jinb trinting:
;mu. arsaarmur IM)I3B6CKIIIME/13; 0 4EICMS3.
Neatly and Promptly Executed, at the
ADVERTISER OFFICE, LEBARON, PEAN'A
THIS 'establishment is now supplied with an extensive
assortment of• JOB TYPE, which will be increased as the
patronage •demands. It can now turn out PRINTING, of
every . description, in a neat and expeditious manner—
Malin — very reasonable terms: Such as
Pamphlets, Cheeks,
Business Cards, Handbills,
Circulars, Labels, •
Bill Headings, Blanks, •
Programmes, Bills of Fare,
Invitations, Titkets, dtc., &c.
irennaos of all kinds, Common anit.TudgmentilerMS.
School, JnatiOCS% Constables ' and other IX "r.i.fxr, - pfluted
correctly and neatly on the best paper, constantly kept
for sale.acthis °Mae, at prices "to ,snit the Ulnae," _
* * *elibscrintion price of the . LEBANON. ADYEATISER
..One;Dollar and a halt a Year. •
Address, Wis. M. Batas; Lebanon, Pa.
George
. ATTORNEY- -, AT LAW,
OFFICB in Toonis formerly ()maple(' by Dr. Samuel
Behm, deceased, and opposite to the Black Horse
Hotel, Di.inberland Btreet,lebastotr.
ltuituat.26, 1863.
GRANT WEIDRAN„
ATTORNEY , AT - LAW.
A rilkauE :iii ' Cilmouerland'etreet, a fewdoors east of
J the piglealotel, in the office- late of : lie-father
capt,_Johii.:Weidaitui;deale - •
Lebanon `. Sept: 9;18
•
.10.519 M .
gyAI;Ey tuaircu
ATTONNEY
ribs removed his office 'co the' fbaildlng, -onsillioi ea s
of Latidermileh 's Store; opposite the Washing ton House
Lobanon.-Pa. - , ,
, 844.1,P1'17-' and PENSION promptly attended
•tri . ' . [April 8,'08.-3m.
REMO , A
S.-,T,..IIIcICDAING
ATTORNEY -AT LAW S
i . .-A ig t SI9yED• his office to Market Street, opipsite
la ~
the Lebanon sank, two doors North of Widow
Rise's ,••• • .:•• • • , • • - .
Lebanon, Marck 25, _
- JOIIJyr BOIIPOLIM,
TAISTRIGT STI'ORNEY,Dae remoired his 'OFFICE
ALA to: the DOOALlately occupied 13);: Dr. Gee. Y.
aleadver; in Cumberland Street, Lebanon, a few doors
East of the Bakle.liotel, and two doors west of Gen.
Weidman s °dice. •
Lebanon
CY RIJS P. MILLER, .
TTOJUKEY,A.-T-LAW.-0194e in Walnut Street; neat•
11&ly Opposite the Thick Hotel, and two doors senth
from Harmany's Hardwire store.
Lebanon, April' 9, 1662.—iy.
'WM. M. HERB:,
A TTORNEY AT LAW, Otbee in Stichter'e Building,
Cumberland street, neatly opposite the Court
'Bonin. • [Lebanon, Nay 6, 1.863,--tt
Dr. Samuel S.. Melly
OFFERS, his , professional services to the citizens of Lebanon and iieinity. OFFICE. at the residence
of Hrs. L. Duch; two doors West of Office of Dr. Samuel
Debra dec'd rn
Cuberiand street.
- . .
.Lehatinn, 'April 15,1863.
Dr. -A-biah. IL Light.
• CiPPEßS,hiiiirofessional services to the citizens of
'‘_." - the, Borough of Lebanon and vieinity. Office in ;
:Walnut 'fitreet, two doors north of the Lutheran Par
sonage.
' March 4' 1863
WEIG . LEY & DEW A LT,
0 Tit ESSEOAT .211 - ER HANTS
FOR TIM SALE OF ,
Butter,Eggs heese" Tallow, Lard,
Poultry, Game, Dried Fruits,
Grain, Seed ; &c.
No. 170 -READIE STREET,
.one doory.bove Washington, i§i.EW-YORK.
.B 4 Dowot. .
REFERENCES
Robb 8: Aseo,ugh, New York: . -Alien & Brother. do
W. W. Selfridge. Big., do; -Jones t Shepard, do; Slam
sop, Labaeh & Farrington. do; Samuel G. Johnson. do;
W. M. Bieslin, Esq., Lebanon, Pa.; L. Bets.. Canton,
Ohio; W. C. Curry & Co., Bankers, Erie, Pa.; Hon.
John Stiles. Allentown. Pa. • Van. 14, 1863.
—TILE - NEW BAKERY;
f.ivitkiinasisi g 4.-ediitinld respectfully inform the ow.
zens of Lebanon , that hehas commenced the BAKE.
IND BUSINESS, in all its varieties, at . ' his. stand, on
Cumberland.street, Lab,tnnn, nearly opposite the Buck
- hotel; and Will supPlycustomers with the best BREAD,
CAlektkute.., •,te.-, Flour ye . ceived from customers and
Meal i wliread at short notide. • •-•
" :1 . CON FECTIONERIES,
of all lrindi, fresh' and of tbribeet.quaity r nmatantly
on &MI furbished 'at tbe lowest prices:
Tli?pdblicdsinvited to give mira trial. -
Lab non, non. Nov. 9. 11359.
F.
. ; *Jacob Zimitneintanls*
T-4EST CLASS lIAIR-DRESSING AND 11.A.111-lIVE
ING SALOON, Market street, near Cumberland,
and opposite the Eagle Hotel. Being thankful for the
patromfge.heretofore extended, to him, he wool.
respectfully solicit a continuance Of the same.
. Lebanon. July 1862.
, N. U.—The Sidbon Olosa on Sunday. "
SAMUEL nriiiosnt. ADOLPHUS REINOEHL. CHAS. H. MEILY
A. Friendly Invitation-
LUMBER & COAL
:Tolirhist advantage. at the old established and
Well-known
LUMBER YARD
11EINOEHL - S si; MEILY
At the UNION ' CANAL, on the East and West sides o
Maret Street, NottlWLebanoirßor °Ugh. :
frIE subscribers take yr - Misfire-in interning the citi
,l-seits of Lebanon: and surrounding counties, that
they still continue, the..LEMBER AND COAL BUSI
NESS, :their old. and Well known stantlosher's they
nre.daily reseiviog.additionairsupplies of the
BEST. AND WELL SEASONED LUMBER.
consisting et White and Yellow Pine BOARDS, PLANE
end,BGANTLING:
IfenIock:BOARDS,TLAEK and SCANTLING.
RAILS. POSTS, PALINGS and. FENCING BOARDS.
to 4!inch from - % to 3•lnch.
-POPLAR, from % to 2 inch. •
Maar and HardwOod SCANTLING.
Oak and Diaplel3oAßDS and PLANKS.
Roofing and LATHS'.
SHINGLES 1 : SHINGLES! L SHINGLES I !
Also, Pine and Hemlock SHINGLES.
'M, ,
stock
COAL!! COALIt '
Marge stock Of the best quality of Stove, Broken,
riihelmiriseieCOAL ; and also, the best Alio.
,ghenyEGA•L forlllacksmiths. .
Kir Thankful for thuliberal Manner in which they
have heretaore -bee& patronised, they would extend a
cordial invitation for a continuance of favors, as they
are confident that they now have the largest, best and
cheapest stock of LUMBER on hand in the county,
which will be sold et a' easonable per centage.
.H- Please tall'and examine our stock and prices be
fore purchasing elsewhere.
•' ' REINOEIILS k MEILY.
North Lebanon bprough, , May7,lB62. . • •
• PRIVATE SALE •
• 13011Q1.1011 PROPERTY.
r MIE subscriber offers for sale the Likt of Ground on
Narita Lebanoh. % square south of
west eide, 3$ feet front by_l99 deep, formerly occupied
by Reorge
ess, Sr. The improvements are a
• j I -two story
'weather boarded DWELLING
Ili ROUSE endetber improvements. Forforther
information, and terms, apply to
• GEORGE S. GASSER
Lebanon, Sept, 9,1863.
READING RAIL ROAD:
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.' •
-ILL f„Ik11115 - ii illtiU
t
111 1 1 t
.4G4.
CIHEAT TRUNK: LINE FROM THE NORTH AND
VI North-West for PHILADELPHIA, NEW-YORK,
READING, POTTSVILLE, LEBANON, ALLENTOWN,
EASTON, rte., he.
Trains leave Harrisburg for Philadelphia, New-York.
Reading, Pottsville, and ail Intermediate Stations, at 8
A. M., cud 2.00 I'. 51 , passing Lebanon 9.13 A. M., and
. 3.08 P. 51.
New Ysipress leaves Ilarrisbnrg - at 2.15 A. M., passes
Lebanon at 3.15 A. 51., arriving at New York at 9.15
the same morning.
Fares from arrLsburg :To Now•Yorkss 15; to Phil
adelphia $3 35 and $2 80. Baggage checked through.
• ltdttiraing. leave New• York at 6A. M., 12 Noon, and
7P. M. (PITTSBURG EXPRESS). Leave Philadel
phia at 8.15 A. M., and 3.39 P. 51„ passing Lebanon at
12.17 norm, 7.17 P. M. and Express at LIM A. 51.
k SleaiNing cars in the New York Express Trains,
through to and from Pittsburgh without change.
Passengers by the Cataw lase. Railroad leave Tamaqua
at 8.50 A. 51., and 2.15 P. M. for Philadelphia, New
York, and all Way Pointe.
Trains,leave Pottsville at 9.15 A. M., and 2.30 P. 51.,
for Philadelphia. Harrisburg and New York.
An Accommodation Passenger train leaves Reading
at 6.00 A. If ", and returns from Philadelphia at. 5 00 p.
51.
AS Alltheabovetraine run daily, Sundays excepted.
A Sunday train leaves Pottsville at 7.80 . 4. M., and
Philadelphia at 3.15 P, 3d.
Commutation Tickets, with 25 Coupons at 25 per
cent. between any points desired .
Mileage Tickets, good for 2000 , miles, between all
points at $46 35—for Families and Business Firms.
Season and School Tickets, at reduced rates to and
from all points. •
80 pounds Baggage allowed each passenger.
Passengers are requested to' purchase their tickets
before enterintil* FIFa ,:aa higher Farm sire charged
if paid in ow.
April 23,1883;
mews. Janes 4 Eoens.—Well, gentlemen, your Hoof
laud's Sermon Bitters has saved my life. • There is no
mistake in this. It is Touched 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 tun, and have been for the last four years, a
member of Sberman's zelebrated battery, and under
the immediate command of Captain R. B. Ayres.—
. Through the exposure.attendant upon my arduoutrdn
ties, I was attacked in btovember 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 an attack -of dysentery. I was then removed
from the White ROM, and sent to this city on board
the Steamer "State of Maine," from which I landed
on the 26th of June.' Since that time I have been a
bout as low ae,any one could be and still retain a spark
ofvitality. '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 at even keep a glass of water on my stom
ach . Life could not last under these circumstances ;
and, accordingly, the physicians who bad been work.
lug 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 sea
a clergyman, and to make such disposition of my lind-'
tod feuds as best suited me. An acquaintance who
visited me at the hospital, Mr. Frederick Steinbron,
Sixth below Arch Street, advised me, as a forlorn
• hope, to try, our Bitters, and kindly procured a bot
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,l have gained ten pounds, and I feel san
guine of being permitted to rejoin my wit's and daugh
ter, front whom I have heard nothing for 18 months:
for, gentlemen, am a loyal Virginian, from the vicin
ity of Front Royal. To your invaluable Bitters I owe
the certainty of,lifo which has taken th e place of vague
ear,.—to your Bitters will I owe the glorious privilege
fof again clasping to my boom those who are dearest to
me in life. Very truly yours, ISAAC MALONE.
We fully comas , in the truth of the above statement,
as we bad despaired of seeing our comrade, Mr. Malone,
restored to health.
JOHN CUDDLEBACK, let New York Battery.
GEORGE A ACKLEY, CoC 11th Maine.
LEWIS CHEVALIER, 92d New York.
L E SPENCER, Ist Artillery, Battery F.
J B FASEWELL, Co B 3d Vermont.
HENRY It JEROME, Co B do.
HENRY T MACDONALD, Co C 6th Maine.
JOHN F WARD. Co hi 510 Maine.
HEBMAN KOCH, Co II 72d New York.
NATHANIEL B THOMAS, Co F 95th Penn.
ANDREW J KIMBALL, Co A 3d Vermont.
JOHN JENKINS, Co B 100th Penn.
Beware of: Counterfeits !
See that the signature of "C. M. J.IKSON," is on
the. WRAPPER of each bottle.,
_ff .
PRICE PER BOTTLE 75.010 TS,
OR HALF DOZ. FOR $1 00.
Should your Nearest druggist not Wive the article,
do not be put off by:any of the intoxicating prepare,
tions that may be offered in its place, but send to us,
and we will forward. !merely packed, .by express.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE AND MANUFACTORY,
NO. 631 ARCH. ST,
Jones & Evans.
(Successor to C. M. JACKSON fig C 0.,)
Proprietors.
.1OP•FOR SALE by Da. GEO. %Ma; opposite the Court
House LEBANON, Ps., and by Druggists and Dealers in
every town in the United States.
[ May 27, - 1863.—1 y.
Red Lion .hotel.
Sharderatowo, L0)041'511 . county Pa.
Michael. I. Ileath, Proprietor.
HE subscriber respectfully informs the ptiblio-that
_IL be has taken the above centrally located Hotel,
S4eireratown, sad that be Will happy to enter
tain, comfortably andpleasantly, - all Who may favor
Ifhn with o. call. The HOUSE • largo and 'Coutinedi
out, and the STABLING of tiie very beet": kind:
Table'and Bar will alwayi be supplied with the .bee
and cboicest. He solicits a shireo - ftilis pattoa
age. • M. A.. ABATH,
0 4 11 1 00 Mst0W0 , MI 0 1803..
G. A. 14100114
rigner4l- SuPorintlndoxt•
CO anon
VOL. 15---NO. 18.
NOT ALCOHOLIC.
A HIGHLY#CONCENTRATED
Vegetable Extract.
. A..PU RE TONIC.
Docron HOOFLAND'S
GERMAN BITTERS;
PREPARED BY
Dr. JACKSON, Philad'a
• WILL.EFFECTUALLI - CURE
Liver. Complaint,
Dyspepsia,
Jaundice.
Chronic oil Nervous Debility, Diseases of the
Kidneys, and all diseases arising from a .
d isordered Liver or Stomach.
Such as Constipation, Inward Piles, Fulness or Blood'
to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea Heart
burn, Ditignst fot, Food, 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 of Vision, Dots or Webs' before the
Sight, Fever end Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of
Perspiration, Yelloirness of the Skin and Eyes: Pain
in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, &c., Sudden Flushes
of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, oonstsoit Imaginings,
of Evil, and great Depression of Spirits.
And wilt - positively prevent Yellow suer, Miens
Fever, 4.
THEY CONTAIN
No Alcohol or Bad Whiskey? .
They WiLt CURE the above diseases in ninety
nine oases out of a hundred.
Induced by the extensive sale and universal popu—
larity of Iloolland's German Bitters, (purely vegetable,}
hosts 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, &mashies and Bitters.
Beware of the innumerable array of Alcoholic prep
mations in plethoric bottles, and big bellied kegs, nn
der .the modest appellation of Bitters; which instead
of curing, only aggravate disease, and leave the disap•
pointed sufferer in dispair.
ROOFLANWS GERMAN BITTERS!
Are not a new end untried article;: but have stood
the test of fifteen years trial by the Atherican public;
and their reputation and sale, ate not rivalled by any
similar preparation.
• The, proprietors have thousands of Letters from the
most eminent
CLERGYMEN, LAWYERS,.
• PHYSICIANS, and CITIZENS,
Testifying of their own persona knowledge, to the
beneficial effects and medical virtues of these Bitters.
DO YOUWANT SOM ETHINGTO STRENGTUENYOU?
DO YOU WANT A GOOD APPETITE ?
DOYOI.I WANT TO BUILD UP YOUR CONSTITUTION?
DO YOU WANT TO FEEL WELL ?
DO YOU WANT TO GET RID OF NERVOUSNESS?
DO YOU WANT ENERGY?
DO YOU WANT TO SLEEP WELL?
DaYO - 1J - WANT A BRISK AND VIGOROUS FEELING?
If you , do, use 1100PLAND'S REAMER BITTERS.
Front Rio. J. Newton Brown,.D. D., _Editor of Ms Em
cyclopedia of leeligious Knowledge.
Although not 'disposed to favor or .recommend Pat
ent Medicines in general, through distrust'of their in
gredients and effects ; I yet know of no sufficient rea
sons why a men may not testify to the benefits be be
lieves himself to have received from any, simple prep-.
oration, in the hope that ho may thus contribute to the
benefit of others.
I do this the more readily in regard to Iloofiand's
German Bitters, prepared by Dr. O. if. Jackson, ofthis
city, because I was prejudiced ' against them for Many
years, under the impression that they were chiefly an
alcoholic mixtiire. lam indebted to my friend Bob
ert Shoemaker,,Rsq., for the removal of this prejudia
by proper tests, and for encouragement to try them,
when suffering from great and long continued debili
ty. Thepse of three bottles of these Bitters, at the be
ginning iflf the present year, was followed by evident
relief, and restoration to a degree of bodily and men
tal vigor which Iliad not felt for six months before,
enc. had almost, despaired of regaining. I- therefore
thank God and my friend for directing me to the use
of them J NEWTON BROWN.
Panaak, JUNE, 23 1361.
Particular Notice.
There are many preparations sold under the name of
Bitters, put up in quart bottles.
,compoundedpf the
cheapest whiskey or common rum - , costing from 20 to
40 cents per gallon, the taste disguised by Anise or
Coriander Seed.
This class of Bitters bats caused and will continue to
MUM ; 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 113 all the horrors at
tendant upon a drunkard's life and death.
For those who desire and will hare a Liquor Bitters,
.we publish the following receipt. Get One Bottle Hoof
hut Genoa , ' Bahl.: and mix with Three Quarts of
Good Brandy or. Whiskey, and the result will be a prep
aration that will far excel in medicinal virtues and
true excellence any of the numerous Liquor Bitters in
the market, and will cost touch less. You will have
all the virtues of Hooflantes Bitters in connection with
a good article of Liquor, at a much less price than
these inferior preparations will cost you.
Attention Soldiers!
AND , TIIE FRIENDS OF SOLDIERS.
We call the attention of all having relations and
friends in the army to the fact that "ffOOFLANIES
German Bitters" will cure nine tenths of the diseases
induced by expoeures and pritations incident to camp
life. Sn the lists,Published almost daily in the.neivs
papers, on the arrival of the Welt, it will be noticed
that a very large proportion are suffering from debili
ty- Every case of - that kind can be readily cured by
ifoolland's Cermet: Bitters. Diseases resulting from
disorders of, the digestive: urge ns aro speedily removed.
We have no hesitation in stating that, if these Bitters
were freely- used among our soldiers.. hundreds 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 :" '
PHILADELPEL&, August 23rd, 1862.
LEBANON, PA., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1863.
E
Grocery Store.
JOHN DILLER
HAS just opened a NEW GROCERY STORE, in Me
Building in Cumberland Street, one door West o-
Market street, where be is prepared to supply the pub
1k with .
Fresh GROCERIES, of the best quality, sorb a 8 SU
GARS, sifted, crushed, white and brown, COFFEE,
green. and roasted;.MOLASSES; TEAS, Imperial,
Young Ilyion and Black ; CORN STARCH ; Farina ;
CHEESE; ,New MACKEREL; HERRING; HAMS;
DRIED BEEF ; Chocolate, Cpco, Ac., Ac.
ALSO, n large stock of BRUSHES and BROOMS, of
every variety ; also, BASKETS—Market, Traveling and
Fancy. •
He is also prepared to Supply his old'custotuers with
every variety of LEATIIEIt and SHOD FINDINGS,
which may be found in his Basement, on Market street.
Wa. lie solicits a liberal share of patronage.
JOHN DILLER.
Lebanon, August 12 '63.
WALTER'S MILL.
IRE subscriber respeCtfully informs the public that
he has entirely rebuilt the Mill on-the little Swa
tare, formerly known as "Straw's" and later as "Wen
.gert's," about one-fourth. of a mile from Jonestown
Lebanon county, Pa.; that he has it now incomplete•
running order, and is prepared to furnish customers
regularly with a very superior article of
41011 1 11EIT AM 4
as cheap as it can lie obtained frorri any other source.—
He keeps also on.hand and for sale at the lowest cash
prices CHOP, BRAN, SHORTS, lie. He is also pre
pared to do all kinds of CUSTOMERS' Worm, for Farmers
and others, at the very shortest possible notice and in
rites all to give him a trial. The machinery of the
'Mill is entirely new and. of the latest and most im
proved kind. By strict attention to business and fait
dealing he hopes to merit a share of public patronage.
WHEAT, RYE, CORN, OATS, &C.,
bought, for which the highest Lebanon Market prices
will be paid. FRANKLIN WALTER.
May t,-1862.
REMOVAL.
TAILORING. • • • , ` , ..'-1
c%
T ORENZO H. ItOlinklH,would re-;
0
jj speetfully inform the citizens of ••.'
Lebanon and vicinity that he has removed his Ta Bor
ing Establishment, a few doors east -of Laudertelleh's
store, and nearlyopposite the Washington House, on
Cumberland St:, - where ho will make up clothing in the
most fashionable styles in the best manner; good fits,
guaranteed to all. Thankful for the - very liberal patron
age extended to him thus far he hopes' to merit and
continue - the same.
Lebanon, April 8,1883.-2 y. •
FITS! FITS! FITS!
A .H. RICHEY, Merchant Tailor, respectfully an
A
nonnces to the citizene of 'Lebanon and vicinity
that he has just returned from the city with a Sue as
sortment of
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES,
all of which he will sell or make up to order at M.
prices to suit the times, at hie No. r Tailoring Estab
lishment in Kelm's New Block, 4 doors South of the
Buck Hotel, South Walnut street.
All work entrusted to hie care, will be manufactur
ed in a workmanlike =truer as to fashion and dura
bility.
Goods purobased elsewhere will be cheerfully' made
up to order on Manaus! moderate terms:
Having had years of experience in the Tailoring and
Dry-Goods business, and being inclined to turn to the
advantage of his customers, all the advantages result
tag from said acquirements, he' feels satisfied that it
will be responded to by a very liberal share of the pub
lie patronage.
Friends call once to please Inc after that please your
selves.
July 8, . 1888
JEST RECEIVED I—A Large and Splendid Assort
ment of super French, English and American
Cloths and Cassimeres for Coats. Pants and Vests.—
Call and examine our stock. We feel confident that
we can please. Prices to suit the times, at
New Boot and Shoe Store:
TISE undersigned announce to the public that they
hive removed their New Boot and' Shoe Store to
Cumberland Street, Lebanon, in John Graeff's bnilding,
one door west of the Confectionery Store, whe re they
N i r c intend keeping conetantly_o kliand it
a general e•
eortrnent of Ladies, Cientleniern Maim, Boya and
Cluldreen
Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, &c., &e.,
all of which will be made up in style and quality no
to be surpasseri by any other workmen in the country.
No effort shall be spared to please and satisfy all who
may favor them with their orders; and their charges
will be as reasonable as possible, compatible with a fair
remuneration.
They also keep a large stock of
HOME MADE WORK,
which is warranted to be as represented.
The public are invited to call and examine their stock
previous to purchasing.
Repairing done on short notice and at reasonable
rater. ANDREW MOORE.
SAMUEL S. SHIRK
Lebanon, March 19, 1862.
BOOKS & STATIONERY
- A. NEW FIRM.
WALTZ & HOUCK
WOULD inform the Public, that having bought and
consolidated the Book and Stationery Stores of
H. R. Roedel and George Waltz, they are now prepared
to•wait on all who will favor them with a call, at the
old stand (H. U. Roeders) in Cumberland street, where
they will always have on hand a large and well se
lected supply of School, Blank and Sunday School
Books, and as an inducement they offer their Miscalls
neous books at greatly reduced prices.
The New York and P. iladelphia Daily and Weekly
Papers, and Magazines, can be had and subscribed for,
on reasonable terms, by calling at their store. -
Anything wanting in their line will be cheerfully at
tended to with promptness and dispatch
Lebanon,,Nov.l2,lB62.
George Ito frmans
LEBANON COUNTY
1 I
IiANSPORTATI ON LINE.
By Lebanon Valley Railroad.
PARTICULAR attention will be paid to Goods shipp
ed by the Lebanon Valley Railroad. Goods will he
sent daily to and from Philadelphia to Lebanon, Myers
town and Aunville Stations, and all other points in the
County. • #
FREIGHTS contracted for at the least possible rates
and delixered with dispatch.
The Proprietor will pay particular attention to, and
attend personally, to the receiving and delivery of all
Freights.
Fur Information, apply at hie Office at the Lebanon
Valley Railroad Depot, Lebanon.
EDWARD MARK, his Agent in Philadelphia. will al.
wpys be found at W. H. Bush's Aferchaut's Hotel, North
Third rt., l'hitadelphia.
July 11,'6U.1 GEO. HOF AN.
Blanket Shawls, •
CLOTH, WOOLEN CLOTHING of all colors, dyed Jot
Black or Blue Black, pressed, the color warranted
and goods turned out equal to now, by
LYON LEMBERGER,
East lb. -Lover.
Articlem to be dyed can be left at Tos..L. Lember
ger's Drug Store where all orders for the above will be
attended to. j March 11,1163.
Philip F. iWcauly,
FASHIONABLE BOOT AND SHOE MAKER
(AN Cumberland Street, one door East of
kith(' 'Black h one hotel. Thankful for the
very liberal patronage extended to me for the short time
I have been in business, I would respectfully solicit a
continuance of the patronage of the public.
e has at all times an assortment of ROOTS and
SHOES of his own manufacture prt hand, which will be
disposed of on reasonable terms.
FINE BOOTS, LADIES' GAITERS, &e. •
Those desiring a neat, well made article, are invited
to give me a trial. ChiWrens' Shoes of every variety
and coldr on hand. Heavy work made to order.
"tar- All work warranted. Repairing neaUy done and
charges made moderAtt. ' Lebanon, July .3, ISM.
BoOt and Shoe Store.
l e • JACOB RIEDEL respectfully in
' ferias the public that he still contin
uos his extensive establishment in
4.116, etaillif his new building, iti`Cumberlandst.,
where he hopes to render the same
satisfattiOn as - heretofore to all who
may favor him with their custom. ' He invites Merchants
and dealers in .BOOTS and SIIOES and every ono who
wishes to purchase fashionable and, durable articles in
his line, to call and examine for themselves, his large
and varied stock.
He is determined to surpass all ccmpetition in the
manufacture of every article in his business, suitable for
any Market in the Union. A due care taken in regard
to materials and workmanship; none bt the best quail•'
ty of LEATHER and other materials are used, and none
but the best workmen ere employed
P. B.—He returns his sincere thanks to his friends for
the very liberal patronage 'heretofore bestowed on him.
Ile hopes by strict attention to business and endeavoring
to please hie customers ; to merit a share of public pat
renege. ['Lebanon, July 3,1861.
Administrator's Notice.
4TICB le hereby given that lettere of Admlnistra
.l.ll tion on the Estate of GEORGE GILBERT, late of
Lebanon Borough, fe banon county, Pa., deceased, haye
been granted tit 0* ivutmiguild of the ea plaee.—
AB *mai, therefore, having elainis herns,
alust said Es:
tau, are fecreeett4 to iiiesent, them, and those indebted
togialte payment at itti , early
MICHAEL LAUBER, Adrillisietrator,
Lebanon Borough., Septegthq. P., 4863=4,
NNurse.eda. * t
oha4C-
A RrNT le
m.A ST ORY.
itnet
"crlawir
t" the'
London Paris le ter to the ondon Tunes
has the follolsing : "A singularly ro
mantic case of 'two children claiming
one mother bas just come before the
Imperial Court of Agen. ID October,
1833, a widow . named:krancoise Beau
soleil Dufour,'gave birth to a female
child, her husband having died on
the 6t13,0f Fe.bruary in the same year.
This child she,put in gie turning box
of the FoUndling Hospital ofM.arman
de, having reasons which'are not ex
plained for concealing the birth. By
the French, law the legitimacy - of a
child born within three hundred
days'of the husband's. death cannot
be disputed. r 'ln the present instance
the birth took place considerably
within that pei-iod ' but it is conjec
tured that the mother feared the opin.
ion of the neighbors might not be in'
accordance o,ith legal presumption.
However Om may be, she presented
herself at the Foundling hospital a
few days after the infant bad been
deposited there, satisfied the directors
that she had means to-support the
child, and told them she intended to
take it out very soon. In order to
establish.the4dentity of her .infant,
she mentioned that among , Its linen
was a piece of printed muslin-of a re
markable.patiern, and this inuslin the
lady superior of the hospital admitted
having noticed. She succeeded, (eon
trary, as I rather think, to, the rules
of foundling hospitals) in inducing
the directors to tell her where the
child was. They said it was with a
wet nurse named Gaillard, in a vil
lage which they mentioned. To this
village Madame Beausoliel (Neuve
Dufour) repaired, inquired for Ma
dame Gaillard, overwhelmed the in
fant which she found in her cottage
with maternal caresses '
and delight
ed the whole household by 'the assn•
ranee that she would -augment the
meagre pittance allowed by Govern
monk for 'bringing up a chance child.
These promises were more than kept.
Her visits to little Denise Achet—•
that was the name officially given in
the hospital to the child, who was
registered, as the custom is iq such
establishments, "born of unknown
parents"—were frequent, and every
time she brought with her delicacies
and comforts for the child and pres
ents for the nurse. At the end of
four years she reimbursed the hospi
tal the expenses it, had incurred, and
took the child to her own home,
where she so managed that it was re
ceived without question as a sister by
the four children who were born be
fore her husband's death. Denise,
brought up with unvarying affection,
and well educated for a country girl
of modest pretentious, was, at the
age of five-and-twenty, respectably
married to aM. Caussade, and upon
that occasion the register of birth at
the Foundling Hospital of Marmande
was, pursuant to a judicial decree,
corrected in her favor, and instead of
being described as "born of unknown
parents," she was stated to be the le
gitimate child of M, and Madame Du
four. Thus we find the heroipe of
this little story married and seltled,
and happy in the affections of a re
spectable family, of which she is a
%gal as well as an accepted and cher
istied member. But five years after
her marriage, and in 1862, a domes
tic dervant at Agen, named Denise
Achet, brings an action against M.
Madame Caussade and widow Dufour,
alleging that she, the plaintiff, is re
ally the child deposited by Madame
Dufour in the turning box of Mar
mande, and enveloped in thh remark
able printed muslin ;that the defen
dant, Madame Caussade,- was never
baptized or registered by the name of
Denise Achet, ancl'that she was an
unknown child thrown into the box
about the same time, and registered
in the books of the hospital by the
name of Isabelle Tolland. Extraor
dinary as this claim appears, it was
most conclusively made out by evi
donee. The explanation is that in
the above mentioned village there
were two women, named' Madame
Gaillard, who had, simultaneously re
ceived a child to nurse from the
Foundling Hospital. Maclaine •
Du
four went to 'the - wrong one. The
•
consequence is that the register
again corrected, and the true' Denise
Achet) the maid aerfaXlC of Ars, is
HENRY & STINE'S
Cjoirt Vostrg.
MARY O THE WILD MOE.
A 'thiAUTI7UL..
It was on one cold winter's night, i -
- As the wind blew across the wild moor,
, When Mary came wandering hOme with her babe
Till she c i sme to her own father's door,
4 0h father, dear father," she'eried,
"Come down 4nd - open the door,
Or the child in my arms ,will perish and die,
By the whills that blow across the wild Moor.
"Oh why did I leave this dear spot, .
Where 'martins happytiod, free,
But now doomed to roam,•withont friends or home,
And no one to take pity on ma."
The old man was deaf to her cries,
Not a Sound•of her : voice reached his ear. •
But the watch-dog did bowl, and the village boll
tolled, •
And the wind blew across the wild moor.
But bow must: the old man have felt'
When he came to. door in the morn— -
Poor Mary was dead, but the child wag alive
Oaa pressed in-its dead mother's arm,
Half frantic hd tore his gray.bair,
And the tothhi deign: his cheeks they did pour,
Saying, " thiaited winter mightAlm perished and
By' the wind 2tblit blew amass the wild moor."
The old man it; grief pined away,.
The The child to fts mother went seen,
And no one, they say, has lirod there to thLt day,
And' the cottage to ruin Mos gone ;
The villagera proint out the spot,
Where the willow droops over the door,
Saying there limy died, once a gay village bride
333 , the windr,thatblowe across the wild moor.
r
tottiantguo.
Abuctliscr.
declared to he the legitimate child of
M. and Madame Dufour, while poor
Madame Caussade, the darling and
pride of the family far the,lasf thirty
years, is judicially ascertained to be
"the child of nobody." Madame Du.
four says she cannot transfer her af
fections in accordance with the lawip
decree, and that she will neither
abandon, Madame Caussade or (other
`wise than legally) recognize Denise
Achet of Agee.` The first use that
she'has made of tier paternal authori
ty is to refuse her consent to a mar
riage which Md'lle Denise has con
tracted. This refusal is, however,
not meant to prevent the marriage,
about which Madame Dufour is to
tally indifferent, but ably because
she desires 'to have nothing to d o
With her Denise may marry all the
same being of full age, by serving her
mother with the legal summons:call
ed- actes re,spectueuX.:
THE KISSING DEACON.
In one of our New England towns
lived Deacon Brown, a staid, dignifi.
ed sort of a Christian, and model of
propriety. Deacon Brown had the
misfortune to lose his wife, and at
the age of forty found himself with a
family of four small children, without
a mistress to his farm house. As he
could not immediately take another
wife and avoid exciting scandal, and
could not get along without ,some
to take charge of the kitchen and nur
sery, he had recourse to employing
a young woman as housemaid. Nan
cy Sterns was a laughing, romping
beauty, who delighted in experiment
ing upon the Deacon by way of test
ing the strength of human nature.—
Fot a long time the Deacon was in
invulnerable,; but at last, in a me.
meat of unguarded weakness, he was
led. into temptation, and into com
mitting a "slight indiscretion" with
his beautiful housemaid. When in
his wonted coolness and presence of
mind, he was horrified at the enor
mity of his sin. In vain he repented
and grieved over last virtue.
Finally as a last effort for easing
his conscience, at. the conclusion of
the services on the following Sabbath
morning, he arose and requested the
forbearance of the brethren •and sis•
terse. few moments, when he electri
fidd them by making the following
confession :
Cbrirtian friends, you all
'know that I lost my dear wife some
months ago, (sobs and tears,) and
that Nancy Sterns has been keeping
house for me • and you know that I
have a little Child not a year old.—
Well, that little child would cry in
the :.night, and'it would he a long
time before 1 could'quiet it ; and last
Tuesday night—God forgive me !
the child cried so hard that Nancy
arose and Came into the room, and
learned over the bed to hush the
child—and, brothers and sisters, her
leaning over me made me forget
Christ !"
Here the worthy deacon broke
down entirely, and stood weeping,
wailing and blowing his nose.
"What did you do ?" sternly de
manded the minister.
ki—ssed her l" stammer
ed out .the deabon, between his sobs,
"bnt II have been very sorry about it,
and prayed to be forgiven—and I
want you to forgive me and pray for
me, brothers and sisters!'
As the deacon bowed himself upon
his' seat like the mighty oak before
the tornado, Deacon Goodfellow arose
and astonished the audience still
more, ,by saying
"Brothers and sisters, you have
heard what Brother Brown has said,
and now he wants our forgiveness.
For my, part, I think brother Brown
is truly penitent, and I am willing to
forgive him with my whole heart.—
And, brothers and sisters, I will
still add further, that, if 'I had no
wife, and a pretty girl like Nancy
Sterns should come to my room, and
lean over my bed, and lean over me,
I'd kiss her, and abide the consequen
ces."
JOSEPHINE'S RING,
Eugene's fatherilliiring his service
with the French army, had selected,
Paris as his home ; and there too re
sided his brother, who left Spain with
the ex-king, Charles IV, and his fam
ily. Among the latter was a, girl of
three years of age (the circumstance
occurred in 1809,) of the name of Ma
rie, who frequently played in the gar
dens of the-Tuileries, under the su
pervision of her nurse. On one occa
sion, a little boy, 'about a year old,
made her a present of a plain gold
ring, and neither of her nurses was
aware of the fact. As the boy was a
stranger andwas not seen again in
the gardens,
no inquiries were made
as to the ownership of the ring, and
the little Spanish countess kept it as
a valuable plaything. This ring was
the betrothal ring ofJosephine, which
little Louis Napoleon, the son of that
Hortense, whom Napoleon loved so
dearly, had taken off his uncle's fin
ger unnoticed. Napoleon soon after
marched of to fight the Austrians,
and the ring was forgotten ; but it
was an evil omen for josephine, who,
a year later, had to make way for a
daughter of the Hapsburg. ' Little
Mary Montijo; felt an inexplicable at
tacbment for-this ring, on which the
word Josephine was engraved ; she
took care ofit while a child, when
she grew -up, placed it among her
most-valued ornaments.
She had no idea to whom it had be.
longed,,or that it was thelEmpereloa
nephew who had given sit to her.---,
When she attained the. age of sixteen'
she ,Was -married to her uncle, the
duke'Peneranda., and French Colonel
of Artillery, in order to ktnite the two
WHOLE NO. 748
branches of the Guzman family, and
thus became the mother of Eugenie,
who was born on May sth, 1826. It
was another remarkable coincidence
that May 6th was the anniversary of
Napoleon's death—the most sacred
day of the Bonaparte family.
Eugenie's mother had the date,
May sth, engraved on Josephine's
ling, in memory of her daughter's
birth, and afterwards gave it to Tier.
And it is another remarkable circum
stance, that Eugenie, when a child,
visited her relations, the Kirkpatricks
in London, and there Prince :Napole
on, who had just arrived from Malay
as a Carbonaro, formed the acquaint
ance of the little Montijo. He saw
the ring among her ornaments, no
tices the inscription, and the date,
May sth explained to him, and he
now knew that Napoleon's lost ring
was in the possession of the Countess
Eugenie de Montijo. From this day
the young fatalistic heir of Napoleon
I. regarded the little Countess Monti
jo Teba as attached to his house by a
higher inspiration; and this. came to
pass twenty years later.
Engenie r at the time, bad no idea
of all this ; indeed; it was not until a
later date, when the mother learned
the importance of the ring, and the
fatalism which Louis Napoleon' at
tached to it, that the Montijo family
formed their plan. The old, tradi
tional marriage policy ~of the family
made her resolve that Eugenie must
form au alliance with the Bonaparte
so soon as a wish to that effect was
really entertained by the other - side.
For the present, it was merely a ques
tion of marrying a pretender ; but
the pretender might have a future,
and the ambition of the Montijos
might aid in advancing it. This is
the principal reason why so lovely
and rich a girl as Eugenie had attain
ed the age of twenty-six, which is
doubly dangerous for a Spanish wo
man, Aithout being married. She
was chosen to fulfill a "destiny," and
in 1848 the family were doubly ambi
tious to fulfill it, because Napoleon
had in the mean while obtained su
preme power in France. Even be
fore this period the predestined cou
ple had met at watering places, and
calumny bad already begun to adhere
to Eugenie, because it was deemed
impossible that a Spanish girl should
have attained such 'a ripe age without
some gallantry. Hence tempters and
speculators swarmed around her ; but
the fools did net' know Eugenie, who
was a true Montijo; they did not sus
pect why this glorious woman allow
ed the freshness of youth to fade, with
out-accepting one of the offers daily
made to her.
Eugenie attracted Napoleon by her
charms; but not for the sake of being
loved by him, so much as to satisfy
the ambition of the Monti* ; she
promised him her band; but he must
first become a real power in France
—Emperor.' Still she labored zeal
ously in order to attain this object.—
She agitated; gained men, who ad•
mired her, over to the Napoleonic
cause ; and, ander the new mask of
an energetic woman, made all the
preparations for the coup d' etat with
the chief leaders. Qn that December
night when it was carried out, she
sat with Napoleon at the telegraphic
instrument. Hence she worked with
her own hands in restoring the Na
poleonic dynasty, and Napoleon nev
er for a moment overlooked the fact.
In the case of any eventualities, he
appointed her regent ; for he knew
her energy, her sharpsightedness,
her presence of mind, her political
foresight, which were eminently dis
played during the Italian campaign.—
He allows her to preside at the court.
cil of State; for no one understands
as well as she does Napoleon's inmost
thought, or can judge so well the con
sequence of events. There is some
thing prophetic about her; and the
Emperor regards her as a portion of
his fate. She is the head of the cleri
cal and legitimist tendencies in the
Napoleonistie family, just as prince
Napoleon is the head of the revolu
tionary ideas.
A DOUBLE DIVORCE.
[From the Bucyrus (Ohio) Journal.]
in one of the townships in this
county, a little north of Bucyrus,
dwelt a well-to-do widower about fif
ty, with an only 'son of twenty-two
or three. Mr. , (we withhold
the name for obvious reasons,) had
been a widower for many years, and
became weary of that mode of living ;
he accordingly determined to marry
again, The determination once form
ed, the next thing was to find the wo
man necessary, which in this country
is not' at alldifficult ; Fortunately
for him, a widow lady resided near
him,
who had a daughter possessing
all the requirements. She was a
beautiful girl of twenty Tears, accom
plished and sprightly—just tire one
he wanted. To be sure, she was rath
er young, but Mr. was young
looking also. Sometimea his mind
would wander to the mother, who
was quite as handsome as the dough.
ter, and almost as young in appear.
anee, but he had made up his mind
to marry the daughter, and he set a
bout it with a will. Ire did not men
tion his determination to his son, fear
ing the idea of marryingone so much
younger' than himself might expose
him to his ridicule.
In the meantime his ,
son had be
come desperately enamored of the
widow and had likewise determined
upon marrying be r. He did not com
municate the fact to' his lather for the
Bailie readon that actuated the old
gentletnan,, for-fear- of exciting 'rigi;
cule bYinarryingar.woinan. so mush
older - than'hithself. They both corn
raenced oa3ling exile '''hotisii of the
widow, and frequently met each other
gthilettiott
AFAMILY PAPER FORTOWN AND OODICPY,
IS PRINTED AND PUBLISHED WEBXLY
By WM. M. BRESLIN,
al Story of Franck's! New Banding, Cumberland II
At One Dollar and Fifty Cents a Year.
JEfla Arornmonuscrrs inserted at the usual ratan 1*
The friends of the establishment, and the public spasm
ally are respectfully solicited to send in their miffs.
Sip-lIANDBILLS Printed at an hours notice.
RATES OP POSTAGE.
In Lebanon County, postage free
In Pennsylvania, out of Lebanon county ag . eS' per
quarter, or 13 cents a year.
dut of this State, WA cts. per quarter, or NOB , * year
If the postage is not paid in advance, rates are double.
there. This circumstance annoyed
them both immensely. The old gen.
tleman thought, very naturally, that
the young man was there for the
young lady, and the young gentleinan
as naturally supposed the old one was
there for the widow.
As the matter progressed, the ineet
ing of the father and son at that place
became frequent, and the more Often
it occurred, the more intolerable it
became. Finally, Mr. deter
mined to speak to his son on the sub.
jest.
'Charles,' said he, iI have determin-
ed, after much consideration to mar.
ry, and thought it but right and pro.
per to make you. acquainted with the
determination!
• 'Very good,' replied Charles, 'I cob.
eider it very proper that you should
do so. And, speaking ofmarrying, I
have concluded to marry myself.
• 4, 1 approve of the idea,' returned the
old entleman ; 'you are of suitable
age t settle down. May I as the
name f your intended ?'
'Mrs,-,' exclaimel Charles,
bracing up and assuming a defiant
look.
'Whew,' whistled the old gentle
man, 'fine woman, Charles, but isn't
she a trifle too advanced in
. years ?'
think not,' said Charles, 'but who
have yov decided upon ?'
'Why, Charles, it is' a very curious
circumstance, but I hid determined to
marry her daughter.'
'Daughter T 1" exclaimed Charles ;
'why you are at least twice as old as
she is. I don't object.'
The matter was thus happily set.
M ed, and in the course of a few weeks
it was satisfactorily arranged with ihe
widow and daughter, and the parties
were married.
Very soon after the marriage was
consummated they all discovered that
they had made a grand mistake. The
son found that the widow was alto
gether too motherly for the wife of a
young man of twenty.three, and the
old gentleman found that a young la.
dy of twenty was too volatile for a
sober-minded man of fifty. Disagree..
manta followed, then neglect. and fi
nally the thousand little quarrels and
snubbings, and hickerings, simpering
down into a grand fights which was
kept up with slight variations for
three months.
Finally they agreed permanently
to disagree, and availing themselves
of the ease with which divorces are
obtained in Indiaiia, the whole four
removed to Indiana, where, ie , due
time, the divorces were obtained.
The four came home as they went,
together, the son taking the daugh.
ter under his special charge, and the
father doing the agreeable to tho wid
ow. Long before they had arrived at
Bucyrus, they had arranged matter&
on an entirely* different basis--the
father and the widow made wit
match, and the son and daughter dit
to. The re-marrying was performed
immediately on theirarrival Buoy
rus. Up to date they all appeared
well satisfied with each other, aud
is to be hoped that they will long con
tinue so.
How RKPUBLICAN Yams ARA
MADE.—A few days before. the late
election a gentleman who resides in
this city received a letteir from a
friend living in New Tersey. The
writer stated that a lawsuit would
bring him to town in a few days, and
he would esteem it a - great favor if
his friend allowed him to stay at his
home. The writer was a pious gen
tleman, and urged as his reason for
the request that city hotels were
places of known iniquity, and the god
ly could not enter them without con
tamination: The gentleman replied
to the letter, and, assenting to the
writer's request said he'would be most.
happy to receive him. On the Satur
day before the election the visitor
came, and at the tea table led the re
ligious services. At night before re
tiring he did the same, and again on
Sunday morning. He went with the
children to Sunday school, and'then
attended church, and on Sunday eve
ning again performed the religious
services of the house, declaring that.
he had never spent so qaiet and hap
pya Sabbath. On Monday he renew
ed his devotions, and on Tuesday a
bout noon, coming into the,house he.
said his law-snit had been posponed
and his presence in the city was , no.
longer needed. fie would therefore
return home;
but as this life was
short and he had had a happy- visit
to his friend, he proposed that they
should again unite in prayers before
parting. This was done, and amid
mutual regrets the friend left. ,
A short time afterward two. of the
neighbors called at the house, and
mentioning the pious gentlemen 4
name, inquired if he lived there,. Be
ing told that he did not, they said it.
was-very strange. That house had
been given by the man as his resi
dence at the election poll , when he
voted for Curtin on the previous Tues
day, and two well known. Republicans
of the precinct had vouched under
oath for its truth. The story wilt
now out. The pious individual 'bad
come to Philadelphia to make one of
Curtin's majority here, and then, af
ter invoking a blessing upon it, had
hastened back to his Jersey home - .to
teach his neighbors religion.-7.Pfdia
delphia Age.
The False Imprisonment Case a
gainst the Secretary of State.---Goorgn
W. Jones against William IL Seward.
This celebrated case was decided'this
morning, on the - motion to,tranSfer
the case to.the United. Staten‘Cireuit
Court, under the act of Congress of
March 8, 1862, entitled "An act rant
ing to habeas corpus, and regulating