The Lebanon advertiser. (Lebanon, Pa.) 1849-1901, December 23, 1863, Image 1
ERZ dab trinting: MVP urqruloaa rmaisnamtaaa:+.a . Eleszt. Neatly and Promptly Executed, at the ADVERTISER OFFICE, LEBANON, PENITA - - THIN establishment is now supplied with an extensive assortment of JOB TYPE, which will be increased as the patronage deminds. It can now turn out PaTIFTIZte, of every description, in a neat and expeditions dinner— linden very reasonable term. Such as Pamphlets, Checks, Business Cards, Handbills, Circulars, Labels, Bill Readings, Blanks, Programmes, Bills of Fare, Invitations, Tickets, dm. Atc lEr Drays of all kinds, Common and Jndgmont School, Justices', Constables' and other BIANKA, printed correctly and neatly an the best Paper, constantly kept for sale sit this office, at prices "to suit the times." ogpv Snbecription price of the LEBANON ADVERTISER Otte Dollar and a Ralf a Year. Address, Wu. M. BRULIN, Lebanon, Pa. A. T. WE IDLE, ATTORIsi - Office North. West' Corner of Water stAdll.l4l;ket Streets, "Ethr. tebnzon, Nov 18, 1863.--Iy.* - George Pllege!, jr., ATTORNEY AT LAW, grAVIIBB in rooms formerly pconpied by Dr. Betn.O6l tVJ Behm, deceased, and, opposite, to the Black Itorae Hotel, C.mbeciand Street, Lebanon , August 26, .1863 vcr Inv nArt, ATTOR...,NEXT AT LAW. APINTFICE 4 in Cunabberlend street, a few doors east of Ark) thaltagle.Hotel, in the office late ::of ,his father „rOarit. JetrztAVeidaten, deed. Lebanon:9oS. 9,1863. : ABNIOvAL. 'ST-ANLEY . AJTORNEY AT LAW, Ppm removed his office to the bu ilding, one door eas of Landermilch 'a Store, opposite the Washington house Lebanon Pa. BOUNTY and PENSION - claims promptly vettetilled to - [April 8,433.-3 m. REMOVAL. S. T. ITIcADAIti ATTORNEY AT LAW , H A.$ REMOVED Ms office to Market Street, opposite the Lebanon Bank, two doors North of Widow Atae's Hotel. Lebanon, March 25, '63, DIgTItICT ATTORNEY, has remer d e his O OFFICE to the ROOM lately occupied by Dr . Geo. swearer, fn Cumberland Street, Lebanon, a .few doors East of the Eagle note, and two doors west of Oen. Weidman's Office. Lebanon Dee. 17,1.862. CYRUS I'. MILLER., TTORNEY-AT-LAW.--Office in Walontetreett,neat ly opposite the Buck 'hotel, and tiro door's sOisth from Kartnany's hardware store. Lebanon, April 9, 1862.711. BASSLER A TrouNEY-AT-X.A.w...--Office with A. IL 71 velln, 41... Esq.. Cumberland Street, oppdeite the. 'Conrt Home, Lebanon, ra. [Oct. 28, 3.-B(gt.l ARMY AND NA VY PENSION, BOY LAND AG UNTY. BACK PAY; Y AND BOVN . T wkrA 404aItitala AL. - It 'tick X' XL et 3r - t w. rION undersigned , l iving been licensed to prosecute IClaims, and having been engaged in the Bounty and Pension bueioess, offers his services to all those who ai a thereto entitled. in accordance with the various acts of Congress. All , such should call or address at Once, and mate their applications through IIASSLEIt EOM, Attorney at-Law, * Mu,: With A. R. BOUGHTER, Esq., Cumberland strOef; Mono illo 00011 ifOttsei October, 28,1503. Lebanon, Pa. WM. I. DERR, TORINEY AT LAW, Office In Sticbter's A"Cumberland street, nearly unnoite the Cou rt }louse. [Lebanon, Nay 6, 1863. Or. Samuel S. Melly 6rIFFERS his proftecional services to the eiti . adifs Of -Leliatain and viviniti. OFFICE. at residence ppf Zdts.t..Such, two doors West of 10frice detir.S,.arated Ii tuft, dCe'd,qh - Ctiisiberiand - StrOot. Tetiatibn:kliVitra 18e3. 11 1 r .00111-10781g1(.0:2V" AWE' C1iA.2.1 7 TS ALE (iv Butter,Eggs, Cheese Iltra, Poultry, Game, Cheese, Fruits, Grain, Seed, &T. No. 170 READE STREET, Ono door above Washington, 0. Wofgley. It. Duman. REFERENCES'; , Robb & Amongit, NO, York; AIM W. W. Selfridge. Esq., do; JaWSS t Shepard, do; Man son. Labach & Farrington:do; Samuel O. Johnson an, do; W. M. Breslint Esq., Lettmon. Pa.; L. Bete. Cton, Ohio; W. 0. Curry & Co., Bankers,Erie, Pa.; lion. John StHO, Allentown, Pit. [Jan . 14, 1883. ]Hirai n W. Rank, FORMERLY of Jonestown, Lebanon county, Would reipittfully inform his friends, irid the public, thallieltastonneeted'himself with Mr. Loves,in the TOBACCO, SNUFF' AND S ROAR IIBSINRS . B.., 7..10.1-18 North Thlrd street, wliere he will be glad 'to receive customers, add VII Bell *t rates Butt will prqve satisfactory. Iday * Bo, 18 63. el c‘r''' r v 4,--- TO MY FRIENDS • AND CLIENTS. A B d I shall necessarily be absent front the County d uring the Session of .Congress. I have Made ar rangements with Jolly W. RYON, Esq., of Pittsville, to take charge of my legal business. My office be kept open as heretofore and those 01 my friends and clients having legal business may depend upon its re ceiving prompt and efficient attention. Mr. Ryon 15,0 gentleman of extensive legal leaning hail king etiPeti ence at the bar. I have full confidence in his ability, integrity and industry, and I therefore eliderfolly commend the interests of my cliints and friends to 'his tare and 'attention. IPr. V. W. CONRAD Will MO kelinkin in My office, Respectfully. MYER' ETROtiSB. Pottsville, Pa., Dec. 2, 1863--am. L. R. DEJEG'S LIQUOR STORE, Market Square, apposite the Market Howse, Lebanon, Pa. IVEIE undersigned reSpecttUlly informs tae public that he lxas ttCeicea an extensive stock of the 'elibieent and 'AIWA% Litfuors of all descriptions. 'rheas g Lititen s lie is invariably diaposed to sell at un t, * firecedentedly low prices. Druggists, Farmers, li otel Keepers, and oth .ers will consult their own interests by buying of the 'Undersigned. L. it. DREG. Uharton, April 15, 1883. NOTFCE . -PIIILAD'A. AND READING ItAIL ROAD COMPANY-. Toy. `26th UM, The public Is respectfully informed that on and af ter MONDAY, DEcEMBEIt 14th., all Passengers who do 'not purchase their tickets be fore entering the Cars, will be charged 28 cents estiu Ott 'each ticket porches ed ou the tfaib, for width they will obtain from the Conductor lt Check Receipt ' . This Receipt will be re. 'deemed, end 25 newts laid therefor , in cash. upon its Tresebtettob Many Ticket Mice of the Company. G. A. bilelloS. General Sup't. tiecomber 0, 18611.-2 m. PERSONAL . . ONE ofthe largist ;NtIRSERY FIRMS, in South OEastern Pennsylvania, wish to secure the perma nent services of a competent SALE AGENT in LEGA. NON COUNTY. They wish a reliable enterprising man, who will devote his whole time to selling Fruit. .and Ornamental Trees, Vines, Plants, &e. Fur far ther Information apply at the Office of this paper. Dec. 9,1868 —4t. Notice. ÜBUC NOTICE is hereby given. that the account Pof Daniel Walter, assignee or JACOB HEIM and Catharine his wife, by Deed of voluntary assignment dated the day or A pri1,1862, has been filed in the Prothonotary' resented( Lebanon county, and that the same will be pto the Court of Common Pleas of said County on the _first Monday of January next, for confirmation • and allowance when and where all persons may attend' if they think proper. MORT KEGRIST, Prothonotary. Prothonotary'iOillee, Dec. 1, 1863. Notice. -PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given. that the necotint 'of Charles H. fifelly, assignee under a Tnlh ntaty deed of assignment for the benefit of creditors of GEORGIE REINOEtif, and wife, of the Borough of Lebanon, County o Lebanon,been filed in t hat the Offic f e of Lebanon county, and that the same will be presented to the Court of Common m eet, of said..counly, on the first Monday of January next, for confirmation and allowance, when and where all persons may attend if they think proper. HENRY REHBIBT, Prothonotary. Prothonots 'e Office, Dec. 2, 'CI Notice. - 101101BLIC NOTICE, i heriby itiv2ll, tilatthe,,account ofJoeeph Reines, and Joseph Akrnold, fth ognees of WILLIAM-E,ARNOLD end Wife, Of ttm PerougD. of Loboooi,,vounty of T. 0041104, P 4., under it 114911ta1l deed of assignment for the boneflt' of Creditors, has been died in the Prothonotary's °lgoe ofLebanon connty;,arid that the ;owns , will be , prosoutpd to the Court of ..Common pleas of said county on tie first . Monday of January neat, for confirnintion and ante, when and whore sit persons may attend if they, think proper, HiNAV STEGRYST, Ptabortotikry. 1=3;,=1 VOL. 1.5-NO. 26. NOT ALCOHOLIC. A PURE TONIC. DO` TOl 00FLAWS GERMAN I3ITTERS, Dr. C. M. JACKSON, Philad' a Pa. WILIL EFFECTUALLY CURB. Liver Complaint , Dyspepsia, Jauttidiee. Citron ie or' Nerrous Dthility, -Diseases o f_the.- _....tz-ktowyw-ener - trir - o - taaraq - firfiffirg - , Worn a disordered Liver or. Stomach. Snob ns Constipation, Inwaid Piles, Fulness or Blood to the Read ; Acidity. of 'The Sialneh. Nausea, Heart hOrn,;Disgust Tor teoil, Paineie 'or Weight Jo the :StOinitCh. Sour Erugtetious, Sinking or 'nattering lit the Pit of the Stomach. Swimming of the Bead, Slur ried and Difficult Breathing, Flutkering at the ileart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations when in a lyingpos 'tore, Dimness of Vision, Dots" or Webs before the Sight, F4rer end, Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Perspiratßin,Tellowness Ot the Skih and Byes.' Pain 'in tbs. Side, Back, Cheat, Limbs, &a Sudden Flushes 'of Beat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil, and great Depression:of Spirits. Andwill positively prevent IciSow,Ferer, Biitour Rev., ire. Nb Alcohol or Bad Whiskey . ? They tvILL CURE the above dipeues in ninety nine caeca out 'of a hundred. Induced hy'the extensive Bale and universal men- ' larity of Hoofiand's German Bitters, (purely vegetable.) , ho , te of ignorant Quacks and unscrupulous adventu rers, have opened upon suffering humanity the flood,: ' wiles of Nostrums in the shape of poor whiskey, vilely coinpoitoded with injurious drugs, and christened Ton- I lee, Stemechlas and Bitters. Beware of the innumerable array of Alcoholic prep mtatitins in plethoric bottles, and big bellied kegs, un der the modest appellation bf, titters ; which instead of curing, only aggravate diseitie, and leave the disap pointed suff rer in dispair. , ~.. „.. HOOPLANIVS GERMAN lIIITTERSI Are not snow and untried article, but have stood the test of SD - eels - years trial by the American Public; and their reputation and sale, are not rithfled by any similar preparstibb. The proprietbrs have thiiiiirinda Of Letters fraiii the Most eminent _ , CLERGYMEN, LAWYERS,. PHYSICIANS, end CITIZENS,' Testifying of. their own personal knowledge,, to the beneficial effects and medical virtues of these Bitters. DO YOU WANT SOMETHIN GTO STRENGTHEN YOU? DO YOU WANT A 000 D APPETITE ? DO YOU WANT TO BUILD V P YOUR CONSTITUTION? DO YOU WANT TO,REE.E. WELL? DO YOU WANT TO GET RID.OF NERVOUSNESS? DO YOU WANT ENERGY? - DO YOU WANT TO SLEEP WELL? DO YOU WANT A BRISK AND VIGOROUS FEELING? If you do, use HOOFLAND'S GERMEN BITTERS. Prow Rev. J. Newton Brown. B. ,D., Editor of the .A'n . cyclopedia of Religious Knowledge. Although not disposed to favor or recommend Pat- ent Medicines in general, through tIiMUSt of their in gredient, and effects ; I yet know of no sufficient rea sons why a man may not testify to the benefits be be. Heves himself to have received from any simple prep aration, In the hope that he may thus contribute to the benefit of others. I do this the more readily in togard to Iloofiend's Berman Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. N. Jackson, in'this t fty,heetufse I was prejudiced against them for many i oarsilinder the impression that they were chiefly an alcoltollc milithre. I etc indebted to my friend Rob -1 ert Shoemaker, Esq., for the removal or this prejudice by .pacifirkrlfists, and for encouragement to 'fry them. Wri"3ll 13Uffe!iiiit,I ekii roiit gt iihOtilfg 'continued delis'. `iy. 'fhe nee ciftiniOstiiitles'Of - shake DittAta,.etiho tie ; ginning of the preient year. Wee - followed. bylifiiitintf '''''''''""-"-----14-hedilv and Men tal vigor tiett - rilad rtot felt for siX mos.th.._uriore. 'laid bad almost despaired of regiiiiiliag. I therefor: thank Gtal and my friend for directing me to the use of them J NEWTON BROWN. Pan.s.D'a.,Jmes, 23 1561. 0 tuton A HIGHLY CONCENTRATED Vegetable Extract. PREPARED BY TTlrk CONTAIN Particular Notice. Rhiere ofe'tni t y "Preparations sold under the name of 'lYlftgra,init up in quart belfries. coirspouuded of the ( chelijibet Whiskey or common rum, coating from 20 to 40" cents per g Midst, the taste disguised hy Attlee 6r 'Coriander Seed. This class of Bitters has caused and lilt Wntinue to 'cause, as long as they can he 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 fthe worst kind, the desire for Liquor is crea ted and kept hp, and the result is all the horrors at teudaut leXt, a drunkard's life and death. For those who desire and mil/ have a' iquor Bitters, we publish the following receipt. Get one Dottie it-oof rani's Germa Bitters and mix with Three Quarts of Vaxl Brandy or Whiskey. and the result will be a preit• oration that will fur excel in medicinal virtues and true excellence any of the numerous Liquor Bitters in the market, and will cost winch less. You Will have all the virtueaof lifooftund'sßUters in etinnealon with a good article of Liquor, at a much leins price than these Inferior preparations Will cost you. Altentiou Soldiers! AND .THE FRIENDS OF SOLDIER'S. ••• We call the attention of nil haviiig' relations 'and friends In the army to the fact that --1100 FLA ND'S German Bitters" will cure eine tenths or the diseasne induced by expostres and privations incident to camp We. Yn the lists, ipabl ished almost daily In the news papers, on the arrival of the it Will be noticed •that a very large proportion tire suffering from debili ty. Every case of that kind can be readily cured by Nowitanit's Qemrtin Ilfttere, Diseases, resulting from diiMi'dersOfthe digestive organs are speedily remoied. We hareem) hesitation in stating that, if Hinge Biefirs were freely used among our soldierS, hundreds of lives might he saved that otherwise Will be Mat. We call particular attention to the following re markable and wellauthenticated mire of one of the nation's heroes, whose life, to use his own language, "has been saved by P the Bitters :" IIIIADELPIIIA;).11g11St 23rd, 180. I Messrs. Tones Beans.—Well, gentlemen, your Hoof. an d's German Bitters bus saved my life. There is no mistake in this. It is vouched for by numbers of niy comrades, Seine of whtiie 'ennui are appended, and Who Were fully cogniiailt 'Of All the eireunistancea of my mos I nm, and have been for the last four years, a member of Sherman's zelebrated bettery,, and Meier the immediate command of Captain R. E. Ayres Threugh the exposure attendant upon my arduous du ' ties.l was attacked in November last with inflammation of the limes, and was for seventy-two days in the hos pital. This was followed by great debility, heighten ed by isti - attack of dysentery. I was then removed from the White House, and sent to this city on board the Stormier "State of Maine" limit which I landed on the 28th ofJ • nue. Since that time I have been a bout as low as any one conid be and still retain a spark of vitality. For a week or more I was scarcely able to swallow anything; and if I did forth 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.; and, accordingly, the physicians who had been work ing faithfully, though to rescue me I 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 lind bid funds as best suited me, An acquaintance who visited me ut the hospital, Mr.Freilerick Steinbron, Sixth below Arch Street, advised me, as u forlorn hope, to try Jour Bitters, and kindly preeured a bot tle. From the time I commenced taking them the gloomy shadow of death receded, arid I am now, Clank tied for it, getting better. Though I have but taken ~two bottles, t have gained ten nounds, and I feel san guine of being ptrinitted to rejoin my wife and [laugh , ter, from wheel I have heard nothing for 18 months: for, gentlemen, I am a loyal Virginian, from the tithe. ity of Front ]loyal. To your hivaluable Bitters I owe the certainty ef life 'whin has takeh the place of vague fears—to.yotir Bitters will Lowe the glorious privilege, fof again steeping to my besinh those Who are dearest to me in life. Very trely yours, ISA:A.O MALONE , . We.fully amour in the, truth of the shove statement, as - ire had despaired of seeing our comrade, Mr. Malone, restored to health. • JOHN CUDDLEBACK, Ist New York Battery. CIEOIIOI I A ACKLEY, Co 0 11th Maine. LEWIS CIiEVALIF,II,92I,New York, L E SPENCER Ist Artiller, Battery F. J•B TASEWhIIi , fi, GO Rld Vermont HENRY E JEROME, .00 B . do. HENRY T MACIKINAI.I3, Co C 6th Maine'. JOHN F - WARD. Co E stb Maine: LIEBMAN KOCII, CO il 12d New York. NATHANIEL THOMAS, Co. F esth Fend. ANDREW J lILMBALL,Cp A Btl Verscitia. JOHN JENKINS, Co B 10601 Penni Beware of Counterfeits' I See that the signature of "0. 31. JACKSON," is on the WRAPPER of each bottle. ?RICE PER BOTTLE 15 CENTS, " HALF DOZ. FOR $1 00. Should your nearest.druggist not have tt e article, do not be put off by any of the intoxicating prepara tions that may be offered in its place, but send to us, and we will forward. securely nacked,-by express. PRINCIPAL opFite AND MANUFACTORY, NO. 631 ARCH. ST, hones :Evans. J.A.OIOON,* C 0.,) Proprietors. Jar .ron, 840 1- , y. Da. 114:05, opposite Lhe Cana trouiin Linago, Pe..i.andby.ltgAggists and 'Dealers in .Tart' town in t h e i:l9lted Rtatms. " • 'May 27, 180.-Iy, LEBANON, PA., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 186 g. BliStaialtEolls. A STORY FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS. The Way Hans Made a Fortune There Was once a poor mechanic Who .had two sons. One was a very good, :amiable, industrious boy, named Hans; but he was by no means so smart as his brother ,'ll - otnerich, and therefore was not half . 'asi.inneh , Inved by his silly father,' although Hemel rich Was 'an ill-tempered, : wicked fellow., Now -it -e-verycinn - g - was so much'dearer than usual, that the poor man's purse wasalthost empty. "What 0 `the World kin I to do?" said he. .'We must line. My customers haVe been very, 'attentive to me ; politeness requires that I should go and see thorn in return ; and who knoWs but, :thinking Of tile hardnessof the times, they may pay some of their bills?' So said, so done. Early the: next morning. he set 'out, and knocked at many a stately door - ; 'bitt he was not long in facing 'that the riebest men were not al .iVays the best paymaster's, fOir'nb one Money - to pay - bills, or even tithe to look over them. In the evening the poor. ;man came weary and diAbonrais;ea,.and bethk ing himself to the ‘public house, threw himself . bn the bencl t hefore the door. - Ile had .o,'Ven the heart to talk With 'tho - Se'atont him, and therefore soon found himself all alone. He kid not want to go home, for he could not bear to look': at the sad face of his. wife:who was ! too, much annoyed at being ed to give up a new petticoat on which she had set. her heart to be a very pleasant companion.. While he sat there busied with his own thoughts, he could not help hearing what was going on among the guests A stranger who bad just :a`tijiV&l from the Capital was that ' I the king's beautiful danghter had been spell-bound by a wicked ma-1 gician, and must remain in bon, 'dage !all !her 'life, 12-nless some one', oou7aAetssii 'acts gicixin's . chaith's. The diStm,ssed king bad offered great rewai.ds to anyone who would free her. He should have the 'lady for his wife, and, any qhatit'fty Of rich treasure beside. . - To 'el this the :poor W6rktnan listened—first with half an ear, then with a Whore Pne,, and at last with two. 'Why,' said he to, him self, 'should not my son Hemelrich try as any other? He is : a little wild, .I know ; but he has ple . rity of brains. What is to prevent him from getting the lady and her money see too it. I'm sure even the lag might be proud 'a him.' Porgetting his troubles and the unkindness of his custonrers„ he ran quickly b o*. 'lid Wn .the afThir to - his Wite. 'She agreed with hini VeriValy: 'lf,' said She, 'it - haa We'en 'that booby nails, I should say No at office nut s'o bright an'd 'Wive a 'Mk* : as Helmerich caniyet help bat to succeed, and I'm sure both the lady aria her father will admire Early the next morning he call ed Helmerich, - and Itesii•ed him to borrow a horse and such weapons as a gentleman would require, and 'start at once ukyon the ; journey,— nelying upon MS great reputation for brains and good loolis, he felt hs siire of his success as his father did, and promised his parents that as soon as he was married he would take them to ride in a coach and six, and try to give his stupid brother a lift in the world, too. Proudly he set out on his way, and amused himself by torment ing everything he met. Little birds sat on the bushes singing praises to God in their oivn wlty ; he switched then down with his riding whip. Then he came to an ant-hill, just finished. He made his horse go over it and paw it up ; and when the poor little insets, iii their fright, ran up' upon hitt and horse, too, he crushed and killed every one he could see. Next he came to a beautiful • clear pond, where some ducks were swimming There were twelve. He drove them to the shore, and killed elev en, but the twelfth escaped. Then he came to a bee hive. lie switch ed and slashed round the hive un tinthe terrified insects fte* out to. see.what was the matter; and then flashed a charge of gunpowder a mong theti killing. orstunning the whole swarm. It seemed to de light him to hurt or destroy all Hy., ing things, not ihat he wanted . them' for foed but for The;:wicked pleasure, of seeing them suffer : and struggle. , Just as the sun merich reached:. the castle in,which the princess was shut upi. and knocked lustily at the closed gate. There was no answer. Ire knock ed again. Presentlya small round window was opened, and out of it was thrust the head and face of an old woman .all covered with cob webs. She asked what he want ed. • 1 'I. have come to fro(e the princ ess,' he rcpled, conceitedly, 'so let me in gnieltly l' 'Oh, that's it, is it 2' ' 'said the la.- dy. 'Well," there's 'lie hurry my son. To rntirrow'vuill he another day, I will '-.he ready for you at r 'nine 'o'clock,' and she hatilpthe win dow. . . The next e day at ttin e o'clock q t.....-io.k. : - Ts-..:.;esents4k.- -1- : - "--... , . 1 fir- ,, L-- gal n , . ann--b AT - -7esti l ertr t gclii 'tlidr'e wag the oin'Citti4fi wr,iting ftit's'im•- - - She gh'Aie Min a kegftill'of flaxseed saying: 'I shW be itfack in an hour; meanwhile :thread 'these seeds to gether, and hayeqt'done" when Tie turn.' i 1 . . lielmerichtttidlOt the ,old lady viaS'ttiaking- :Awl 'lsf-him, and would not ey h look at the seeds. He walked u and down seeking some way . of . tting' into theCas tle, and wile be came back, the keg was.as-f . I.as ever:, 'That's no light,' -said she.— „.e, 'That's not ight.' Then taking frdM 'hor , p cket twelve. golden 'spddrS,,thre: The.'m One 'by'dile In tOzehroad lAlb efore 'ale `cattle.-_ li`'there,' salt e 4ish them u'r a gainst I 'rot. .n,. I'll be back in -. AI - 1 hour.' MI . M3Ch . langhed, but 'paid no M . ]ide a 'to iN4itit - Sll6 said than lie'ad 't o 'the Irak - geed. , i , when the 'd ' i woman- tame - bank and saw a ' t mutters stood, she shook her - •Jid angrily, and . ex claimed: 'Not rig ! not right!' Then sh ook hiS hand, and led him up th :reat castle stair case to a vast soon, :where sat three veiled fern•.s. 'Choose,.' said she, 'but be e, fill, I'll e back in an hour,. thei 11 me -\.‘ lich of these you Will :6: lichnerich amus. cd himsel'bl look 4 At the ele gant furni i , but acre no beed to the fig beforelliiinuntil the f old woma of bad : . and 'aSked him what I though of the.prine ess, . New 4 .,..1e 'lad 0 - idea that either 'flivalt ' .I't 'KO time to 0 w. 1 4. 9 .. F .„_, - .4.. - s l ' '1 ' , 1.p.4..r0 4'l ) 4er. k,, 0 - iess, a ivd..vad - 4 ; :-.s. ia,". oag 'a; 1- fitql - r - V --• Itks4o - ebi - their - VON i were dra:Vi. , ' :sin the middlesitt, ..... the beautif n.ineei, and 'the fig ure on the - it \vas a fierce drag on, 'that fel . on the lazy and con -ceited fello nd destroyed him in o, Moment. . I;,ipie passed after :the . itterfnerich, nothing t if the coach and six; li mechanic began to fi essed. He thought lat hiS Son could not man of himself. If I ans,'now, be should at all surprised, for s plodding no matter 'finide his hands,-and ,l of biniself by feed wigiy 'data and birds If it had been 'e, .t - rave felt at all Sur ',' e.ltnerich vas certain ugh to do anything, is 'enough to ii-fake -,1l lka - love with him. its 'own" thoughts up 'et t too, it _ wobid one bright' 'thorn s father's -consent to could . do. . But *the d not listen to•such 'lcy, Sou must be -a an I thought you I' Jen the smart and ac eh has, failed, what et to do ?' He was son to go Without his nt but his heart was So lank departure being hea that the . I be quite it very .ha make a g it had be; not have he was al. how dirty making ing,all to iii the :col shoul. prised ; b Ly 'clever hau any 0 Ell Hans on the seem, try What old man a thing ee-6..tiei• said he. ttve He can you too duti father's set on it he begged so often that at last the old ,o 'be off, if he wonitl, , d,of hearing birth' and so man, told) for helvai With ti but as he nor weal)( stitk anal On foot. days, to tt brother his ho was not slept on th. spreading ever ho bal the birds di' afraid of hi 1 with theit went , on, h i l the inddst , rebuilt i.bi4i he .went t bringing hii ting it eln) t in did he inj when, in t f they ran - his arms; vitlj did bite Hip] At the We of ducks, 41 shore a'od 1 1 I .. h p had .puifi I out, for f, ‘ll the way ' n , many, s flo i bly, , -pa for, ~t.trem,.a eel hive he - 13 the gre -d So he ri lib started, get neither horse tdtk a stout oaken 1 1 . u h t took hun three tht yummy that his l omt shed in one; but tl arid. At night he at s& moss under the , r& ed A 8 sweetly as .det is father's roof.; t o , think of being 'oh g him to sleep , h songs. As be tst ant hill which cr 'tires had newly te.a f destroying it ,Lk help them by is ravel dad put. t nest; neither c a §ingle one, rigl t seeing 'him, • pa loons and over i • irlerror they tty d. e f d a nett , flock d • therti , to the hi part of; a loaf • p. , t. wben ; he set . ig be hungry on he & be.picked as ers.- o Pould :postti ; • way, fond of hed,,tbe.tboe4. l tweund.it',.te, tittlo inmates. rsaehed .the :li bctrtiscr. royal castle, and knocked inodr,stly' l at the door. It was opened by the iit tie woman with the cobweb covered face, who demanded his businefie, it would not be toeopreeifini-pfu nue,' replied Has,-'for a werking trian's son, I also would like to `iry to set the young lady free. 'The chance is open' to all. r tny son, replied the old wornan'kindly. 'Gen tle or 'simple, all have the same"right. But you seem to be a modest deserv• idg fellow', and I would not like;ta see' yen in .trouble... I, beg you toiconsid er oretl hpforesnu decide f to . make the attempl,,'fdx:if you do 'not succeed in dha th - ree 'tiriali`ippointed, remember you your life.' '`Very Well mother,'-- said Hans. 01. r at - kJ:Jin x loss Minh to heart Unless I suce eed in making a great man of, myself. then 1 should have plea'}- of friends. So please tell me what. nun to do.' 'Well, then, tuke keg and •sfrirrgliellax seeds ;:that are in it. shall he`back in an hour, so be brisk,' :Ind she went off. 'Hans was not a 'bit lazy, if he was quiet he stooped down to the keg and worked diligently for full three quar ters of an" hotir, but the sseds were not half strung., He was just think ing of giving up, when'the whole col. ony of7ants came crawling up to him: 'One good turn deserves another,' said the queen ant, who headed the procession, 'you worked for anti giving the •co'npnittiii, - Ope'seized it'bee:d 'turd 'ran 'the riee'd le through and the work was done before the did waman showed herself. 'That iigood'l tkat is goodT she, when she OCitie, :and saW wheat hit' this job,' and She. losSed . the twelve spoons into the deep lake.. Tishthese.all up by the time I get back, just an -hour hence.' Hans. fished diligently till be got tires, and then plunged in himself and dived to the bottom over an over again for nearly the whole boor, but all in vain. In despair he sat own on the shore, when twelve ducks came swimming up, each carrying in his beak a little golden spoon. 'Ono good turn deserves another,' said the eld drake who led the party, 'you fed us,' and dropping.the spoon on the: wet grass at his feet, off they swam affain. - When the old woman gut back, she, looked delighted. ''That's gdod I that's good`.' said she, 'nodding her head in approbatien. 'But now, my son, the, hitYde* , ib yet , 'to come ;be cautions Tata , * has hand she led •. saloore, and ba e- 4 • .11-par nthe ths..tle)lm, m 111 . 1; fnincl, while she was gone, which was the princess. She' would return '1 in an hour. Just as she went out a swarm of bees came in at the window, and be gun to buzz around them ; but Hans observed that theysoon left the two outer ones and settled upon the other. He at once concluded •that the .two must* be dragons . , for they Smelt hor . , ribly of sulphur and pi't'ch that they were fed with; while he line* -that the ptin'cest was so fond of honey that her lips were always covered with it. As soon, therefore, as the old Woman came back he. told her that it was the - 4,*iniddie No sooner had he spoken the words than the dragons spread their wings and MeTt'ed away into thin air, and the old woman, wiping the cobwebs from her face stood before him young and fair, the guardian of human life. 'My' son,' said the, 'You. have found •the geere. :kindness .and diligence are the talisrank insure man's success. The treasure heseeks can be won only by toil and pat ience; fol. be hold ! before these powerful weapons, the.dragori's that guarded it,:the dark and misty b' fearful forms of doubt and disappointment, vanish into Without them .the brilliant and beau tiful Helmerich failed ; pride and pre sumption were powerless to carve his way before him ; with them, siinplici ty and honesty have won the prize, and the son- of the poor laborer has become rich and powerful, and takes his father to ride'in a coach and six.' Hans brought up his own children carefully, and to this day they live in pi , 31.00 and prosperity, honeitt In their dealings; truthful in their Speech . , gent and induStriblis'eveh ih the small eat tasks, and kind and gentle tb every . ihto Which tidtl ha'brhAthr: ed the breath of life.: , Five`_Deaths at a l'ittre,—A French man resolved togei rid of life, went a little before high tide, to a post set by the seaside. lie had provided him self with a ladtfer, i rope, a pistol, a bundle of matches and a vial of poison. Ascending 'the ladder,_ be tied one end of the rope to the past, and the other end around his neck, then be took the poison, set his :Clothes on fire, put. the. _muzzle .of ;the: pistol to his head, and it kibkediaway the ladder. In kicking dowh. the ladder; he snap ped the pistol solhat the - ball missed hiS head, and etit the 1-01)13.6 , which he waS , adapendeci,;' he fell into the seap thus extinguishing the flames of his clothes . , and the sea water, Which he inrolontafil3= swallowed, counter acted the poison thus, in:spite of his precautions, he remained .unhanged; unshot, .unpoisoned, unbarned and undrow n ed. , hipaRTANT Tti DI.§6}IAAGED SOLIMErt6.— In answer , to the many inquiries we have received frommen Who were hi ttie Dine l• Months .service and others -Who hat+ been discharged;we wohld ittf# ttikt men who were in the aervice.on at , thir c i 9 c 111a - rch7l:B6l, — ki% — eXerript, frpm t the, dPerationa Of the i cOmitik draft, 'All such persops,W.pso petng th eir l ,charge .payers 'gotird: of prjroo4ent, can Base their napes Stricke6,,eiff ASe '11:14, of em of t in il WHOLE NO, 756 A -THANKSGIVING FROLIC BEAU HACKETT .101h8 A RADICAL ma, Did you vies' go nii:to Thangegivlog4 I ovraney "that-Jots of good living.—Nete (From tee Chien() Post.) EDITOR .PosTt :F-1n different countries the inhabitants observe Than - ksgiving in differentways and With different degrees of reverence. In ,Madagascar they nev er have, a; Tharikagiving ;In New jersey they. al ways do. r; In, New England - -the best families, oy,those who had plenty of means, stuff a turkey on "'1 hanksgiving day, and -then -stuff themselves. New b,ngland•inade.fietiplf,Slek oh a Thanks giving-dinner twenty years ago, and ;has, not got over it yet. Chicagd has sutler ed from the incipiency of her Imwellness up.te its worst stage, `which has. eon staintrmarri f — ested its presence by violent diaptragmal convulsions, and the empty ing,ofjite:itopiilation in our midst by a t prociss`tmilar, to that which would be proeueed, in , the humEin t overdose of ipecacuana or lobelia. In Kentucky, Tennessee and North Carolina, Thanksgiving it welcomed with a log rolling or a house raising ;in Penn sylvania with a quilting party ; in Mis sissippi a horse race is the only palpable demonstration, and in Arkansas a few r good SOciable'citizens get together and hang Et mart In none of the States is the pleasure that may be cleilveil frdin this holiday 'totally neffeeted. I * never eeteibraNd a l 'i l hanksgiyirig day in Ar- IcanSis -- ; but I6,elebrated One`in chicato "a•day or two ago. where no piiiittve pa c.tzliarify characterizes ffie day, except the matter of fate li:inches. All manner Of People may find enjoyment here on - %! Thatiksairrnrr days fitting their incline lions, hitt after all free lunches are in the ascendenby. We have free lunches in saloons, and hotels, and, private hbuses ; free, lunches on . g round Boors and top floors; free lunches on the sidewalks, free lunches everywhere, The man of interminable mtinicipal possessions whose smile is auriferous (no allusion to jalndice,) and whose voice is like silver or copper (no allusion to a dis tillery, may be invited to a magnificent Thanksgiving dinner in a hrovvn fronted palace on the avenue, but he sits down to a free lunch : it's nothing elf. Free lunches are great, they are mighty ; ;they are gorgeous (A play on the word gor geous is played out.) Free lunches are good for a sick man,; he can eat them when (in reduced circumstances) he can't eat anything else. "Free press, free speech and free lunches" -is a motto good enough 'for'frie, or any other man. I at tended a Thanksgiving fi& ffincli 'Un'the brown 'lidded aven'fie*,. '''SeloCt. They had `cralriechicl - drit:„V6rt wine and nal).- prairie .chir-ke flaW- i, 3 ai ways nowinzmywfakness,,l went in mod erately at first, tint `towards the twelfth round, fired with iserniliiitin and inspired by a generous rivalry, whleh was waged by a dozen competitors oh 'pi t y right 'and left, I struck from the shoulder and 'Went for the . small glasses with such a4tanf.4ll - and 'soothing rapidity that the ap pearance of their evolutions from the ta bre to my mouth reminded me strikingly of a juggler's performance with `brass balls. The result Was that in the thir teenth round I felt bad. The host got the best ofthe fight ; the 'Oft disappeared and .f.he brought the 'claret." A charm ing young lady with an overpowering address, asked me if I was sick at the stomach. I told the overpowering young lady I was sick at the head. Thereupon Pih'i bat] I ought to go somewhere and laUgh it off. I remember distinctly baV,- ing asked her if slie alluded to the h'ead or the sick. I had occasion remark Male frierid of mine, of the maseditie Peandagn `(he dender), that I tiititi g ht' a laugh would oMe idtid, an asked hihi to ?late me In 'the 'which he declined doing, UaY inir that we had bet ter promenade awhile and search for some innocent amusement. We promenaded. , - Arm in arm with my fellow-being, who had as much prairie chicken aboard as I had, except four wigs, nine legs, and twelve glasses, we encountered a man who, proclaimed himself treasurer of a circus. He was one of the Robbinson & Howes' circus, the stovernment of whicli is as follOws : E - q uestrian manatel . , Frank Howes; treagtirer, Loyd troika ; director, Another Howes ; outside Man, Junius -13ruttis - 11clik r ea ; than, Themistocles Itowei clOWn, Persicla Howe t tirOpertir man; H. Greele3' Howes, JIM others of the It may seein sti-atig,e to ih'e public thai §holild he so many of one name *connected with one institution': hut let me say to the public, for whom I have great respect, that the success of a public entertainment is always governed by the Howeses. We promenaded, me and my friend and me, and I think his proposition for a promenade was occasioned by the lint) liar inclihation of in head at certain mo l i - menta, and fear Irk ttie "safety of his mir rora raid The treasurer cif the circus, I think, is an fionest Man; Mit the management corn pet him to pantaloons withoin pock. ets for a reason iinknoWn Ili me. It is firobablk &At*: to the fact . , beink so well aged to poeitef§, he stirrietirnes forgets that he has a treasiirY bhx—couldn't say pos ititely. • We entered, Me and my* prothenader and hie; Without' flinch difticaliy,-except in tife *ay of paying fdr . tickets. fife clown madii a joke ,as I went in, end t said to my promenader if I couldn't beat that _I would qtift. And says he, "suppose You try your fluid at it ;" an I Keplied that I didn't make jokes with my hands. The of 'equerry (I don't know what that means) heard me, arid 'he glided • around, and said he, "I'l don't like-my clown , Intich, and If iwill ;Ake his place. Pll. pay you big : " 1' accepted ; thecontract was, signed, seal esd fnedeliyered., I • arose and "wended' my - Way Inelancholily into the drp3sing taMik(or the undressing-room ; the men wire all undriterting wheni went in). I Pitrit Al' A 511.11,Y PAPEFt FOTIT.OWN k. extu*ritT.: IS PRINTED.AND PUBLISHED WEEKLY By VIE' 2ti Story,cf ligock's New BuUdiag, e t utattrAM Et At One 'Dollar and Fifty Cents *Tear- Aa-aevaanetaaare,innerted at the usual rave. "ill . The friends of the estalAishment, and the public getter ally are. teeportfully soltritrai to weld in their orders. AGPILANDEILLS Printkl at an hours notice. RATES OF FOFTAGE. In Lebanon County, poetage. free , - In out of Lebanon county 3 1 ,1;. cents per quarter, or IS cents a year. Out of 'MU State, 534 cte. per quaiter,or 4R Oa. a yras if the poet fa not pail. in adyalismnt re are dont ie ., ivas 'lntroduced all around, to the tum blers, and sornersaulters, and equestrians, and 'clowns I sneered when I came to 'the latter, thinking how soon I should lay them in the shade. I wanted to play cloWn 'just . five minutes. There was a volley of whiiperinq and snickering 'Wept up severakkininutes after I. 'eniered, but 'I thowlknothing of it., - .t Finally, says one of the elou ns,(his !lane Was . Castello ), said he,'Sean Hick eft, do you pad '1 IVglancea at 'ray. godlike 'Fiendir •preir4itions-and repl:ed. "Not vastly." "'Well," said, he, turning _allay ,con. tvll ptq9Usly," ./You oUghtto.' • Immeiliately upon the utterance of .his rn last reark, the juvenile vulgarly coeds property boy, laughed Inimcitterately. and an application 01, boot leather was ToUnil .absolutely necessary to reduce hini to a state of decent 'quietude. e 4 One of the tumblers said to me'(l met several thinblers,;,but onbr_one*pitelier,, and he was the Man appointed to, pitch boisterous people out at the dote) said he,: Beau Hackett can you stand oil your head ? I replied in - the negative, but told him I could stand on somebody elien head if that would answer lies puipose. I observed a man in the last stage of placidity, lying stark, still on the Ae i nnd, while another man was . horse shoe over his lieA. I inquired the ,ctittse and was told that the proceeding was-in tended to make hirtCso that fie wQiild not mind having his brahis kicked out. tfie;iiianager asked me how I thought I would look in tights. I said I had been In one every day for five years, and Die public had pronounced rnepassabie.— Thereupon I incased myself in a set of fleshings, and the manager offered t? In troduce me to the equine departraent. The firsf Man I met was a mnle,lhree feet - high. May I eat :flay h's long as .l l live : way 'I he compelled to cat hash at a common boarding house till the era* ofdoom groWs b 1 'enough loran elephant to go throbgh, if the Manager didn't tell me that thatyrinle's name was Beau Hack ett. I looked at his teeth and endeavor ed to - inform myself whether I had beeti named for the nil le or the Mule fqr but could gain no enlighTenthent. ft tickled me to hear it stated that he was an educated mule. I wanted to cultivate acquaintance, but the feeling - was not re ciprocal. One of the knowing ones after calfini me a "guy," and other happy appella tions, said he would "maketne up," and commenced spreading paint on my lice with a brusirbroom. I sqii i itied myself, MadtetiVied fhe lie_7 orii. arid 'o l7 nvts M'y 'right atirt,.liad I think IliitideltlM In a Inhnner :that would have -won the of a Connoisseur. He uttered _cough as I planted my digits be- the whole congrega on o" 51:e a - hand. in two Minutes there Were a dpken turn biers on my shoulders ; sixteen trapeze men on-my thorax, and a wee boy doing La Perche Equipoise on the top of nsy head:-' They rolled the through rite sta ,ble, and Beau Hacke i tt,lr., elevating hii hinder half In ~the 1;011e - sphere, like juvenile faiti4 his first lessons irra hand spring, brought his two heels:suddenly in contact with ay cranium.- -I . did pot - Stop to argue the queition namesake, but if ever he' * itafearn tn. the circus here, 11l hns Mark that. s. I found my way out through eyittider escapement, with a black eye and a sore head, and such epithets , attached to- use as "nixe weeden," "sherry his nibs,"'and a hundred other pbraies thatimbOdy but a circus man knows anything atstr. I , ;vallfealend a -Tier of pantaloons to my . iirottier ifi'the army once, add an expreas:ageni woutdn't send 'them' he: cause they We're ilieAtesObles. The Pilblfc exctila me if I fail express _my 'erYinion or circusses- °write sartie - pil4- am opposed to them rnorappand physleaWy, especially the fatterig. Hence rorth they wit find no sym'pathy,noblim of Gilead in my bosom. They may name their mules in honor of hie it they want to, and their horses too, and pigs; and, pups, and everything else, but they Can never rope me in to play clown again:— I've got enough. I alb, - slightly; BSA& Hl+c stn. NW' A Republican paper ,wants• tar know "what relation do - the - ,=Democrats really suppose Lincoln,peaxs.to theToir ernment r Well use shoUld , say About the same Mallon that a 1 lownbearaito circus.- - !'he el it ne na ,aze e says "popular government is on trial." Yes on trial before court-martial, with the habeas cor pus suspended. What ,chance will It have for, its life in such a trial? A TUB of "pickled feet,": ((moped of from the fair legs ofcelestial beautlo,, hsa been sent !hint. China to the giffeeonaf Mnseiirn. THERE Is a lake in Minnesota called Minnetonka which must be very clear and very deep . for a strange getilus, lri describing it, says, by looking ; into if you can see them making tea lb Chiba.: Lebanon' Oink s toalx Sale. • Ir , SHARES. of fhe STOCK of the LEDArf, 1 DANK, [nesi} arc offere: D af it e . s . qe .z. „ . .. 3 ,,M,.." Lebanon, Dee. 9,1393. twig liiiroarat. JOwd 0. IMEMI LEBANON A • DoOr Sast. 4.0 Steam llaulig Located on the Stearn-i/oure CciAl),,Aand &rest, East . 7 4tornon. undersigned"reapesttelly,inforn?, t h e public in general, that they gill( (ill triannritetnre and keep "on band, „ 1RI;;;z1 Door Sash, Shutter, Blinda Flooring v DI Weather Boards, 0 Gee Spring Mouldings, or au ill Ceti n& iSerbsoe. Coral - rea r aid an hied, 'or WlLlilltfl;lif.A . E.RlALS far Houses. ~Wo also,or,okatru . et the-lair and :nest tor oroied Stidi`Otting turd' Ha nd Doffing,' atittible fat large and email- "We now itiv,:itg Faßtnereilier . leinlga„ a i red 'Wulf era to Mail and °Patrons our 'rniaeir.;whiela.trp, 4.”11 , 11rMa . p .giva t entfre astlefaction all 7 ho,gtay foyer thtnuder , slip:l4o,lth their enwraps; , . • liiNGAt r ltE:dr „ Lebanon, April 23,1862, • • , , "Mao all 'kinds" pi - TURNING at the snap Mill. inanPer,_ diewritrd,, aw—rittoroptirtert• foi • there Trim may fern:ea Inintrer„