be the mostperfect `freedom of opinion, but
no manor set of mon has, any right, natural or politi
ettl, to otiCiturn the' gdrernment itself. Ile is bound
to support - f end euetain it let wto . will adniirrister its
affairs, Mitt thornier can be changed under the pro
visions optic Constitution. There 'certainly can be• no
dhuenity with persons of ordinary intelligence draw.
Lug. the Affiatiaction between sustaining the • govern
intct iteolf, and sustaining or opposing those who
temporality,' administer its affairs. The
latter is a question of ylarty, the form- YAK. 1 r
or f pat*timil.
Arnia :leagues. - =lt appears that th e
secret Arming off theLetgues is a general
thing. a 4;,Wie read Lot; the . organization of.
mil itary.,, „cowponies, by, the, "Loyal"
League managers in *v. , York, New
Jersey; perinsYltrania, 'lndiana and Ohio.
The Kfuktrille 0111 'Observer or the-20th;
says that 'Adjutant-General Fuller, of that
State, has written to the. Union &agues,
telling them to form from their associations
companiei, including from forty to sixty
members each, and they shall be furnished
with aims* that by the time the elections
come oirthei will be able to crush the Cop
perheads. What do these plotting Jaco..
bins mean by this secret arming t Are
the mega *ho are stigmatized as "Copper
beads" to brf conscripted in defiance of
law, deprived of the elective privilege by
federal bayonets, and finally murdered,
by these ruffians of the lark lantern or
der I s It is a trotiter.fthot deserves. : some.
consideration. Saes etierrie of viAnee:
is evidently in progifess against MO ::ferV
remaining ' , Wits uftlie lengisuffering , atrd:
law-abiding '.Demlieracy. Let the cori.
spirators be closely watched.
Expensive Enlistments.—The machin
ery of ,the Conscripticat3aw„,,with its army
of roVost Marshals, 'Commissioners,
Medical Examiners, Enrollers, Deputies'
ClerkiThZ so 6.l7l6eysome slut expen
sive ttiatit :ti as.. 64eikr eitiniated- the - con=
05ripts, will cost the, Government not less
&ban bet Ween four and five thousand 'dol
lars apiece. The Boston Post says :
"The same amount would have procured
as volunteers five Ones the number of
men." Sc) it , would.; ,but we know a
much chearief and aVeasier way to' ob- .
thin recruits. It i's, explained in,,
nine
'words :' Recall "Little Mae! -to the head
tactile Army.
LINCOLN'S GOOD TIMES ! 1I
A million of Meotalcop,,from tlio,field
of Labor for the field
. • of .Battle l:
War! War-1 War! 'Blood - , Carriage
Free Negroes . to''Co'mpeto with
White Labor.
Dobt, Taxation, Anil Doporalization.!
'll Jo Con,titution trampled upon----tho
Mihrtial Law throfighout the Wholo
Country, dociarod
Proclamation
The .aitheos Corpus .Suspended—the
Civil Law Superseded,Military
arrests- and trial threatened
,
Freedom of Speet.h',and
the Press on)Texereis
ad at lle : risk.of =
prisonment and
Death !:
ABOLITION $2 A DAY AND
ROAST BEEF!
livery- kind of meat sold in tile mar
ket4Axed under the Ex:.
cisc law—
The Custotneis to pay the tax
GROCERIES. •
Domoc:retie Price. Abolition Price
Teats, 45 to 504: pr. IL Toss, 00 to $2 DO
Sugars, Sao `."` . Sugars 913.
Coffees, "-" Coffees, ,
Nutmegs,. 60a56 " " Nutmegs; 76 St
Pepper, Bao "- " 'Pepper, 40.
Aispiee floS x 0 Alspice, Si.
Cinnamon, 20022 " Cinnamon, 15.
DRY GOODS-
. _
Brown
,Sbeetings, 81. c per. yd. 35c nor yd .
Prints, Canino.% eta o " ISio
Bioacbnd iliusleue, bic " " 330 g'
Can ton Plannota, .100 50 0 .t
FOREIGN.
Daisies; 151 e per. yd. 'ale pr. yd..
Dress Goads, -25 a 4 ' " 50e "
Velvets, $250 «rr s4'so
I=!
Cotton Laps iSo por. lb. 45a50c per. lb.
Wadding 40c " " $1 00 "
CarpotChain 200 " " . 4 5ri506 "
Lanip Wick 200 " " St 00 .
CLOTHS-.
Satinets 4.5a50e per. yd. 75a1 25
Broadcloths,;Cosiimeri,, eta., have increased
:frog 50 to 75 per
DRUGS have inereaeedinpriee.on an average
100 per cent.
TORACCOUsinufactered CevondiSh Totiicoo
hae risen from 35 cents . to cents per pound.
-,
' CIGAR have advanced from $2O to $4O and
$5O per thousand.
FOREIGN STATIONERY, since the scarcity
of specie, has risen 50 per, nen t.
• METALS, - &c.
Load 6e per lb. 14c per lb.
Antimony: 13e " • " 20e•
Black :3/o."-."
Here good : people of Lebanon ,
County, of the State, you have a true,
faithful ropreeentation of
ABOLITION , GOOD TIMES !
You are taxed on all you . eat, on all
you wear, on ail you own-:-..0n beef,
mutton, veaLpork, dry goods', 'grocer
ies, drugs, .medicines, houses,• lands,
carriages, business and business
*transactions. If: you like the pic
ture, if the "Good Times"-please you,
in the name of , all the Robbers of-the
Treasury, in tbe name Of the Shod
dy, and Horse, and Ration- Contrae
tore—in: the name of all the Thieves
who are interested in prolonging the
War and ruining the
.nation,
Vote the Abolition. Ticket!
Vote for every Abolitionist en the
ticket—they# re.allof ilia rig ht: stripe
—all pledged to stand by Abe: Lin
coln, Free _Negroes, a leng'and bloody
War, increased Debt and Taxation,
and a'lon'g continuance of the "Good
Times" we have now on hand. But,
if you
DON'T LIKE THE PICTURE,:
IF LINCOLN'S GOOD TIMES
DON'T PLEASE YOU,
The remedy is-in your own hands
—and we advise you 'to apply it.—
Vote the full
DEMOCRATIC TICKET !
And wipe out at once and forever tlio
thieving, hypoeritieal, - eanting, rant
ing, treasonable, blasphemous, Free
Nigger, Debt and Tax
• Abolition Party.
Laboring men, have your wages
increased .in .proportion to the ad
vane° in price of groceries, dry,goods
and provisions? Answer the ques
tion yourselves—we leave it to you.
Capitalists, , Specultstors and Govern
meta Plunderers are growing richer
on these "Good Times." ., Are you?
Answer again. - Would a charge hurt
you ? In fact, - don't your ciretimstan
ces' urge you to try a change? We
have no doubt yoT' Will - Say Yes !
Well, then make the chaiig,c-L-you
can do it, and we think you will do it.
_._._-----+~-~t
For U Advertiser .
T. T. WORTH, ESCif., -Ed. of Courier.
My DEAR SIR :—lf you continue to
be so very witty and funny you will
certainly be the death of some eno.—
In your issue•of Sept. 3, you say in
an article headed "a gentle' antithe
•sis" that the courier had 'Consistent
ly advocated the principles now "up.
held by the Union Party." That is
the best joke of •• the season.' The
Courier Consistent ! Why you have
advocated. within the last - 15 years
the principles of the Whig party, (the
-only respect: We party: that ever tol
erated„ yen), the principles of the
Know Nothings, Abolitionism, Rc
puelicanism, No Party, Peoples' Par.
ty, "Union" Party, Dis-Union Party,
besides a dozen others, and now you
fling a stone at Forney. Do you
know the difference between you and
Forney. He has talent without prin
ciple, you, have - neither talent nor
principle: Roam.
Eorron A I , I"EIITISER —olio of the .
nittny devices rosortvd to by the A h !:
ofltio ta
nisfor the election of Curtin .
is that he; is the "Soldier's Frierid."-:
Perhaps he is, but the pcopi are un 7 ..
ahle to seeit in thatli lt. WeShotild
like:the : Supporters of 'Governer Wt . --
tin to point to a single act of his
which can be construed into friend
ship for the soldier, such as is claimed
for him. A friend of the sOldier," , -if
we properly understand it, is ono Who
is.interestedin his welfare; onewhose
:every act: is
,characterized with.sym-.
liathy for him; one who labors with
unahattid zeal to have all his wants
attended to, and one who is not infiu.
,enced by political motives. Examine :
the record of Governor Curtin since :
his elevation to the Gubernatorial
chair, and see whether you find him
possessing these essential traits... Let
your mind revert, to the outbreak of
this unhappy Rebellion, and ascertain
for Yourself if he deserves the appel
lation of "Soldier's "Friend.' The
soldier and civilian have not forgotten
how the soldiers were defrauded when
the first call was made for volgatcert3;
what a disgrace was entailed on Penn
sylvania, through the ineompetency,
of Governor.Ourtin's.Admitlistration.
PonnsylVania Soldiers were .the laugh
-ing stock of the army, because of the'
T
inefilencof their clotlaing. ;
:Another scheme of the Abolition
' --"1 " E 5 " a^3 W oadwa.se
franchised the solmer - trom= votin g while he' is servingin thearmy. The
opposition know- this' to be untrue,
bet iir order to make votes for Curtin
they take recourse to tho' baseStlies,
hoping thereby to trirnish the hen
estly acquired reputation of JUdge
'Woodward, in the . estimation of the
voters of this . State. They have not
the manliness to state the facts` as
they really existed when the - learned
Judge declared tho'artny vote Macon
stitutiOnal. Two years ago, in the
city of Philadelphia, a Democratic
sheriff' was elected with tho'aid of the
army vote, by about nine hundred
majority. By counting the ,home
vote he was defeated by several hun
dred. The Abolitionists contended
that:the army vote was not in aceOrd
ance with the Constitution, and the
Case rods brought before Judge Wood- •
ward by them for decision. _Ho -de
cided in favor of the-Abolitidirsheriff.
Here is an evidence of the inipartiali-
AY of 'Judge Woodward when called
upon to interpret the IaWS -of , the
State. ' La . :this decision he was sus•
twined by Judge Read, the 'only .Re
publican on the Bench, and the Leg
islature of last year - fully 'eoncurred
in the decision of Judge . WoOdward;
when they unanimously passed a res
olutione to amend the' Constitution so
as . to allow soldiers the right pf.silf
.,frage.' the Constitution was not
properly interpreted by Judge Wood
• ward, why did the Abolitionists of
the State Legislature admit . the cor
rectness of his decision, by proposing
arid voting for an amendment to the
Constitution to extend to the soldier
the right . to Vote ? These pretended
friondaof the soldier have nothing to
say, sit "her in praise or - otherwise, of
the same Judge's decision . sustaining
the constitutionality of tile
.S6ldiers'
Stay Law, passed by the , Legislature
of 1861, which exempts a soldier's ,
property from execution while in mil
itary service. In both these cases-
Judge Wood Ward performed -his sworn
duty, and we are confident the peo-
ple will honor .him for his imPartial
decisions, by. electing - hicir . to the
Chief Magistraoy of the State: Will
the Abolitionists have the honesty, to
i publish the deciSion of'Judge Wood
ward':on -the Stay Law; or will they
continue to 'misrepresent his actions ?
The truth is; the followers. of the
shoddy GOvernbr are 'becoming des . -
perste, because of the hoPeleasness of
theirl - -dause, end act is too base for
them - to . resert to. ThapeOple ofthe
Old Keystone are risibg'in their 'ma
;o4 to shakaoft the incubus that has
he.en resting Upon 'them' 'for the. last
three years, Owinglo the- linbecility
of the State Administration. They
knob that' if Curtin had'possessed
the reqUisitesnf a good GrOtertior he
would never have perrriitted the' die;
graceful. invasion of our State, Where
by thousand's' of 'our citizens 'Were
compelled to flee from their homes,
leaving their'property to the 'mercy
of the invaders. • Though PennsYl
vania. has ' been twice inVaded, the
Governor 'has not profited: 'by' it in
the least, as the herder is now as de
fenceless as it Over -was. It appeals
as -if Governer Curtin was desirous
of having another* visit from the Reb-'
els—if the contrary, why does he not'
send thO. troops which are lying idle
in YenriSylvania to the border, and
why does he not-Petition the Admin
istration at Washington to send him
the troops in and • around New York
city.
,'As the draft has been enforced
in- that city there is no necessity for
having troops stationed there. if the
Governor does not soon do something
for the protection of the State, ho'
may be 'compelled, as a last re - sort, to
call upon the "Copperhead'''Gover
nors of New York and New Jersey
for troops 'to expel the Rebels froni
our soil.
4 e U
The people have one right guaAn•
teed them by the Constitution, which
they are determined to exercise, and
that is the right of suffrage. They
will not allow themselves to be intim
idated by soldiers, who. may sta.
tioned at the palls by the Administra
tion to suppress public. sentiment.=
• They claim the untrammeled right to
4
east 04. votes for whomthey please.
• it is the boost of the Amerieans that
when rulers prove their incompeten
cy they have the right to elevate men
who will better administer the Gov
ernment. When we are so base as
to surrender the' palladium of Our lib-,
erties-the' ballot box—we deserve'
the execrations of all future genera
tions. Surrender the 4 . ight, to vote,
and our liberties are clean gone. - The
present' Administration has trampled
upon many of our dearest rights, and
We are not sure but that Democrats
will be-compelled to. fight their way
,to the polls, as they did during Ad
am's Administration. We warn the
Adirninistration to keep inviolate the
purity of the' ballot-box. ,T_TruoN.
71,r the Adverti.vr
THE ''SOLDIER'S FRIEND,"
LETTER FROM A RETURNED SOLDIER,
The Soldier's Vote. for IVoodvard.
PERRY CRC NTC, Aug. 25, '63
Mean% Editors of etc raitrioi and Union
I saw in this week's. Telegraph an
article under the editorial head, sta
ting that "no soldier or real friend
of the soldier can vote Judge Wood
ward," going on further to say the
returned soldiers and those now in
the field mast answerywhother Judge
*Odd ward Should - receive their votes.
It, is certainly very remarkable that
the Telegraph will even allow the
IE6I Oh° ptivilege of answering and
judging for himself—for, in the first,
place, he makes a bold assertion that'
they.; will. not support Woodward,
even Excluding:their friends from his.
support. He has, long preamble
which lie trios to stuff down the
throats of the soldiers, asserting that
Jadge'Wo9dward decided uneonsti,.
tutionally r that:Aliey, should not be
alloWed to vote out of the State.—
The soldiers Comprising our armies
possess probably as much intelligence
as the editor of the Telegraph, and
they Aro as fully' aware as he is,•or
as he , ought to bothat, it was alegat
decision, and that it was impossible
for Sudge-Wohdward to Make..
'i.lsTow, Mr. Telegiaph, f . will lust
'state to, you ..thst, the returned sal
.
diers—l happening to have the hot)-
, or of being one. .of thetn,- 7 consider
themselroS able tojudge"oVhe flier
cariaro-e.,.(ul bcpt fdt
the gubernatorial chrtir';hlU I -am
glad' to assure ybu that Judge Wood
ward' will get 'the majority - 'oe`them.
They think it is time for a change of
Governors, and that. Judge Wood
ylrd who has never, been . , one of the
old political hacks; O just the man
for the place. - I .do not pretend .to
'say that all. soldiers will vote for
him ; but I am, positive that the ma
jority of the, privates will, in or out
of the army, with the free choice,
which those at home bare, but those
in the' army" hare not. This any sol
dier knows.
Yours, &e.,
A RETURNED SOLDIER
CURTIN AND THE TONNAGE TAX,
When .Androw G-, 'C i artin can vasS
ed this State for Governor, in 1860,
he announced from 'every stony Mat
he was. opposed to the repeal of "so
just a tax as that imposed upon the
tonnage ,of the Pennsylvania Rail
road!' Yet no sooner had he taken
his seat and sworn before. High Hew.
en to protect and defend the interests
of the Commonwealth, that he ap
proved. a hill, passed by a Republiean
Senate and House of Representatives,
which 'deprivedlhe State.of a just and
equitablo revenue to the . 'Amount of
300,000 dollars a yeari and actu
ally released the company from
the payment of SEVEN- _HUNDRED
THOUSAND DOLLARS, already duo the
State With all this-heavy load-ofin
iquity..upon his head, Curtin has been
renominated, against thecarnsst pro
test.of the hune4seßtihttent of the.
Republican party, and: be now again
asks the suffrages. of the people of
Pennsylvania. What do the honest
tax.pay ere of Lebanon county think
of the record of Governer , Curtin, as
me de up - by the Pittsburg - 6itozotte,
one of the papers of his own 'party,
for'the special enlightenment of the
delegates to the. Pittsburg Conven
tion Ought it not tonere condemn.
ed him.as utterly anfi.t for thefurther
support Of any constituency ? But
the corrupt managers:who controlled
that Convention, succeeded 'in 'forcing
him again before the people as a can
didate, against the . earnest protests
of many Of their Own oolfeagueo. It
now remaifisfor the people to resent o
insult this to their good sense And.
forbearance, and reject. 130.11D3VOrPly
a servant. by a majority so deciSive
lhat . it will stand as .R warning to. all
future Governors who may be tempt
ed-to connive at
.and encourage pub.
lie Wrong .and'rebbery.
]lam Mon-rALLunx.—The first
.reSolution of the wholly-headed
Convention, in this place last week,
begins as follows :
"Resolved, that representing the
intelligent and loyal citizens of .I:Aeb
anon conniy"---That Word "intelli
gent" is rich, in view of the fact
that it was necessary for the Con
*ventiort. to procure outsiders to
draw up said resOlutions for them.
They themselves were unequal to
the "emergency." The opposition
party have - always arrogated 'to
themselves allthe "deeency,,intel
higence and pOhrty (?)"of the land ;
because eornpoSed of the aristocra
cy; while they tWilted the ; PMOC
,r
:
acy as the "dirty shift party" be
cause it is iride - Ifffi
farmers, MechanicS, and laboring
men. The abolitionists may be
"loyal,"but that all depends how
you construe the Meaning of the
Word. For otir own part we think
that their "loyalty" means 'the
most abject slavery at the feet of
despotic power the world, ever wit
nessed. ,
ear The midnight COil spirators
are again about. The "Union
County Committee" was . ordered
to meet on Monday, atßainsey 's,
in Lehanon, at 10 o'clock, P. M.
Rather a late hour for "decent,
hOnest and intelligent" folks to
meet.
The Courier continues to
be greatly exercised about the
"Knights of the Golden Circle."._
Could'nt the next Grand Jury. do
something in the matter. They
must be unlawful and traitorous,
for don't the Judge, Advocate of
Twig Council, No. 37, K. N., say
so ?
HORRIBLE OUTRAGE RY NEGROES,
A most, horrible outrage was per
petrated on tiunday evening last, by
t lire() negro os, upon the person of Miss
Hattie Johnson, at Cambridge city,
in Wayne county, the hot-bed of Ab
olitionism in this State. • Miss John
son belongs to one of the oldest and
most respectable families in that coun
ty. On the evening named, as she
was returning home from church in
company with her cousin,. a lad eigh.
t °op years of rgo,, she :Attacked
by three negroes, 1V m. Freeman, Wm.
Culver, and John Douglasir, who con
veyed her to an unfrequented spot,
and their violated her person.
Her cousin did all in his power to
prevent the outrage,:but wnsyknock ,
ed insensible by one of the black
'scoundrels. The negroes were arrest
ed next day, and had a.hearing, Free.
Man and Culver were . sent to jail.—
:Dougiass gave bail in, $5OO. The
greatest excitement prevailed in*Cam,
bridge city in consequence of this out.
rage., and the citizens were prevented
with great ° difficulty, from inflicting
summary punishment upon the scoun-
Amis. it is high time the free ,nc-.
:`grocis were taught a lesson that they
t~ ill romember--New Albany(lndian;
pa) Ledger.
This is nothing to what we may
expect, if the Abolition party Shall
succeed in, carrying out its pro
gramme. Rape and murder now,
characterize the patriotism of Mr.
Li.peoln'ii negro soldiers:in 'the
South, and it may be expected, if
he succeeds in carrying the dee
' tions in the North, tnat all "Cop
perheads,",male and female, will,
be at the mercy of armed negroes,
and what are no better.: New Eng
land soldiers of puritan descent.
EARLY FROSTS .----Our Ohio and Illi
nois exektinges give a very discourag
ing picture of the injury inflicted tip
on the crops in all that region, by the
recent severe frestS_ :In:Central Illi
nois the corn and tobacco were swept
down by the thonsand acres and there
was ice an . eighth of an inch thick.
Awkward Blunder.--A gentlemen
from the country, in trying to find a con
4vention that was in session in a public.
ball hi this .city, was puzzled by the wind
ing stairs, and • opened various doors in
'vain: One door that he opened disclosed a
lady in Mother EVe's costumes, before the
fall, she being in the act of getting into a
bath, and had forgotten:. to lock the
door; and the intruder stood dumbfounded
with open mouth, while the lady grabbed
such articles as she could, and wrapped
them about her. We find the story in
(he Courant, which paper concludes it
thus:—
A ll of a sudden the wondering mortal at
the door burst outL-"Madame, I'm trying
to find the convention in Hall ;
but I judge from appearances, that this
isn't the place." She thOught so toe.
Hartford Times.
' . The rppnrt titat Andrew G. Curtin,
the abolition candidate for Governor,
hue retired from the canvass is not
confirmed.
ANOTHER HORRID MASSACRE BY NEGRO
SOLDIERS,
We have unquestionable authority
for the truth of the statement given
below—horrible as it may seam to
those who call ours the ago of Chris:
litanity and civilization. We give it
in the words of the writer :
"On Tuesday night the 25th ult., a,
party of thirty-eight negro soldiers
murdered nine peaceable citizens in
cold blood. The facts are as folloWs,
and wers related to me by Mr. A. M.
Gwin, a planter residing at Brunswick
Point,Misefsippi : 11.
"The party of negroes got to the
fill place about eleven. o'clock at
night, and arrested Mr. Sims and Mr.
!Hill. They took them with them
and proceeded to Mr. Fore's, arriving
I there at snn up; arrested him, and
started up Deer Creek. When a
short distance above Mr. Fore's place
the prisoners were ordered to stand,
on the side of the road. When Mr.
Fore saw that they were to be shot
he sprung into the cane ; at the same
instant the prisoners were fired upon.
Mr' Sims and Mr. Hill fell dead. Mr.
I Fere was shot through the shoulder.
They proceeded up the creek to Mr.
Clark's place, and killed -hiM at his
house. They next went to Mr. Joh
nson's and killed him in the presence
of his wife. They next shot Mr.
Chaney. They then returned down
the creek. The negro, ,in charge of
the squad ordered that nothing filibuld
be taken from any of the places.
"Mr.,Fore made his way in great
suf&ring, to the river. A negro man
from the Hunt .plantation gave the
information of what occurred after
Mr. Fore made his escape.
"The wives of, the murdered men
arc at their homes unprotected.—
Four more wore merdored by the
same Party before they arrived at
II ill's plantatioU, on their way up ;
their Waffles 1 did not learn., All the
negroes were in full uniform and arm.
ed with muskets, arid 'pistols in theli.
belts.
"Deer Creek is in Issaquena county,
Mississippi, and empties into the Ya
zoo river at Haines' ,131uff."—St. Lou
is Rep., Monday.
PUBLIC SALE
OF A HANDSOME PROPERTY
I=l
INTIM. be, sold at public ,mlo on the premises, on
V 1 S!' necday, &wither 20, MI. A tract of land
situate in J2ethcl township, on the road leading from
Lebanon to Fredericksburg, and from Myerstowu to
Jonestown, about 5 miles ftem Lebanon and 34 stile
from Stocver's mill, containing -abou
1 4 Acres
Adjoining lends of bisains Light, Mary Wolf, and o•
ther.g. having exerted thereon a two story
MUCK DIY PILLING ITOLISN, with base
... 0v... 7 meta, Summer Muse, Br Sweitrer
VMS Barn. 30 by 40, and other necessary out
00i 0 bu ild tugs, a nevet-fail ing or water
running wider, - never failing spring,
Young Orchard. ,tw. About 1 Aare is Woodland. The
land is good farming land, and the buildings ere good
as now.
Sale to commence at 2 o'clock, P. I‘l. Good Line and
possession will be given. April 1, INC
DAVID 'MEYER.
Sept. 9, 1883.—ts
[Reading Adler copy and send bill to this office.].
SOO fe: CARMA NY SOO
South-West corner Eighth and Chestnut,
AtattuFairtuara ASD bifILEP. IS
MEN'S FURNISEIING GOODS,
TUE LATEST STYLE OF
Cravats, Scarf, Neck -ties&m,
Plillualelphir, July 15, 1868.—Stu..
a=
Economy is Wealth!
cuIZE YOURCOUGH F€)l
13 CENTS.
The Hest and Cheapest
household Remedy
in the World.
Matlame ZAD 0 PORTER'S
tEAT COUGH REMEDY!
Made ZADOC PORTER'S
Balsam in prepared with
all the requisite care at d
skill; from a combination
of the beat remedies the
vegetable kin gdem affords
Its remedial qualities ar
based on its power to re
Hist the healthy and vi go
. .
, bloo„throhgli the tungs, l
It is nota violent reinedy, -
hut emolument,—Warm,
log, Searching and -effect-
Ivo ; con be taken by the
'oldest' person or youngest
, :
/ 1
Balsam has been" used by
\NV the ,public for over 18
%.
years, and has acquired
. 't,At present. sale simply by
being recommended by
• - • those who have used it, to
their afflicted friends al
others.
&LOST ThElibßTANT.—Madgme ZADOC POR
TER'S Curative Balsam is sold at a price which brings
it in the reach of every one to keep it convenient for
use. The timely use of a single bottle will prove to be
worth -100 times its oast.
NOTICR—Sago Your Money'.'.—Do riot bo
persuaded to purchase articles at 45. to SI, which do
net contain the Virtueof a Dime Bottle of Madame Por
ter's Curative Balsam, the cost of manufacturing
which is es great as that of almost any other medicine;
and the very low price at which it is sold, snakes the
profit to the seller apparently small, and unprincipled
dealers will sometimes recommend other medicinesos
which their profits are larger, unless the customers in
sist upon having Madame Porter's and none other.—
Ask for Madame Porter's Curative Balsam, price 13 cts.,
and in large betties at 25 ets., anti take no other. If
you can not get it at one store you can at another.
gi)" Sold by all Druggists and Store-keepers at 13
cents, and in larger bottles bt 25 cents.
HALL RUCKED, Proprietors,
Now York.
Att., Jos. L. Lemberger and Dr. Geo. Ross. Agents,
Lebanon, Pa. (January 25, 1803.
Estate ofDaniel Stroll, sr. , dec'd.
NOTICE is hereby given that Letters Testamentary
on the 1..8 ts to of DANIEL STItOII, ET.. deceased, late
of North Annrhlc townsliip, Lebanon noun ty-, Pa., have
been grau Lai to the undersigned. All persons indebt
ed to Fnld eSt:lt U. are regnested to make payment and
those having elaims will parsent thorn ,VithOnt delay.
DANIEL tiTltii N. Anuville.
FlSltElt ' S. Atinv
Esfeentoro of 1111.1 esta to of David Stroh, sr., deed.
A nnville. A ngnst 1.. IPI3,
Sold by J. L. Lemberger. Dr. Geo. Wigs, and D. S
itabyr. Leba , ton ; Waver Dto., Manilles Shirk, My
nrstown ; Horning, 'Mt—Neb..; A. E. Mark, Itoliview
Itarper, East Ilnuovor ; Kral!, Shaciferstown; and by
Deakrs crorywkore.
Blanket ShawlS;
rILOTIT, WOOLEN CLOTHING of all colon, dyed Jet,
kj Black or Blue Black, proised, the color warranted
tuol gentle turned out equal to new, by
LYON LEMBERGER,
East Ileiaorer.
&Cr,- Articles to bo dyed can be left at Jos. L. Leather
ger'e Drug Store whore all orders fur the above will be
attended to. IMarch.ll,lB63.
A Joint Resolutiim
PROPOSING CERTAIN AMENDMENTS TO
THE CONSTITUTION.
licsolvcd by the &ma anal Route of Rfpresen
- Oa Stale of Pennryleania in antral Anew
bly 'That the following amendments be propoeed
to the Constituan of the Commonwealth, in accord
ance with the tenth :tract.] thereof:
Thera shall be au additional section to the third at ,
ticiu of the Constitution, to be designated as section
four, as follows :
SECTION 4. Whenever any of the qualified electors of
this Commonwealth shall be in any actual military ser
vice under a requisition from the President of the
United States, or by •the authority of this Common
wealth, such . electors may exercise the right of suffrage
in allelections-14i the citizens, under such regulations:
its are, or shall be, prescribed by laws, as fully att if
they werepresent at their usual place of election_
There shall he two will Woes! sections to the eleventh
arti.de of tho Constitution, to be designated us sections
eight and nine, as follows • •
SECTION S. No bill shall be naSsed by the Legislature
containing mere titan one subject, which shall be
clearly expressed in the title, except appropriation
bills.
SOCTION U. NO bill AIM be pealed by the Legislature
granting sus Dowers, or privileges that has linen, or may
hereafter he t conferred upon the courts of this Crewe
wealth.
JOHN CESSNA,
Speaker of the House of Representatives
JOHN P. PENNEY,
Speaker or the Sepato
OFFIZ:E OF THE. SECRETARY OF THE CoMMONIVEAITH,}
Itaurasumm o July 1, 1363.
Penns?'lvan* sa
,--,-, I. do hereby certify that the foregoing and
)
(annexed is a full, true and correct copy of
-? 1,-.S. the original Joint Resolution of the Genet
( al Assembly, cutitldli "A Joint Resolution
•-...--- proposingcertain Amendments to the Con-
Ett ittIt1011," as the BRIM remains on tile in O . & of.
Ace.
In Testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand
and canoed the seal of the Secretary's office to be
• affixed, the day and year above written.
ELI SLIFER,
July 22-3 mo Sec'ry of tho Commonwealth.
North Lebanon Steam Grist Mill
GRAIN WANTED
fillip, undersigned will purchase all'
1, kinds of GItAIN, such as gC.I"
RYE, ifit WAR
-
CORN - , OATS. &e., 1,1
at their STEAM MILL, on the Upton".
Canal, for which the - highest market prices will be
paid, in CASH.
All kinds of CUSTOMER WORK will be done
at the shortest notice, and iu the most satisfactory
manner. The public is respectfully invited to give us
trial. FELIX maim
GIDEON LIGHT,
DATIB L. LIGHT.
North Lebanon, May 21, 1862.
IIJST RECEIVED !—A Large and Splendid Aseort
ty meet of saner French, English and American'
Cloths and Cassimeres for Coats. Pants and Vega.--
Call and .eXamiue onr stock. We fee] confident that
we can please. Prices to suit the times. at
lIENRY & STINE'S.
G. L. ATIiIINS AC Bro.
ifAWN() united in the BOOT and SHOE Dissmss,
and from their determination to be punctual, and
make none but the beet of Work, they feellike soliciting
n large of public patronage. Theywill always be fonnd
at their OLD STAND, (New BMW/IMA) if: Market Street,
nearly opposite Widow Rise's Hotel, where they will be
ready to serve and please their customers.
They have now uu handl a large assortment of
BOOTS, SROES, TRUNKS,
CARPET BAGS, &c., which they offer nt reduced prices,
AV. Persons dealing at this SHOE - STORE, can be
suited with READY-MADE WORK. or have it made to
order. Sulisfoctioit is always warranted.
1Q p• Particular attention given to the REPAIRING
Boots sod Shoes. [Lebanon, July 3, MI.
ATR INS Jr BRO.'S Now Boot and Shoe Store is fitted
up in genii order for comfort:Lod convenience, both
fur Indies and Gentlemen.
ATK INS 11110.'S New Boot awl Shoe Store is Weil
u p in good order for conithrtand convenience, both
for Latliee ;11/(1 Gentlemen.
ATK Into. prorniee to be }lnnen:Al. nail will en
.icesor to pleaqu ail who may call on thew roc 'Soots
nod Shoos
Boot and Shoe Store.
JACOB IiCEDEL respectfully in
forms the public that he still contin
ues his extensive establishment in
f e tb , 40 141 his new building, in Cumhernmdst,
where he hopes to render the entne
satisfaction as heretofore to all who
may favor him with their custom. ile iurites Merchants
and dealers in BOOTS and SHOES:rad every one who
wishes to purchase fashionable and, durable articles in
hie line, to call and examine for themselves, his large
and varied stock. ,
Ito is determined to surpass all eempetilion in the
manufacture slavery article in his 'filminess, suitable for
any Market in tho Union. A duo care taken in regard
to materials and worknianship; none bt the best quali
ty of LEATHER and other materials are used, and none
but the best workmen are employed
P. returns his sincere thauks to his friends for
the very liberal patronage heretofore hostowed on him.
tie hopes by strict attention to business and endeavoring
to please his customers, to merit A share of public pat-
Innings. Ihebanon, July 3, Hall.
Ornamental Iroii 'Works.
WOOD e,'• PEROT, • II36 Ridge
A.venue, Philadelphia, Pa.,
OEFFIR for sale upon the most favorable Terms, new
BRAM: Vl* DESI G NS in groat variety of
IRON RAILINGS for' Cemeteries. Residences - . .tc., of
Wrought and cast Iron, soil ALVAYIZED IRON end
BRASS TURINt; ; IRON VSRANDAIIS, BALCONIES,
STAIRS, COUNTERS, FOUNTAINS, GATES, COL.
URNS' MICIIINO POSTS. LAMP STANDS, VASES,'
TABLES, FLOWER STANDS, SOFAS, CHAIRS. STAT
UARY, ANIMALS, and all other Iron Works ore. Dec
orative character. Designs forwarded for . selection.—
Persons applying for same, will pleads state the kind
of work needed.
Sept .9,1803.-3 m
, • George Pfiegrr,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
rvitCß in rooms foranody accrapled by Dr, Samuel
Beim, deceased, and °primate to the Meet gorse
lintel, Cu mberland Street, Lebanon.
Autrtur t 20,1863..
LINIMEST
Madame ZADOC POE
TER'S Curative Balsam
, Ls
warranted if Used accord
ing to the directions, to
cure in all cases, Coughs,
Colds, Whooping Cough,
Asthma, and ail affections
of. tint Throat and Lungf•
GREAT REMEDY
FOR RIIEUIIIAVSM, O,ouz,OITRAL, ou r _
LIFSIRAG O. STIFF NECK Ati'VD JOINTS,
SPRAINS, BRUISES... 4 ' mat igim ,
WOUNDS, PII,ES. lIEAs CRC,
AND ALL RIINUNATIVAN'W ' • • .
NERVOUS prson,DEßE*.
rouseir_cul4ioupf the,
For all. of which It le rs speedy astdrierasinA.
remedy, and never fells. This JAninient tirciAiiiiredi •
from the recipe of Dr. Stephen Nicest, of Dettaebtkant,
the famous bone setter, and has bean used Whillarlortio,'..
t•ce for more than twenty years w10:1 the roeutioSten
lining samara.
PatuVeZADOC PORTER'
AS AN ALLEVIATOR OF PAM. ir:maw:'
salad by may preparation before,the public,,of
themoct skeptical may be convinced by a eiliglet 'CAW
This Liniment will cure rapidly and riulibatibro. - '_
RTIEUMITIC DISORDERS of every kind, and in thou
sands.of eases where it Ins Leen used it houneTelbeen
known to fail.
FOE ITETTRALGIA, it will afford immediate
relief in every case, liowever distressing.
It will relieve the worst cases of HEADiIt: ESL
in three minutes end is 'warranted to it.
NFORERVOU DEBILITY AND GMT= AM>
LUDASSITR arising from imprudence or 0XC1).48, VW
Liniment is a most happy and unfailing remedy. &st
tug directly upon the nervous tissues, it strenga
and revivifies the system, and restores it to death, sVW
and vigor.
FOR PILES.—As an external reattidy;
chain that it is the Lest known, and we challenge
world to produce an equal. very .victim of this eler—
tressing complaint should give it a trial, for it will mat"
fail to afford immediate relief, and in a majority of elk
608 will effect n ragical cure.
QUINSY AND SORE TICEtOAT are samethr let v
extremely malignant and dangerous, but a timely o V- -
plication of this Liniment wilt never fail to cure-.
•
SPRAINS :tre sometimes very obstinate, an
enlargement of the joints is liable to aver if ntglpet,
ed. The worst WO may be compered by this Lionnem
in two or three days.
BRUTES, CUTS; 'WOUNDS,'
ONUS, DiiitNS AND SCALDS, yield readily to We .
womb:rill] bkaling properties of DIL SWEET'S INFAL
LIBLE LINIMENT. when used according to direc
tions. NO, CHILBLAINS, FROSTED FEET, 144'D
INSECTS BITES AND STINGS.
Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut,
the Greet Nature! Bone Setter,
Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut
is known all over the United States.
Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Conneetitn4
is the author of "Dr. Sweet's lufallible Lihinuatt.'"
Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment
Cures Rheumatism and never fails.
Dy: 'Sweet's Infallible tank** .
re a certain routedy for Neundgia:
Dr. Sweet's Infallible Lininierli
Ceres Burns and Scalds immediately, '
. . .
Dr. Sweet's Infallibl6 Linitherit
Ie the best kuowu remedy for Spntitts and Uttilsies.
Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment
Cares headache immediately. R was never known to
"I}lsl
Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment
Affords immediate relief for Piles, and saddom follht to
cure.
Dr. Sweet's Infallible _Littintent
Cores Toothache In one - arinuie: <
Dr. Sweet's Infallible. Liniment'
Curia Cuts and woundsintmediatelyandleanes nostar.
Dr. Sweet's Infatlible Liniment
Is the beet remedy for Sores in the know world.
Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment . •
Hall been used by more then alion people, and all
praised it. -
Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment
Taken internally cures Celle, Cholera Markus and Chop
Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment
truly a "friend in need," and every family altellidd
have it at hand.
Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment
To for sale by ail Druggists- Price 25 ceuts.
DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT.
ne an external remedy. is without "a rival, and will al- -
iodate ,pain more speinl.ily. then any other,preparation—
For all Rheumatic artd.Nervona Disordeni -lir truly:
infallible ' and as a curative for Sornr,Wounds, Sprains,.
Bniises, ac.- Its soothing healing and powerful
strengthening properties, excite the just wondet and,
astonishment of all who have evere given-it a trial,--
Over one thousand certitkidesofremarkableettres, per
formed by it within the last two years, attest the fact,:
To !Worse Owners,
DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LDININKNIk
FOR. MUSES is mirivand by any, and ailSktfqs of .
Lameness, arising from Sprains, Bruisesor Wrenching,
its effect is magical and certain. harness on'Saddl*
Galls, Scratches, Mange, &e., It will alsomare speadßy.'
Sparta and Ringbono may be easily iprOwentedi: and - :
Cured In theiriacipieat stages, but eonfirmeirvistas
era
beyond the possibility of a radical sure. No ease of
the kind. however, is so desperate or hopeless but it
may be alleviated by this Liniment, and its fllitbful ap
plication will always retrieve the Lameness, and enable
the horses to travel with comparative ease.
Every 1114arse Owner
should have this remedy at hand, rev its timely nee
the first appearance of Lameness will effectually pres
vent these formidable diseases, to which all homes are
liable, and which render so many otherwise valuable
torso, nearly worthlese-
°Arnow. .
To avoll imposition , observe. The Signature:. and
so Likeness of Dr. Stephen Sweet nit every 1444 alid al
so “Stephen Sweet's Infallible Linintent" - blown is
the glass of each bottle, without which none rub gen
uine. •
Sole Proirietocc, Norwich,
.
MORGAN d ALLEN, Gecorai44gerwo,
3. 46 Cliff StreckA ccr dark.
ltiP• Sold by all dealers eve rywhere:7:k'.
December 1862.—1 y
SP ECTAC(. ES, ,
TIE. LUDWIG ingeatwokat, the celebr a ted 0111-
J.Jr CIAN, 43 Maiden Lane, NEW 1 . 0.1[K, nwpectfidly
informs Um eitizen.v.of Lebanon comatp that be him ap
pointed D. S, RADER, DIZOCIST, his agent to cell hie
CELEBRATED .
Brazilian Spectacles,
tion o f
Golf
ever, and Steel eases, stdtable for any desert
ilre" Purchasers will please bear in ailed that..l).
S.
RARER'S DRUG STORE is th'e place to buy gvasi
rECTACLES• - [fiikanon Moreß la 1; ;
At**
DR. SWEET'S
ThE
TOOTH-At:lU: also will it carp instantly.
Friendin need Try
DR. SWEET'S
Infallible Liniment,
is rn
SOLDIER'S FRIEND,
Aud thousands have . found It truly
IL Friend in Need!