Rtintiug:
.. , ,
WEEP EarwcacEvue mtaucaatgaemtructwi.
Neatly and Promptly Eareauted, at th
ADVERTISER OFFICE , LEBANON, PENNIA
• -
Pius establishment is now supplied with an extensive
essortmentot JOB TY.P.S, which will be increaled to the
petrcoastt.denuouls. It Can now turn out PRINTING. of
*very, description, in a neat and 'expeditions manlier—
wildcat: feryreasonable terms. Such as
Pamphlets; Checks,
Business Cards, Handbills,
Circulars,
.Imbele •
• Bill ; Headingi, Blanks,
Prog - iaminos, Bills of Fara,
Inyltatons, Tiokets, - - •
eif.Dssns.qf all kinds. Com:11071 a - lA.III4IIImA Bi'.*Nna.
86hodr, Censtablea' and Othet BLexss, printed
correctlyiand.peatly on the best paper, constantly...kept
tor aate atehlfrhifice, at prices "to suirthe
tirico,or the LEBANON
,A,DYERTIBER
'One Dollar and a Itaif a Year.
• Addrit,W 3Y4ectl./PRVEMtleall.W...ia
• flowv4„:Alveyityn ~
vfn ,
mil ' otfirriff .
- 1444 1 1LailaiiiViiiiiieibetPOtit - , $ Pr:RM . / L.
II Torduip 444 § 2 g A V.WAVANSB....I.II.a
T NM IN, anateßl4 o•Ufi 'altilKil GEGJI
IMMlCAPnikaalrifOnfl.44 l 3,4l ll .T l3l- tE DEC/a ,—
new and reliable treatment, hi flepette of the 'Toward
plite=frilieriii
. 11 ... .ei q r.
_ le vi , t r tst u i m .:
l i ni;WA . P W:e2VI faith Street, Pam,
ADALPHIA, Papaw &
Jain= ,2'.' IF IPP -"— .5T Atif. arli . ,TfOli:
flOrrithaVV. 44 4lollA.
'AIMPASge ItibßlC
/MEE:
- 1 - o Neit.A. AIW2,
.-Airmazioutaitone. if.fitheAtillsthitg,-VVioor et.s
'of Laudermileh 's S tore. opposite tb e 'Washington Ilouse
Lebanon. Pa,aarfle)lT, ab.liT t ?
et 9135. Ti t ?4,18,3:63._3,,
i- R: 4 1Ytti#X13:':- • ' ;:. . - '-,:';-
DAlti,
ii
E l i
~..,
M* t
11. AS REis Tad' to KaAitStreet. opposite
the LebanAtleNtrktscrilopfs -North of-„Widow
• ''''LetsinoirtliiirClr`2
.1; - %',-.. -. ',.:
.......__ _.
o wiN - ). 1. rit~liplil jrlW.
e":01X ift
lyiStitittAirfoltilltit,44ikettiated this OFFICB;
to the 1199 - 4+4.1. {4 L 4 by by,tr.. Gee. P. ilgag . -
alien - vex. in Cutabintaticuitween,..fiebett,. I felt! noon
ftwitretglecßegintptel 4. 4 4 twe, went of Geri.
Web - it:rime - 8 Mike.
~
Lebanon Dec. 11,312W A ra
- VvittlfiSvzininFLLEß,
TTOP i . 4:
. A,, tel otv ao tazt
Ver r .
,
- -
rak, AMUR,
A TTORUY ASAW,,Qtrirein§ticktez'a
equibkia, kieutf;Aiarti paggtett tbeCaEt
littr,daCra4'..M.L.ll4lltur.Ml6, 1863.—tr*
of Mrs. L. Buell, two doors West of Office of Dr. Samuel
Bebm, dec'd, in Oißibitlada #trOaq
,i 4 19,* 1 4.K r 4. 1, 01. 5, ?: i n7
ActfyAltS rdli
i llje AsilfticatiftWeiti tlid:cirlietisof
W4t,lfial3oludgiahit Lebatfon. ard vieknity. Office in
'Walnut street, two doors north of the Lutheran l'sx.
soilage,,leff",l 3 %7 4
„eta eh4,31.19,S :r;• ;.„,,
. •
W IGLE DEM
o k sro AT - 111 ER HA.NTS.
, Fon T1M1E.9.4 01#.3. '
.gutter , , Sggs, ltee,se, 7:a710w, Laid,
Qame, Dried.
Cf,v.
No. 1.70 READ& STNEBT,
Oho door above Waskingtou, NEW-YORK.
07. Weighty. - ,
IrAtewaltA -
IiktERMES :- • ;:' ;• ;,i _ 1
Aqbl34-+Aoraltish,- aiewifierk ;,r9l . .en t &l3rother.'lloo
iii. W.Selfriiige, 'Heil.; aciTJfities I "Slieharil, do; Ma
son. Labech & Far* tigferioloi-Stuswg G . ,..lolinson...dpi.
W.M. tirgalin Evg, IA bapo nt ' 4 l l lr. ~..c., , 8.- -f z..tf,,,{6. . ...i.
oitiol virtmitaiawk , ei:4 - ,alariliers,ti.llrlei!.. Pa.; lion.
John Stiles, Allettown, l'a. aii. 14, 1863.
.n::::cr
.24 lneltiii&WMAligilialßY7
, _
1 till R ulainf xtiproulii renetistfolly inform the citi
-1 zelleP nOtiben”el%kpoloWenoo,llo):Plinti
Itif BVS•l4ll44ll§3•lnlalbiteont r iet.i es, at Ids stalia; on '
Cumbiirlatitriitraet,g^LeitiamonNegrly opposite the Buck
Hotel. and will supply, o,lthlrldrit44 l ,SAPA. ll .ll4 l : l 3,r l
CAWS- &.. kn. Ildtt I.te - er'froth , Wranedriveiritik
tercet . Stellar , ce.
CONFECYJ'T 010 ~,,
kdi x
, I t trif
of all kinds. fresh and itif-114btit - - ty,-Enne n ••
on2ti'sieelincTfilitlietied at the lowest...prices. "
TT, public le inxited to give me a trial.
Len non, Nov. 9,"18341. . .. ~ "ili. H. EBUH..7;
- *Jr: leek E. L. Zi an intrin a re**
. .
Insp CI, ASS AT ftDR NSS.W AND RAIII-DU
D
8443,00N,attirket „ event: near Cumberland,
and lniposlrethe 'Eakin }rota. -Rehm' thankful for the
liberal patronage heretofore extended.to him, hexould
respectfully nglicit a continuance de th s e
Lebition. - Juli2. Vida.
N.B.—The Saloon will be closed on Sunday.
-
READY - MADE CLOTERNG
ZVill,be'sold at -
Extremelo. Low Pi•ices.
yP ABER, one of the firm Rnber & Bros., has
, taken the stock of It.eadx-toade - Clothing entbe
apprair‘ernent, ;which will enable him to Sell . l6wer than
an,i•nlaire else - den be 'bought Call arid sec 'for your
seltee'before yon,make your,Vall..purchase. .
311.1tRE DORS
EST- Ow
UR CO
HOUSE.
50L:26,18bl NHY RARInt.
E S
LIQUOR STORE,
farket Hausa. Lgbanon, P.
M i• uT H, elB t ar kig uPP"fie s ti p ee ?e ll it informs toe public
tent u !a l n e il i es u , e' re7c r ue r s ea nn u extensive stack of tip
chtke'ais, na!purettt.Ltiuo ialer "disdiTiotibnaL TbeSa7
14 . 9.110 e be,is.invariply disposed to set sun
...17 — '41rireeteldueettly pf ices.
Druggints,Fnrinerg, liftql,Keppnrs.ed,oti:l7-
ern will egFnifitilinir Own'inte'ronenii? buying rsl the
• . . • L. it. DEI..'G
Lebanon. Aprijls, 1863.
.... ._ ,
BUlLDERS_,will,dpcellby calling on J. 11.,,Ilaresban
Apical inflia‘ hi preptired:Di do kill kiile , oflTlN 4
ROOFING,..SPOUTINGand4OB,WORK generally, at
the very lowest prices. Ile also has on band Ft large
and good atiaortnierit of all kinds' ofTIN `SPARE. and
all of the moat improved Gas Burning COOK
STOVES and PARLOR STOVES. Also, all the
diffeyedt, and_latest improved RANGES AND
.‘ 4,HEATERSo of all kinds, tie also keeps cot.
staidly on hand &large stock of all kinds of ROOPINb,
SLATE, whichlie °Mire arless price than they can be
bought of any other in the manly. ,
'101 . ... WARE.ROMIS--One door South of the "Buck
Hotel," it stout Street, Lebanon, Pa.
Lebanon, Decomber,2s, 1861.
-
Rummy u A rivr TA ILORING.
S. SAMMY, in Fariatt'sbuilding, corner of Cute
• berland street anti Joe alley, has on hand and
fur sale, either by the yard or mode to order, a , large
lot of
CLOTIIB,
GASSIMERES, and
, • VESTINGS,
weil:adeited from Good Houses. 000 ti Fits and Fab-
Manilal malting guaranteed to air. Also-llandker
chiefs, CravatsoGloresollesiery, Suspenders, Fancy and
Plain Linen Shirts, Under Shirts and Drawers.
••••••••t••-• • • S.'S. RAMSAY.
I.pbanon, April 9. 1862. , • , • ..
. . • .•
'inglffilirtt. .
D A *NI' I t G, . F'S,
Bool` S lt ''''STOR,I7,
- UFA S been removml to his new residence; in Curti=
jljl heriand street, :14 square West from hisoldistand,
and opposite the office of 01. - C":13. Gloninger,
LEI3A.NON PA.
Fie has, :Or. ; tied a ,itirge Atri}l desirable. stook of
wellerilaife Rotas and Shoe S. Gititeiset $1.251
t lace , Bootees $1.50'; , 'for Misses, $1 Coarse
Illen7s.Bouta for $2.50; Men's Gaiters $2; for ;toys $1.75
to s2:so; rvt:phildreit $1.12% to $1.0214.
Al o'a large variety of Overshoes, Trunks, Traveling
Bagel' gc. , !Confei see, and judge for yourselves.
Lftbanon, 911ty,13, '6B. ORAEFF.
rview AND cnEAr sTortE
e~illF.; undersigned vropici - respectfully inform the cit
izens of Lebanon-and vicinity, that he has entered
BOOT AND SHOE BUSINESS,
In Walnut Street, five doors South of the Buck Hotel
Lebanon, Pa.
wherei:, keeps an
hand a large and well
II assorted stock of all
. kinds of BO)TS and
SHOES. B'viii
•-• 'make to n r• ail
kinds of ROOTS and
- F.IIOES, and at very
short notice. lie a1,,,50
,,,so keeps on hand a
large and well-assort
ad , stock of LEATIIER, such as lIIID-AND OAK SOLE
bRATII Elt CALF AND KIP SKINS, MOROCCO AND
FANCY LEATHER, KID, LININGS, ROANS, BIND
INGS, do„ and all kinds rd Shoemakers' TOOLS AND
FINDINGS, such -as BOOT-TREES,' LASTS;'; B° 4l.
CORDS and WEBRS, ArWL.IILADES:KNIVES„ PUN-
CUES, HAMMERS, 'TINCIHiS, RASPS, TACKS.—
Constantly on band an assortinent ofLnatings,Thieads,
Shoe-nail& l!eg•breaks, - Sand-stones, Pegs, Driattes, Kit
and Shoe Toolsof every description. Having been en
gaged in the business Mors than twenty years, he feels ,
satisfied that he can give gaisfantion to all who will'
favor him within Call. - ,'Shbetdakers frim the country
will do well by calling , on him before purchasing else
where. SAMUEL MAUCH,.
Lebanon ; May 21 1862 ,
: . i 0
C
. I I .
~ H.y
._,".. '_ '- ''..
. ' '
. , - ',
VOL. 1.5---NO. 14.
/ 4 7ter ALCOHOLIC.
A HLY ..64XCEi'rEATED,
V ege ta b?e EX,Lip,aels
A PURE TONIC:
' lit fai l
pott6tr, Kw:O , lA 1 4
t
GERMAN BITTERS
' • • PREPARED "BY
Dr.-. 0- M.' J'AoKspiv; - Phitad'tz Pa.
WILLyA‘OO,iTALI4, P.V.-11E
Liv in t,'
J.rigridjee.
ChrOn io or Nei-ions Debility , Dis'ea;e:s. Of the
Kidneys, in all diseases arising from a,
aio.prdired S * Cirrninh: "
Such as Constipation, 'lnward Piles, Fninesaor. Blood
to the Head Acidity of the Stomach, Nooses,. Heart
burn, Disgust for Food, Fulness, on Weight in the
Stemselt.„Sour Eructations, Sinking Or Fluttering at
the Pit of the Stomach. Swinntting of the Head, Hur
ried and Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart,
Choking or Budotating Sensations when in a lyingpos
tare. Diffineee or Vision, Dots or Webs before the
Sight. Shire& end Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of
Perspitatitip,'Yellownesetit the Skin end Eyes,'. Pain
ip the Side, Back, Cheat, Limbs, d*.e. ..Suchieu Flushes
❑f Heat, Darning lit ;the Flesh, Constant Imaginings
or EVII, and great Depression of Spirits.
And will positivelY prevent Yellow Fever, Bilious
litter de..
TILEY CONTAIN
No Alcohol or Bad Whiskey
They WILL CORE the above, dizettees in ninety.
.'nine-ottees.ottt of telavdred.
Induced by the extensive sale -and universal popu—
larity of Goa and's German Bitters, (purely vegetable.)
bete of ignorant Quacks and unabrupulontr adieutu..
rare, have opened upon-suffering, humanity 'the flood,
gates of Nostrums itt.the shape of poor whiskey, vilely
compounded with injurious drugs; and christened Thu
htemachias-and Bitters, - .
EMI
Beware of the innumerable array of Alcoholic prep..
arations in pletlibrktottles, and big bellied kegs, un
der, the modest appeaation of Bitters; which' instead
tifctiring„only, aggravate disease,andies.ve the "disapet
peinte r d.suff,rer in dispeir. • •
lIQQBLAND'B GERMAN BITTERS.I., , • .
Are nut a new and untried article. but have stood
the test of fifteen yeari . .trial by, the American
and theitreptitation and sale, are not rivalled by. any
slthilirpreparation.
'The proprietors have tbOusands of Letter's from the
most eminent rr
OLER9Y.SIEN, LAWYERS,
PHYSICIANS: and CITIZENS,
Testifying of tlieir own personal knowledge, to the
beneficial effects and medical virtnas.of tbeSe Bitters.
PO 1,013 STRENGTHEN SOMETHING TO STRENGTEV YOU . ?
PO YOU.WANT A GOOD APPETITE
_
DO YOU - WANT TO liUiL - D YOURCONSTITUTION/
DO YOU WANT TO FEEL WELL .?
DO•YOU YiAWATO.GR't RID W? NRATOUSN!SS ?
DO You yr ENERGY?Win
DO YOU WANT TO SLEEP Wiot,LP
DON OU WANT A,IiTtISK.D VIGOROUS YU:LING?
If you dd; ut.e HOOT LAN D'S EHAI EN• BITTMS.
From Bev. J..YewLan Brown, D.. D., Bclitot'of Ehe
cyclopedia of Religious Knoidedge
Although not disposed to favor or Yecotemend Pat
ent Medicines in general, through distrust of their in
gredient- and effects ; I yet know ano sufficient rea
sons why a man may not testify to the. benefits he he
linverthiniself to have liceived froto-any simple prep
aration, in the hope that be may thus contribute to the
benefit of others.
I do thij the more readily in regard to Iloolland'm
Geiniira Bitters, prepared by Dr. O. At. Jackson, ofthis
city,: because I was prejudiced against thetafor many
.yettrs,'Undi the itopreasion thet they were chiefly an
altatiolle rnEctore "I am indebted:to• my friend Ear
ert Shoerhaireir, Eat:, for the :removal of this prejudice
by iraper 'tette, :tad fer encourageteent to try them.
whoa, suffertne; from, great and long . continued
debili
ty: The nee of three bottles of theirs Aitters, at tho be.
ginnitig of The present year, was folioired by evident
and_reetoration to a degree of bodily and tumi
tal ritor`wtifah•l'llad , abt felt fordsix , months befOre:
end bed tamest despaired of regain lag. I therefore
thaeleOod &a my friend for directing me to the nee
uf themt: ' 1 " " • 7 'NEWTON BROWN.
'Plotere,C, TOres;23lfta. " • ``
val4ieliiar..N4)gice
, There artsrauly preparatious dot& atador,thetname.opt
Bitters,, put up in quest bottles. - coottetnlntled id the
cheapest whiaarl or dommou rum, dusting from '2O to
40 dente per gallon, the taste disguised by Anise dr
CoriaudAr
Thitschtes. of Ditterwhas caused and : will etilitiuun to
cause, es tong as theyrun be sold,. hundreds to die , the
death of the drunkard. By their use the system is
kept continually under the hailuenee.of Alcoholic Wm
ulauts o f the worst kind. the desire fdr Liquor is crea
ted and kept up, and the result is all the horrors at
tendant upon a drunkard's life and death.
For those who desire end aoift. hare a Liquor Bitters
we publish the 'following receipt. Get One'Bottle lino"
t u n gdma - Billers and 1.11 IX with Three Quiciti df
Good Brandy or .WhiAL-0. - and the result OKI be 4 a prep
aration that 'w ill far excei , in medicinal . virtues and
true excellence any of the nurnefous Liquor Bitters in
the market, and will cost much Use. You will have
all the virtues of lineflanti's , Bitiers Id riurneetion'With
a good article of
. I.loot, "at much less. price, than
these inferior' preParatione will cost you,
Attention Soldiers!
AND TDB FRIEN.DS OF SOLDIERS.
We call the *Mention .of" all having relations and
friends in the army to the fact that -1100FLAND'S
German Bitters" will cure-nine tenths of the diseases
induced - by exposures, and privations incident to camp
life. In "the lists, published almost daily in the news
papers, on the arrival of the sick, it will be noticed
Dolt'a very large proportion are suffering front debili
ty. Everycase ot that,kind can be readily cured by
lioutland's German Bitters. Diseases resulting from
dismtlers at the digestive, organs are speedily removed.
We have no hesitation inetating that, if these Bitters
were,freelY,used 8111011g-Olg, soldiers, hundreds of liver
inight sayed that °Ulm:wise will be lost.
We call partietdar attention to the following re
markable anti well .authenticated cure of one of the
nat heroes, ,Whot.e lifs, to use his own language,
"has beet: &tied by the
,Bitters :"
• August 23rd, 1862.
Hairs, Jones & .Evans; , .-41'el I, gentlemen, your Hoof.
land's Ger Man Bitters less saved my life. There is nu
mistake in this. It is vouched for by numbers of my
cuMrades, some of whose name ate appended, and who
were fully cognisant of all the circumstances of my
case I am, and have Seen for the last four years, a
member of Shermates zelehrated battery, and under
the immediate command. of Captain R. B. Ayres.—
Through the exposure attendant upon my arduous tia
ties. I was attacked in November last with inflammation
of the Johns, and wee for seventy-two days in the hos
pital. This was followed by great debility, heighten
ed by an attack of dysentery. was then removed
from the White Rause, and sent to this city on board
the Steamer "State of Maine" from. which I landed
on the 25th of June. Since that time I have been a.
Mattes low as any one could be and still retain a spark
of vitality. For a week or more I was scarcely able to
swallow anything, and if I did force a morsel down, it
was immediately thrown up again.
I could not even keep a glass of water on my stom
ach. Life could not last under these circumstances;
andeaccordingly, 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 limi
ted funds as best suited um An acquaintance who
visited me at the hospitel,Mr.Freoleriek Stelobron,
Sixth below A r ch Street, advised me, tura forlorn
hope, to try your Bitters, and kindly procured a bat
tle. From the time I commenced taking them the
gloomy shadow of death receded, and I am now, thank
tied for it, getting better. Though I have but taken
two bottles, I have gained ten pounds, and I feet san
guine of being permitted to rejoin my wife and dangle
ter, from whom I have heard nothing for IS months:
for, gentlemen, I am a loyal Virgintemfrom the vicia
_By of Front Royal. TO your invaluable Bitters I owe
the certainty of life which has takeu!the piece of vague
;.fears—to your Bitters will I owe the glorious privilege
of again clasping to toy bosom those who are dearest to
me in Very truly - 4431w,, isAKALu t ovii
We' follYeenehe in truth of tifeabove'ibiternent,
as we had despaired of seeing, our comrade, Mr. atulone,
restored to health. , • "
JOHN CUDDLEBACK, lst,NetrYork Battery.
G NORGE A 'ACKLEY', Co C rith
.LEWIS CHEVALIER, 92.4 New York. '
L E SPENCER; let Artillery,. Battery.F. •
B FASEWELL, Co B3d Vermont. ' '
HENRY It-JEROME, Co II • do:
HENRY T MACDONALD, Co C tithMaine. '
. .
JOHN WARD. Co N sth Maine. • •
REBMAN KOCH, Co II 72d New'York:
NATHANIEL THOMAS, Co F 95th Peen:
ANDREW .1 KIMBALL, Co A 3d :Veronica.
JOHN JENKINS, Co B•105th Penn. •
Beware of ounterfeits l
See that the signature of "C, M. JACKSON," is on.
the WRAPPER. of each bottle.
PRICE PER BOTTLE 75 CENTS,
OR DALE DOZ. FOR $4 00.
Should your nearest druggist not have tae article,
do not he put off by any of the intoxicating prepara
tions that may be offered in its place, lit•send to us,
and we will forward. securely packed, by express.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE AND MANUFACTORY,
NO. 031 ARCH ST,
Jones Evans..
(Successor to C. M. JACKSON At C 0.,)
Proprietors.
.04- FOR SNLE by Da. GEO. Itossi•opposite the Court
FrOOSO LEBANON, kA., and by. Druggists and Dealers hi
every town in the United States.
[ May 27, 1863.—1 y
Special Notice. -
.
T LE PAORRIBTORS OF
GIRARD HOUSE"'
.•
PIIILADELPHIA O .'‘
Respectfully call the attention of Businese Men and
the travel hug community, to the superior accommo.
dation and comfort offered in their establishment.
KANAGA, Fow.LBR. dt.poz,
Au;, , usk2B j lBB3-3m
LEBANOLTA:,
„WEpN . ESDAY,„ syipTyaul.t.R...23,' 1861,
4.
; tag.
Coi3iftreflit4ini7t . b !4 1('
j'OuE;. Blend '."' • ' s 'i 171 `,ll;liflil e il
Yar l #;• l3 RitisL - t,lg?
8.-1 4 a44114Bertib°* 1 ,-'f.11111: 4 1#1 1 swiPtott:A,
ije9t t 1.5147
tie, incident al*Aint-41:,4401"07
td,at little:incident thatiitippened hiS
i• - •;; , '"&,tc Mr .t 4 '4' 4,1
ily, (the first occurrence of the Islnd,,kgiy e esyefij
to his feelings in the telloiiing imng i batilre
: P.
'•s.acr osuaeti
T'Oritipisir), Re. old Petnr,,isiept,
lie 19ft the dam' on:leaven 'ajer,
When ihrookb. 11' litere'angel °ripe.
,a falling stet'. . . .
Qua sumuipr, as the blestpd.bgams .
Of morn approached, nay blushing, bridS.
A.teakeiled' trom - smile ploaalriedVeamas ,
Autt found, tbut angel by her .aide.
goa graiit ha.
That when bo,leaves this world of e iitp
wino Ills way td "that brleht shorir
And llud that door of 'loofas/ ogaizi.
Whereupon Borne fellow of tirh practical sort, :
and without any imagination, and oat possess•
leg the "divine afflatus ? " attempts to destroy
the little illusion of David, as follows
BT. PETEIL'a &EMI.
Full eighteen handrail years or more
I've kept my door securely tiled
There was no ••little angel" etrayed,
Nor one Leen misising all the while
I did not sleep, as you supposed,
Nor left the dour of /Leaven ajar,
Nor bus a 'little angel" left
Aud gone down with a falling star
, . . ,
Goask that 4 blushiug bride.'! aad see.
1r /pie don't frahkly own land 34
, - That, when. she found thataugel.bat4i, , i •,
She found it by the sea Vitt way.
. ,
God grant, but pi is—l ask no more=
' • That , 01011 M your number still enlirgdi.
That you will not do, as before,- . -.
And lay it to bld Peter's cbargo.
Bistettntriu,
WOOLLY-HEADED CHRONICLES,
The Reign of AbraFiant the First and
the,..opening of the Woolly Feuded
1., It earnelo pass in the eighty
and fourth year of the Republic, that
james the Just, having ruled. with
equity all the days of his appointed
time, retired to the shades of Wheat
land, and Abraham reigned is his
stead.
2. Now Abraham was a child trf
promise and , a man ,after the
Woolly beaded Dragons 61vn heart. ;
beautiful both, irr tarp and feature ;
dig`nifiea and lofty ehought and itt
and,pure in heart ; inasmuch,
as he,':',unceiv:,ed.::froM has • w orsh Ppers
the pet qame of "Honest Old Abe."
8. Moreover, be was a statesman of
great ,sagacity and rare ability, bay
ing had great experience in the mat ,
ter,tsqs t a tef in tk eF;e ap ;0 kty of Taito
sp I i tteg, Aitt. ta, re a a ,and, retAiler of
epitits. Yea, he aka had the.gif twof
courage, military strategy, and iirvito
ibillty largely developed.
4..
, •Amlbehold it Came :to pass. that
on his journey from , the far West to
the seat .of pite;- even the city of
Washington, he did make divers„and
sundry speeches'of great power•-,ltAd
the hills trembled at the btu/M.1 , 01' his.
voltmalong the whelp Northern circle
of his path; but it came to pass that
as the witrm sun shone upon "hie head
that his valor Suddenly diStippeared i
'and for: the benefit" of his health he
felt constrained to Make`a night pas
sage froth the city "called Harrisburg.
5. For AbrahaM was severely
frightenedlestAlie 'people "should lay
violent hands upon his:person,. and he
did' treroblolike:aoispeti" leaf. •
ti But behold, 0 ye inhabitants, of
the engtifietiV, d Weller's ,dpOri
islands thltV gv th
oe ti wapera: Q t; ; ,the
great„deep r a - nd "the rest. o f an kci
Abrehtine escaped 'the :.gr' eat peril
which the itifm au' n ;Awn :of his:fol
era raisedl3'm anden hired the 4ilaCe
of the _Rulers in all ihe'dignity.of his;
elegant propertiOnS4-Laati Clothed • in"
the ample fofds of as Scotch
7. Rejoice and be exceedingly glad,
oye followers "s!yf the Dragco,
Abraham liveth and dwellah in.the
White Hoilse;' . yoi , ; , • he' on .
the left, bank :•of the Pdiornac. • Ihret'
he floods clap their hand's, and let, the.
Bullheads and. Suckers be joyful' to.
gether, for wisdom holdall' court in
the Capitol; she looketir upon the
waters with a benign counterianee,
and providcsfot the wants orthe Tad
poles.
8. Now when Abraham ascended
the thrones, on the fourth day of the
third month, he summoned together
all the different shreds of genius, vir
tue, strategy and patriotism in the
land, combined them in a single skein,
and kept them in use in the White
House to repair his breeches.
9. And it came to pass that a part
of the - people whom Abraham the
First had been called to govern- re
garded him not with pleasure ; and
demanded of hiM that he should
make:known to them and all the:land
whether they were to be treated' as
equals in the family- of States, or
wel.her the doctrines of the wholly
headedDragon were to be the law of
the Nation.
10. And the noise and confuSion
was great, and the chief minister of
the King spoke to , the people and
bade them be quiet:for two years, and
then the King might verhaps call a
Convention in which Choir grievances
might be heard; but the' people of
the South refused to be comforted.
11. Then a powerful east wind came
up in the land, which brought to the
Capitol, from the plains. valleyss, and
mountain fastnebses, a great crowd of
locusts, or green insects with carpet
bags, until all the streets, avenues,
and houses. were 51111 of them, and
hey swarmed
_in the surrounding
country for the - space of a league.
12. And they , came and• told: Abra
.
ham what was in the wind;and
ed him a specimen, which, when - he
had seen, the thing troubled
greatly.'
13.
1.8. Rig' countenance changed, And
his look AO Mannerbecame like un
to that of a sick bUziard. 'diink
Ceased 'to :n rislf% us; d jokes
wetetdry and hi/Mit. '..') '" •
5 ' lit. even title 13 'air' 4 'tike
GOVeitimetiti 4. tilerlti'aWd - as( eft tn.
the peen TIP lip'.
fOrbgilifilatd he' was letied tß~itti 'a
horrid nightmare:' 4,14 e , i s •
I , s 4 w hole frail e' ivtia Centtilsed
- al;fldck his
toetlrehattered'like adispfeasediitiati
pidg turtle's; his corporeal * system
was" cold, andhair' of his'lleSh
stood on bad. ;
16. Then he drdamed that. °the Con
stitution Wits not equal, to the exigen
cies ot the tase," that the dogmas of
the quiet past were not 'snfficient for
the stormy.preserft; "that the situa
tion was piled higp 'with difficulties,
and that, therefore, the government
What rise with' thVbecasion."
17. Which' being interpreted into
common sense meaneth, that there
aro more who wish to plunder the pea
pie and enema their substance than
can be legalized by the ancient land
mdrks, the landmarks utust be oblit
erated that thieves may riot.
18. Wherefore t consciencebeing an
inward monitor, and a '"lklonitor" be.
ing itonelad; and intended to be i
penetrable, So "Honest Old A.be," alias
the govern in en t, is jdstified In taking
an oath "preserve, prlitent'and de.;
fend the Constitution;' while he tram.
pies it beneath his feet.
19.. when be awokein inorn r ,
jug and bad' washed himself 'and itn
bibetl'he Olt better, and going forth
into' the 14ways, and among the
hedges, be nado a "Loyal League"
with the grlen insects, and scattered
them throughout the whole land.
20. But tte noise of the :people at
the South grew louder while Abra
ham was rewarding the gfeeri insects;
yea, it ovetipread the wrote land.
21. The (tamp of armed men was
heard on every side; the men of the
South rebelid from the Government
of Abrabanc and his insults, and their'
cannon did compel the possession of
certain of 'she fortresses of 'the na
tion.
.22. And Abraham called upon the
people to "restore the supreniacy of
the law," and they did rally under
that assurance, and no 'man knew
the Old; bit_ it subsequently appear
ed that. this. Was the inaurruration of
the , Abolitidn ° that
ham had p4nnised Unto Phillips and,
Greeley, apd Beecher, tile - high
priests of 'the WoollY-Iyeaded.Dra
,.
gon
MUNN
.F1.17m tile New' York
..lENAt- , NAVIG*T4ONC. •
AN EXTRAORDINARY INVENTION-TIIE
AIR NAVIGATED SUCCESSFULLY-THE
GREAT AIR SUIPS-m - INCIOENTS OF
THEIR TRIAL TRIPS.
We babe this week the pleasure to
record the success of Ihe meet extra
ordinary invention of the age, 'if not
the most.so of, any tkie world . ever
savi—at least the greatest stride in.
invention ever made hy a single indi
vidual. • •
,
in October last!, D. Solomon An
t
drews, of Perth Amboy, N. J., corn
menced the construction of a war
Ferostat, for reconuoirtering purposea,
on-his own persenal responsibility,
not being able, after submitting his
plans to the. Vlrta.r Department, to'
make tho honoilable SecretarY of
War. "see the utility"''of-a' ntachite
'whicht would go over into secesh and
reeormoitre 'the fi fr ee' and pdett t ion -of
itbelenernY: Ills, plans '
showed on
° the face of them th any ono ntit stir:
pick;that the inacbine ' could'n,odo'
ntherwisO than 0 .ahead in any 'di',
rection in which'ihe'bow : wits ' point:
\
ed, and'that; tee, 'with any amOntit
of powe.r or force w hich might, be:de
sired •' and'and'which greenbacks wciulir
readily procure. , ' ' 1
The power raw] red, and the . pro,
pelting hprtratust- , tiddbd . but little
weight to the aerostat, 'whether of
largo or mid( dirnenSiOnS ; &ones,
quently it dltd nothioreaSe the dinyen
sions of the:: inroStat beyond - that Of
balloons of ordinal-37 COnettrictiOn,
much less in size than many that are
now made. -The . machine Made bY
Mr. Andrews would carry up three
men in addition to all We fixtures and
paraphernalia tor its; forward „mtive.
!went.- It contained 2G,000 .feet: of
hydrogen gas. - l.t carried him, weigh •
ing 72 pounds, 256potinds Of bal
last.
Upon his invitation
• Inst; spring. wo
;reportershave sent our oporters
forntit times to witness ,
mentS with his maghinn, .and „have.
watched . its Prn'gros,s with grna,tj.ri,
terest.
, .
Its - form '•NiTas that ,of three se
gars, pointed : ' at both _ends, , Seen red
together at their longitudinal
tors, OoVered with Eva, and support;
by one, hundred. and ;twenty
cords, a'aar sixteen fee' below ntAr
its centre.
The ear Was twelve feet long, .raaxle
of baSket work, and weAsixteen inches wide at, the : bottom. The mrestat
was Made of varnished linen like-or
dinary balloons.•
o.'•n Friday, the 14th. instant, he.
made his last experiment; and - dembn,
strated to an 'admiring; crowd the pos . -
sibility of goi!pg against the wind,
.and' of guiding her in any and every.
- direption a,emali rudder, having.
only seventeen square. feet of Surface..
He made no long flight in, one straight
line, lest his modus operandi shotrid
be divulged.; but by a most ingeni
ous plan demonstrated her eapabili T
ties beyeed,e,ll„pcoekbility of .-doubt,
whilst : be ipreybpted
edgu i g
Alter n .few.„tlig to i Aatisfy, flb i
'self and a few friends that all was
right, and that she would do all he
had eonteniplated,..he set her in. a: spi--
BEV
• •
• •
ral ()burst 'upward;'she going at sitate
of not , leas .than . one hundred and
tOenty, miles per.hour,. and deserilc
,ing eirclesin the air of Mote than one
and a half tulles higirettrqference i - 7
She made tuiecity revciltrtilia 'heforti
tibh4 teeed the-tippe'r attittit'OP Cloud's
and was (that lirietT:i74Sbe . passed
thrOug , the first c atrata,-, of denao
white clouds about l'wo miles high
snattetiiiir them ,she entered in all
directions.
-tier ultward'ilight 'Chula h - ei dis
tinctly seen her rapidatiOvenient-in
contrary direction to the moving
clouds, and as she came before the
wind, passing by thern,wtih,great, ce
lerity. At;' she was distinctly seen
thus to .move, both below and a.live
the clouds on the clear blue, sky, at
five o'clock, P.M., with the sun shin
ing clear upon her, there, posit' be,
no mittake or optical delusion to the
beholder.
As to tier propelling power.' and mo
tive apparatus, it behooves as net
now to speak. It [night be consider ,
ed contraband of war, or affording aid
and comfort to the. enemy ; for with
such a machine in the hands;of Jeff.
Davis the armies around-Washington
would. be powerless to, preserve, the
Cap ital.
•We think .Dr. Andrews deseflvec.
more praise fer:the petgrieticingetiqi,
ty with which he has _preserved=:his
secret, and:'3-dt tried ftiOana
menu in the'Open, air • before: the piib
lic:that'eterr.tbat Manifested in the'
conception and etinStraetioti: Of' his ,
machine . Of that ;and: its: , beautiful
simplicity': we may have occasion to
speak . : hereafter. We have the doc
uments..
THE .ORAFT. •
It is enough at this tithe to recall
to mind the unpatlianae,ntary trick by
which- the Abolition Senatots rushed'
the conscription through the Senate.
We give.tbe closing debate Upon that
occasion :
Mr, Powell wake: until half past
three o'clock, in the morning, when
he. moved that the Senate adjourn.
Motion rejected by yeas 4, nays 32.
Mr. 13alard commenced speaking
against the bill, and spoke until half
past 4, when he yielded the' floo r to
Mr. Powell, who again moved to
journ. • is
Motion: rejooted - ydas. 4, n ays
The question t,tiert recurred on-a
greeing to .the report-of the conftren ee
committee,
,
The vote was called, and the chair-.
man, Mr. Pomeroy, declared the re
put, ag,reed.to.; : :, : • ,
take,
the act reiatlve te'thei!lidity of the;
deeds 'al:J - 4We Squares t'e the city `of
Washington.
Motion agreed to.
Mr. Powell..-1 hope that the Sea ,
ate will proceed with the considera•
Lion of the report of - the Conference
Committee.
1111 Grimem . —Tbat bill is paesed.
Mr. Trumbull—Oh, no the Sena
tor fron:l .I}elaware (Kr: Bayard) is
entitled to the floor.
Mr, Trumbull-1 call the Senator
from _Kentucky (Powell) order. ,
any on the floor, and moiled to take
up another bill, and that motion has
been carried.
Mr. Bayard—Neither the
,manuer
nor the language of the &ruder froM
Illinois (Trutt/ bully will cause me to
yeild my tigh is. to the floor, to• which
am entitled. •
un,derStott. the.
ehairtimii' - (Pomeroy) to say tfre bill is
passed ?
Thi)...Chair—The bill is paeSed.
4r. P'elyell,by.Nthlttli.ind'oficielkey
?
mb.ol -.-- t the St inner
from,,lientuciky to order..
.11.r...13ayard—Does the ehliir decide
the report ofthe Conference Commit.
~
tee, to . have, been adopted by anyvote
of the Senate ?
The Qbair—li e:nderstand , that - - the
report has been adopted...
Mr. Powell- , -Did l not disti!netly
.state - that the Senator from DelaAVare
, (Bayarcl),only yielded. the floor to a
motion Oadjoarn
. .
Chair—l did not here the Senator
from Kentucky say that the Senator
froth Delaware yielded the floor for
any particular purpose.
Mr. Trumbull-4 believe that I am
entitled to the floor.
Chair.—The Senator froth Illinois
(Mr. Trumbull)'iaer,titled• to the floor
unless be yields it. : , ,
Mr. •Poweli—l desire to as the
. Mr. Trumbull- do:mot yield to:
the Servitor from - 'Kenttielty to ask
,any question.
ittr;:'ll,3,aya:r d :
3 Wtti:iii
from the de:eision . of the Chair.
;,sire .- allertain vehah - er the ininOri.:
I .Ly have any rights
• fikix%•lloward itrOied' tlizit "the S'e. n
ate adjourn.
Mr, Richardson 'moved-to'reeOnSid
er fhb motion by ivhich the hill was
claimed to be passed by the Senate.
Mr. Grimes• Did the Senator frtm .
Illinois (Richnrdson) vote with fhe
minority? If he' 'did not, he Could
not move for reconsideration.
• At a quarter to fiVe, A. M., the Sen
ate adjourned.
PRESENCE OF MIND;
Moliere, the "Father of Come
dy," being in a delicate . state of
health, left Paris and retired to his
villa, at Auteuil, to pass a short
time: One day, aoilean, accompa
nied by Chapelle, Lulli, De. Jun
sac Nantlir, came to Nish hinc.
wo not join them,
r.)ac,count of:his illness, but he , g;a+e'
the keys of his house to Chkpelle
and begged him to do the honors
for him. Chapelle acquitted' him
self of „his task in sucha)muner
WHOLE NO. 143
that at sd - pper not one of them was
gober. Ihe 7 pagan to disenss the
Most' geTienS matters, and at last,
having 4iiitddusly, decided time, the
grCht - esC good ''was ne'v'er lake
'Wen: bang and the next to-dig' as
soon 4 aftifvfa,rdslaalposiibl6i they
resolved, shocking as theTrposii
tion may seund,lo• g:o in a body
all hi the SeVi.e.
lirtlfe 'rnedtiWhile, Moliere, ivhd
bar! 'retired '*-t. , 3 his chanaber, Was
informed' of this state of affairs
and, inValid;Eislie Was, he' hasten
ed to, jcip the mad party.: .Seeing
how faf gone. they all were., he did
hot attetnyt reason them- oift of
their determination, but demand
ed to know what he had done that
they should think of destroying
the rc selvgs Without him,:
right," cried Chapelle;
"we haye beeii unjust towards
him; . hp shall be drowned with
6." • •
"One raoitterft, if you please,
thougb,7 observed tho dramatist.
"This is the last act of our lives,
and not to be undertaken rashly ;
if. Vre drown ourselves at this hour
of the Bight, pcoplowill say • ive are
drunk, and we shall lose all inerit.
Let us wait until the morning ;
and then, inThroad.....daylight and
tipou = empty stoniachs,'vie , will
thrown ourselves into . the :river in
the face of our fellow,creatures.",
, This, was, after some dernurotp
proved of; and the next morning,
bad as the world was allowed to
be,no one thought it bad enough
i
to quit t:
Sir Thomas Nome also display
ed great presence of mind.
"It happened one day," said Au
brey, that a Mad Tam of. Bedlam
came dp to Sir Thomas, as he was
contemplating, according tiZY Ins
custom,
on the leads of the gate
house of his palace at Chalsea, and
had a mind to have thrown him
from the battlements,. crying,
"Leap, Torn, leap 1" The chan
cellor was in his gown, and, be
sides, ancient and unable to strtig
gle with such a strong felloW.--
My lord had a little dtig with hiirt.
'Now,' said he, 'let us first
throw the dog dE"t*' . o . ,' and seewhat
fine sport that be.'
•
•
"So the dog Was thrown "over..
" 'ls not this fine sport?'. said
his lord Ship ; "led is - bring iip
' a.nd - tlvit , fonee'rftofe!
"As the madman was goini
do , *n, my lo'rd fastened the door
and tailed for help:"
With this may iYe coupled' the
anecdote of the physician who;
when the patients of a lunatic asy
lum found him on the top of the
building, and proposed, as good
sport to make him' jump down to
the bottom, saved his life by re
commending, as an improvement
on the idea, that they should walk
down stairs with , him, and see him
jump from thebottom of the build
ing to the top.
REMEMBER.
REMEMBER tax-payers, that
Andrew G. Curtin, approned and
signed'the Bill:- committing the ton-
Dage tax on the Pennsylvania Rail
Road,'- by which , our: State =vas
cheated: out -of more than six mil=
lions ofdollqrs,, an d,rem ember that
in consequence otthis act, the ,pro-,
portion of additiol State tax, for .
Lebanon county ; wilL-bejno re than
"five hundred 'dollars '
Can you , vote for hilrn after that?
REMEMBER, tax-payers, that
Andrew G. Curtin, through his
'cowardness and .corruption, gave
Pennsylvania over into the hands'
of the Federal Administration,
that it permitted the Confederate
army tO invade the State, and that
hundreds of thousands of dollars'
WILL NOT liquidate . the debt incur
red upon that occasion ; remem
ber that all this could have been
prevented, had Andrew G. Curtin
acted_as begameGovnoxoo
stead of playing 'tool to tlie'Ad
ministration:at Washington. Can
you vote for hint after that dis Play
ofcmtbedility'?.
R DMEM BE 11, tak-pa3 er.4;: that`
Andrew G. Curtin, = has been the'
warm friends; ,of the 'contractor=
'N'hOr-has pocketed , your , har4 earn,'
ed money--,the e,spe.cial ,i - ayorite of:
slioddy, manufacturers, who :have,
robbed yO by clothingthe. ariy
sith ChiP-tatS, or tbless , pants,
epai's and sho'es Pine shaning
soles-Land by feeding'it on rotten
Herring and Stinking beef—fliede
light of speculators and horseTeck
ies—and the defender of drunktin
officials and treasury plunderers_
Can you vote' for hini after the
friendship 'he' has Shown 'to the
thieves - that rob' you ?
REMEMBER, Tax payers that=
Andrew G. Curtin, is in favor of
purchasing every nigger in the
South, and th e o you will , have to
raise, the money to pay ..for them;
—remember ,that the taxtr that,
purpose; tiinst i be,POid eh en
as ()frith,' are, o,:ontintied office,,
no differenee if - yon - r\viVratid
lit
youitselves I' be eifitriVellbac`i
day and night to make up the
amount.—Can you vote for him
when pledged' to- such , a policy.
annn
AFAMILIf PAPER PORTOWN . AN4 J,COthrTR2/4 -
IS PRINTED AND PUBLISII4D WBBKLT
By itriK.
2d Story of Fnurk's New Ridding, Oidnbetired
At Dab Dollar and Fifty Canto a Tsai
.4ISrAny.naTISSUENTS inserted at tits Wand natal. lilt..
The friehds of the establishment, and- th e Pal* ' 5l.
say are respectfiitly solicited to send in quit
ScariIANDBILLS Printed at an bourn slative:
RATES OF POSTAGE.
In Lebanon Cdunty, postage fret . •
In Penneylra4a, out of Labanot ootitY.ig pert j a fa
quarter, or 13 cents a year. •
4-
Out of this State, 6% eta. Ai quarter, nt. 2G eta,a year
if the postage is pot paid iu adTauce, rates are double;
THE BLACCHEIFER ,
Major Jack Dilwning - hits off the
tra adminiStration in the con;
duct of thu lyarolin the f011ow!ag point;
ed style.
1111 0 1 4tT Citi):l44 - ttira44
us just Ml like old Peter Pandegrast's
boy ploughed:': , Old' Peter took his'
oldest boy j,ake,:a thick beadedfellp
out 'O'r:o sprinemorning and ad. hifbir
toelighi '
ng,.
wa pl ,Aciand fifflite futrd*' across the
field to a black heifer, and then keep_
on. With these directions 6ld. Peter
went off to the hduse let Jake alone.
The
,boy started. his , tixen: In a be.
line fot the black heifei; but when hit .
got ptetty close, to her, she threilf
het twit and ',
ran ',oil' in another,dirizie:
tion. Jake thought he nitust
the' black heifer till' he come to heri
no matter where she went ; he struck
another bee line for het, and with the
same result. When be got clOse to
her the black heifei: darn -another
frisk with her tail and off she went.
Jake geed his oten tound andstruck
for her again '
so he kept on all
day. Towitrernight the old mad
came out to see how ,Jake got along.
He found the field all-eat 'tip with fur
rows, iig-zag, triss:eross, and in every
clitection, and asked Jake "wat on
artli it all mentr * "Wal," ,says the
thick headedndinskull, "you told me
to steer for the black heifet, ain I've
dun it all day, but the darned critur .
wodden't6tand,still; and 80 the, ,fur
rows are king civ`crisscrois, yOu see."
Now ,sez tyat4 jelt, 'what .tinctrui:
has been doing.
Greely told him la; steer for the
nigger, and the result is like Jake
Pan d ergrast'a, plowi ' There's con=
siderable fighting been done, lint itd
all crisscross, .zig-zag, and don't a=
mount to nothing: If he'd bads;
steered for the Union ander the Con;
stitution, it would 'have tie6rt ell tip
with Jeff. Davis afore noii:*
A NICE . Kit( FOj. IMBIEg;
A letter ftom India iceparta -
lowing piece of informatio'n, tHat Dili.;
no dottht be gracefully received
those v*hose tesponsibilities, thongfri
small are on tifet - aceotnt fionCttkii(
lege burdentienie
"Ohr friend, the. The,& r, also
iced us; and he excused
,the none • .45, 1 7,.
pearance of his- little son on tee
ground that be was asleep::under thX,
wet Wall. I had. almast omitted tss
rnek*ti, the curious habit of the ifrlf
peirPfeira'which this phrase of tha w
Thakoof's related. iVhenefei u wox:
man wisheSio put her chilll'te'sleeP; : '
'she takes it tcomie - iOP-the
places for the ptmpose, ,whichare'4lll,;
over the mountain Siflee t,vhefetitij
there is si.aterc. 'They consist of.a ,
shed, or sheds, in . Which "there - are,:
'stone troughs filled from a tilitnini
stream ; and from these troughs
little pipes made of reeds or teollowr ;
stems from the treed, Which spout one
water *ith a gentle, trickling falli ;
under which, the child's head is prap- . ,.
ed at the distanee of a few inohea.—,
rf he effect is almost immediate,- Thee'
child climes its Mouth and' eyes; argil •
Palls into a profound, sweet and fedalth;z: -
ful sleep, which enduren so long.gikiC
is left under the water spoutt. I
have seen dozens of children ,11
ing fast asleep; and, as far, as,l conk!`_
aSSertain, no evil effects_ whateyfte,.
can be attributed to the practice.' .
certainly seems an adtnirablejrefia v ;"'
ration- against colds thie , fitiedi-atil •
if 44'0 - peed MOtfler, *oak!: only,.Ltry:cm
the experiment ,in : this i toutttry„aull', :i
if it!iv'ere found stiCecssfut she
bele hh3ssing i o'ler Species' fn s
~.
Teeingsuch a delightfu I eustOtii; `pliaftig -
Ant to children and invirittabhi 4
rents
ANCIENT CONTIUCTOIIg, .
SZime one hat made' the follovFint.',,
extract from an otation ofDerndithiz
nes
"Beheld the despicable cireetriVis, , isTildttrif
once froiu dirt to opulence, from foie lowest :ob-;
seurity to the highest heitors. Have not moms; ".
of these upstarts bait Plivate 'houses and ' , seats"'
vieing With the moat mitolituous of our - pubiis t
places 7` And hoed have theif'fortunes and their
power increased, but as the ConkonenVialth
been ruined and irepoverislied."
How applicable this` to the phsen.
time and to this - collo ti , y Olio would!' „
think that even in the time of the" .
great Athenian orator,- more thart''
twenty-two centuries ago, he bad
prophetic view of the shoddy people ,
of our day. "How have th'eii fortunee
increased with the rain and impover. ,
iahment of the Cothmonwetilth !" No"
.doubt ;the "despicable creatures" as.'
,sumede to themselves a peculiar: an
.superiOr •Patriotion' while risinu "alt o ,„
at once from dirt to opulence." ' t. Tbaff .2
is the style now andpie would ,
be surprised to leat'p that they
plied to those who .`hoaestly
triotically seconded the eflortsof the
armorer's eloquent son
some site h epp ro Maus epithet/ a:3 4, 00* .
perhead."—Age. • .
,
The Ppiiveci
that is q nit° fad ed; and after throw- - .
Tigr some' comnioit sfdrditni ',on.
.*:`
chitffing-'4l6ll'ot hot coals Jinni' ihtir
rpte over the %dies mid' it WI hh
potne frifewhite: '
"i i )asin of Water, and give it t'64i,ii3V
one telling hini to put it into'
drawer or bok, and close
tightly. Pie or six hours,
wards tell hirri to open'
,t
d he will thitl i to his adtctfiFshment,-
instead of the Nthife rdt,)4" t alt
there, it, rose IYdiffeetlyWrit
•
t lt'ergusOt; the poet'ldied oltr
*Starvation: A splendid ynonu- - .
ziient adorns his grave; and on ifis"
written : "He asked for bread at&
ye gave him *stone:" The--fin6itir;
sarcasm- erit: uttered'::-
EIRE
Ell