-) 'tt 11.:: it; i ,r.,:ii - ' t..j:11:4
=or SX4E3CMCEIaUMAtta)S3.O
Neatly and Promptly E.r.mulect, at the
ADVERTISER OFFICE; , LEBANON, PLNA'A.
Tms establishment Si now supplied with an extensive
assortment or4oll TYPE, which will he increased as the
patronage demands. It - carencri turn out Panama, of
every description, in a neat and expeditions manner—
andon very reasonable terms. Such as
Pamphlets, Checks,
Business Cards, Handbills,
Circulars, Labels,
Bill Headings, Blanks,
Prograinmes;.Bills of Rare,
Invitations, Tickets, &c., &c.
arI)ESI3B 4-411. kitadil , Conimon madiludgmeni
School, Jatiedaf, Ethistahres*.aud iittfr:BtAxits, printed
correbtly and neatly ou the best paper, constantly • kept
for sale at this office, at prices "to suit. the times."
* * *SubscriptiOn price .if the LEBANON ADVERTISER
One Dollar andu linif it Year. -.
Address, iva.. u. Bitisvm Lebanon, Pa.
JACOU WEID:IG E jr.
al TT ORA% --4 Tt. 14.4
5
OF VICE, nortit•weit cOrt*- , Marlet 'and Water Ste.,
Lebanon,
[Lebaticirt "Vtinintry 13,1864.1y1
. .
ItaSSLER. 1101". ER
starrt. o al, t..§ .EL 10:7' .
n 'FFICH remetleti" Illimberland 'street. one door
.East- of the .Lebanon Valley Bank..oppoilte the
Buck Betel, Lebanon, PM. [Jan. 6,16-1.
21)?,MY tellV.l) NAVY
__
'PENSION, BOUNTY, BACK PAY ANB BOUN
' ' AGBNCY.
mac:ma BOVIIIL
t itcs x- tz, - t Earvcr
runt: underiddited,iniving been licensed` to prosecute
• claims ' and having. been engaged in. the _hooray and
'Tension heeiniss,-ollers his. services -to•oll these who
at e thereto entitled. in accordance , with the various
tune of Congress. All. such Should call dr address at
onto, and malts their applications through
.- BASSI. Ell 1101rElt, Attorney at-Law,
OFFICII removed to Cumberland St., one
door East of the•Lelssuon ValleYs Opposite
.itho:Buck flotel,•Lebanon, Pa. [Jan, 6,
A. T. WEIMAR.
ATTORNEY- AT LAW S
Office' North ..ji 7 eo; gorner,of Water
aa'd _AM:IW Streets-
-r- n R :r ~ ~~ ;-~;
- -'1 `--
jr . .j?
z-06. ge,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
OvPrll in 'fOlinie Ibraintly occupied by Dr. Samuel
114ibm. doer•ased and Opposite to the Black Horse
Hotel, C,,lnberland Street, Lebanon
AugnSt. 16, IS6S
117 %IV C OMAN,
*Fr vorßN,l4v
Al l ltW
()nu l' ieuabherlandst,..t,:fo,rrt:p, entt:f
tha-Leagfeiltael;la the late f• Is•i her
Capt. John Weidman,
Lebanon.. Sept. , oi 1.664.
RE NI OVA L
A t Slll/11,111Lk;V:
'ATTORNEY - AT . LAW-,
Has remoVedriis ' nffiSe to Hie hu door eas
of Laudepnilch Stueoppositethe Washing ton Houso
Lebanon..ro.
-BOUNTY and MISSION claims prompttip' attended
to . LAprilB,l3.—ain.
ME
S. W. rticADAM,
AT TO-11 , N EY' AT LAW,
lAAtimmov ED bio office to Market StrestoniOsite
the Lebanon ,Bout, two doors North of Widow
Lebow*, 31.nyek 33, "63, . ; ;
~.lOllA' iifialJ JV
IIiAISTRICT . ATTORNEY, has removed bla OFFICE
* to thS ROOM lately occupied by Dr. Geo. P. Line
a wearer, in Cmnberland Street, Lebanon, a few doors
Flat of the Eagle Hotel, and two doors west of .Gen.
eidtban'e Office. :
Lebanon Dee. 17, IS6I .
CYRUS . I'. MILLER;
A TTC!RNHY,-AT.LAlC.—Oitice in Walnut street, neat
ly oppOsite the Duch. Hotel, Mid tith demi] south
fr. Hurmany's Hardware store:
t abanou, AprRA .1.862:=1Y: •
TO
-MY :FRIENDS
AND CLIENTS. -
,t S I :41itill hee ,, ssarily be absent from the Count).
J during the si;Ssiolt 4r.obbo*s..l - have made ar
tanngenu•nts with 3011 N HYON,`J.N3., of faittsvil}e;
tot OW ehargtrof legal business. My office, will be
lin open Its - heretofore And those at my friends and
cli. obi legal blisiness.nany & T em} upon its re.
eel, lug iii•hihiot and efficient, latent ion. Mr: Ryon ;is
Anotternan ut extuifaikaa legal leainink and long exited.
eurf.t. at the bar. Move full contidenett in hi! Witty
tut gray slur -
cowmen() the interests of my clients and friends to his
cat it and attention.. -4.1 r. It IV. CONRAD also
test ainflurnioffiee, 7 •'-
RePpectfuliy. MI7EI..STILOUSE.
l'Ottsrille, Pa., Dec. 2,1863-310.
1,11. DEMI,
TTORNItY AT LAW, Office in Stichter's
' 'Cumberland street, nearly , opposite the Court
u s e , - [Lebanon, May 6,
- Di•. Samuel S. tilickly
k j i tIERS - his Professional services to the citizens of,
Lebanon and vicinity. • OFFICE -at the residence,
of Sirs. L.- Btleil, tiro doorsiXtrat of Office of Dr. Samuel.
hm, deed, in Cumberland street , .
Lebanon, April 15,053., •
I)e.. P. I'. 111$111.
jAYlNOli*ed Meleinon, offers his profession.
J_ eetvfceeto . the Thblie. Office 'in Makket St.,
't the bbilding ferreerly'nectipied by his father.
J.etettsbn,Dee..l6;-1863.
PENSIONS. ,
tiEO: P. LINTA.IirEAVER., hat , iig heah ap
pointed, by the Counnissidner of Pensions, a
Washington, Examining Siirgreti for Pounions, %•pre
pared to attend Rit app Donuts ibr Pension at his of
Site, Market, street, next 33 or to the Post Offite.
Lebanon, March 25th, 1863.---6t*
. .•
ils'experienctrkSalesmipi lnD,ry Goods,. 8100. pne
*lto can spdlitt.Geimari'atid English language
'AliklY to'
freb. 17; ;64; GOODtkili: DIFFENBACTi..
CI4()VEIISEEIi for Sale.
nulnicritier hne for Silo a Lot of prime NEW
1 WESTERN CLOVER. SEED, which he - will sell in
quantifies to suit purchnsers
ABRAIrAII STR;EKL
pahanon,Fcb. ,
*trove' antl,.:4o:or.sa ;Fieilder ,
eAttiTEDI:
400 TONS .Oate Strari . : 100 TONS Corn
, XutPler, for :trilinti the higkeet market price will be
paithe months. of April, May and
J nhe, at tlie Paper Mill of STIN} & ILOSS.
Lnkatben, Feb. ; 24, 'Ol. Lebanon, Pa.
Lavery. Stajile,
rIM subscriber respectfully infornis tRe public that
the has commenced a LIVERY STAI3LE at his Ho
-4; M , WI, in Market Street,,Loblition. Ho will
always endeavor, to furnish 'good horses
and vehicles, at moderate prices, to all de
airing the same.
JOHN bi MMES.
Lebriwin., October 21,1563--6 m.
DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP,
NOTICE v il . ,bereby given that, the qO-rtav nor.
sl;.iii'lierettiford existing between lieirnijer
ttigned, dealing in the Confectionary business, in the
Borough of Lnlattion,, has been dissolved .by mutual
consent. The. Beeke.will be at the old stand for settle
anent. JOB PI LOW 17,
kkh., Feb. 10, isy.)—, 11.kliN Y et 1.01 ,
Vgs.. The.bualuess ;will be c9utirmiidN.by the under
,signed, " JOSEOII. LOWRY.
tres* - 64 tit i diti of
ripitE firm:of --FUNOK I k•BRO., was diesoloed by
Wei consent, on the first day of February, A. D.;
`Mt The hooks are in the - hands of JOON K. FUNCK.
Yor settlement, at the stand. All those having claims
against said firth will present them,. and those indebt
ed^a;itt please make payment. Jacob K. Funek hie
suceeedrl the late firm of Funck et Bro., at the old
, Store, and will continue the husinese as heretpfore , —
.Aeknowledging the liberal patronage heretaiere be-.
-stsiired 'open the late firm, weal,' respeetfu 11Y solicit
a eantinuarteet ' • 'JACOB K.
Feb. 3, 414.—tf 3011 N K. 'MINK.
. ,
.. ,
PROPOSALS FOR 1110NEY
POE. TUX
BOUNTY tOAN OF LEBANON. COUNTY,
04 0pos - ALg. will be taken by the undersigned,
1, Conimisaioners of Lebanon County, en Monday.
- rtbelth day of and ou Monday, the Met day of
March, "A..M4, - 1.804,, et ,thoir OMpe,,in the Borough of
lebanoh,lor'''the Loan of : '..., '
: 10 0 0 '' o 0 9
$
At the - loWeet -Wes of interest, to be applied to the
PAYMENT
_OF_' ; VOLUNTEERS,
Tri bitint,te frrobit a draft •in tatid..Countf: The said
lean wilt be 'taken VA:yable. in 'I year, or.6 , yeare, at the
option of the Commissioners.. .cans will be taken of
one Initiated .dollars and nwarda.
THOMAS bESHER,
114 3 . 'JKOWSKETBIeffEIb: '
Commissioners of tetiatioa 'Coinity.
Lebandn,.keb. 1708641 „ '
~.. ...,: . ..
•. . . .
Blanks for , B6untFand
siou Claims just ptisteksys.d fa. sale Fit
vsnim•r.o (Ad's, •
Ccb:....auon
VOL.• 15---NO. 37.
NOT ALCOHOLIC.
A . CONCENTRATED
Ve g mble E-x 4 rae t.
A PURE TONIC.
DOCTOtt 1400FLAND 4 S
GERMAN BITTERS,
PREPARED. BY
Dr; JACKSOINT, Philad'a Pa
WILL
'EFFECTUALLY CURE
Liter .
. . .
Dyspepsia,
J:aundice. -
4fonia or • Neri , one Rebiliti,,lliieases of ihd
kidheyi, • and dlldiseasesorimini from' a
d is.oidered Liver or StomOch
Such, as Constipation, toward Piles, Fulness orthood
to the'tfead 'Aetdity or:the'Stoniach, NaIISCO:, heart
burn, ;Disguit ibod, Eulnoss oraVei4ht.: in the
Stureach. Sour Eructations, Sink inviii ,- .Ellittering at
the - Pit of the Stotnath. Swimming' of the I"fgad,-Eitir
ried and Difficult Breathing: Riutieriirg tit,
„the „thairt;
Choking or Suffocating Seniiticins Whey' in a It
tor& Diiiiness -of v -Dbth •IVehe before-the
Sight, Reverend Dull -Vain the Ilead, Deficiency or
Perspiration; Yeilownets'ot the ,Skid and Eyes.! Pain
in the Side, Back,Affrest,:ldnibs, Sadden Finehee
of "feat, Burning in, the. Flesh, Constant Imaginings
Of Evil, and 'great Depreetton of Spirits.
,Add positively prevent, 1 - elfoci Egioits
Fier, 6c.
-THEY 'CON'T'AIN"
No Alcohol Or :Pad :Whiskey ?
They wu.t. °clan the ahnie - diseases in ninety
nine earns oat of kinindred
Induced , by the extensive sure and universal popu—
larity of lloolland's Gerinatt.Bitters, (purely vegetable)
lio.ts of ignorant Quack and 'unscrupulous adventu
rers, have opened. upon suffering humanity the. flood,
gates of Nostrunis in the shape of poor. whiskey, vilely
compounded with injurious drugs, and christened Ton
ics. Stenutehici and littler,. •
Bewartof the innumerable Array of Alcoholic prep
it:tatfons in plethoric bottles, and big bellied kegs, un
der the modest appellation of hitters; which inste,td
accusing, only aggravate_dis . vase, and leave tie disap
pointed cuff rer in distiair.'.' ' ' '
I.IOOFLAND',S Gbatalk,N BITTERS! • -
Aro not a new and untried article, lint hare stood
- the test of fifteen years trial by the American public;
and their reputation and sale, are not rivalled by any
"similerpiepuration.
The proprietors have thousands of Letters from the
most eminent . .
CLERGYMEN, 'LAWYERS, - "
PHYSICIANS, and CITIZENS,
Testifying of their own nersonet knowledge, to the
beneficial • effecta and medidal , cittfies these Itittera.
DO YOU WANT SUM KTIIINO TO STRENGTHEN YOU?
DO YOU WANT A GOOD APPETITE?
DO YO U WANT TO BUILD V PYGUKCONSTITUTIONI
DO YOU WANT TO FEEL WELL? >,
DO YOU WANT TO GET RID_ OF 'NERVOUSNESS?,
DO YOU WA.N974.INERGY.?: , , :
- _
DO YOU . WANT TO,SLEEP WELL! -
DO YOU WANT it'itßlSK ANDTIGOROUS PEELING!
Ifyou do use HOOP LA,N D'S G ERM EN BITTERS.
From Rev. J. -
Newton Brown, b. P.,. 'Editor if the 15n
cyclopedia of Religious: Knoiutetke.'
~Altbougle not disposed to, favor or recommend rill
eta iiteilitineS in general, thrOtmh, distrnst 'Of their in
gredient. hint (Streets ; yetittiosi brim Sufficient rel.
Woe Irby, a man niay not testify to the benefits he be
licies himself to base received from any sitniiie prep
aa•ation, in the hope that her may thus contribute to the
benefit of others: ,
filo this the More rerolily tegard llorifland's
German Bittere, prepared by. Jacketln, of Ulla
City, bemuse 1 was prejudiced theiu for initn3r
ybars; hinter the inmressiOn that:they w'ere 'chiefly 1111
elbohblic mi*.titre. dui indebted to 'my friend Rob
ert Shoemaker, Bin.. for. the removal 'of.this pr'ejsul ice
by prosier tests, and for micOuragement to t , y them.
when sutfering.frouj great, and long .centinued debili
ty. The use of OM bottlei di` these' D f ttsrs, at the be ,-
ginning the'prekent yeirr, was followed by evident
telibl, Mad restoration lea degree .of bodity-and men
tal vigor which I had not felt for - six Months -before,
and had almost dospkiretl Of regain ing therefore
thank Got and my friend for directing me to the use
of theili I\l':lVl7o4'
ruii;snl 161:11. '
Particular -N otice.
There are - insny preparations sold.under the name of
Bitters, put up in quart bottles. compOunded of the'
cheapest whiskey or common that, costing from 20 to
40 cents per gallon, the taste disguised by Anise or
Coriander deed.
This class of Bitters has caused and will continue to
CDIISP as lunges tboy can be sold, hundreds to die the
death of the drunkard. By their use the system is.
kept continually under the'influence of Alcoholic Stint:
uletits,of the worst kind,-the desire for Liquor is crew-:
ted and kept up, and the - resnit'is all thriliorrors at
tendant Upon a drutikitrd'a life' and death,
For those who desire and,wytitare a. Liquor Bitterst
we publish the foll Owing receipt. 'Get gas B,ottlelioof.
-,
Tan s &tram , Bitters arid mix with Three Quarts of.
Good Brandy or, Whiskey, and Alm result will be a prep
aration that will far exed iii medicinal -virtues aud
true exce hence any of this nutnerolis Liqrior. Bitters In
the market, and will cost stitch leis. ion -will have
all the virtues of Ifoofland's Bitters in connection with
a good article of Liquor, at a much less price than
these inferior, preparations w ill cost you.. •
Attentiott, Soldie;rs!
AND THE FRIENDS OF soLbiErts.
We call- the attention' or : all having relations and,
friends in the army to the fact that "11,00FLAND'S
damson Bitters" will corn nine tenths of the diseases
induced by exposures and, privations incident to tatrip,
life. In the lists, publialied almost daily in the news
priperii3On the arrival or the ;'idelt; it wilt be noticed'
that a very largoproportien, are suffering from debill,
ty. Every ease ot thatlcluil Can .he readily cured by
lloollanti'S German BHters:=„iDiSeases resulting,from
disorders of the digestive organs are: speedily removed.
We hafe no hesitation instating that, if these'Bittertf
were. freely used among our Soldiers..hundreds or lives'
might be saved that otherwise will be lost. .
We call particular attention to the following
markable and well authenticated cure of one of the,
natiue's heroes, whose life, to use,his own , language,
"has been saved by the Bitters :"
I.`lllLADDLetits, August 23rd, 1502„
I, Messrs. lanes & Evatzs.---W ell, gentlemen, your Hoof
' and's (Ferman Bitters has saved my life. There is DO
mistake in this. It is vouched for by unnibeis of my
cumnides, 'foment whoie name are appended, and who
were fully cognisant of all the chounistances of my
case I am, and have been fur the last tour years,, a
member of Sherman's zelebtated battery, and miner
the immediate command of Captain R. B. A)res:—
Threugh the exposure attendant Upon my arduous du
ties, I was attacked in November last with in ftammatiou
of the lungs, and was for seventridie days in the hoe-'
pital. Title was followed by greet debility, heighten
fat by en .' - attick :of tlYseutery. - : I was, then removed
front the White fiouse, cud sent to this city on board
she-'Steamer "State of Maine from which I landed
on the 25thiof June. Since that , time 1 have :been a- .
Mint as low as any ouu could be and still retain a spark
of vitaliq. For a week or more I was scarcely able to
wallow anything, and if I did force a Morsel dorin,
was immediately thrown up again.
I could not oven keep a glass of water on my atom
nett Life tould not last under theSe circumstances;
and, accordingly; the physiciatis.who had been work
iug faithfully, though unsuccessfully, to rescue me
front the grasp of the dead Archer, frankly told me
they,conld do no more for me, and advided MO to 'see
a clergyman, and to make sueltditiposition.of -niy Dud
ted.funde as best edited sae. An aegnaintaihai who
visited meat the hospital, Ur. Frederick &Libitum); '
Sixth biter; Arch Street, ad, mie, ass forlorn,
hope, to try jour Bitters, and kindly preeured a bot
tle. Froto the tints I commeeced taking them ..the
gloomy shadow of death receded, and I am now, amok
(tad for it, getting better: Though 'T have bat taken
two bottles, t beta gained ten pounds, end I feel San
guine of'.,being permitted to rejoin my-wife and daugh
ter, from whom I have heard nothing for 18 months:,
for, gentlemen, I am a loyal Virginian, front the vicin
ity of Profit Royal. To your invaluteble Bitters 1 owe
the certainty of life which has taken the place Of vague
('ears-L„ to your, Bitters will I owe the glorious privilege*
for Again ClaSping to soy bosom those who are denrait to
toe irt life. Very truly yours, ISAAC MALONE:
We fully cent u' in the truth of the aboye statement,:
ns we had despaired of seeing our comrade, Alr. Malone,
restored to health.
-JOHN CCDDLEBACK, let New York Battery:
GEORGE A ACELEY, Co C 11th Maine. ,
LEWIS .CIIEV A L IER 92.1,N ew Trick.
L E SPENCER,. let Artillery; Battery F.
J . B FASEWEI.L; Co B 3d ViTaKiiit.
HENRY B JEROME, B . do:
HENRY TAI.,,,ACDdNALII, Co 0 ptyiqpinp. . ,
JOHN F'.WARD: ki Sib h obi 0.,
• IIEIhILI.N - KOCII, Co 11 72f1 New
NATHA N 1?
THOMAS; CoUStK:rettrt•
A N DREW d KIMBALL, CO A ,3dVar'diont.
.1011 N JENKINS, Co B 109th Peen..
Beware of Counterfez • I.
See that the signature of "C. JACK.SONP, icon.
the WRAPPER of each bottle. -
PRICE TER . BOTTLE 19 CENTS,
OEt nAis no'z..FOR - Si 6 0 .. : •;•
Should your nearest di'ligglit not have II ei;articia,
doclothe put Off by city of the intoxicatinginunara
tions that umy be ollered -hi Its place,' but to Sire
and we will forward. securely pecked, by eipress.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE AN O. >I.ANI-IFaCTOEVi
NO. 631
Jones & Evins.
(glikessoF to C. ?1. JACHSON .Coe),
.Lroprzie 0276 , ,
Foit SALE Covrt
ROUStlreStiANdr/{ 4 . Nr., shiny beeg g iakan , d p o idem in
every town lit the United Shshei,..
:ky 21, 1041.—ly;
Bizathautoug.
, „ , .
THE :DEAF, DISPUTANTS.
. . .
•
. .
A:sliepliettl Was guarding his flock
•at ''it'short &Stance from • a•village., 2 ----
ThiS'''Shepherd was (I s t though
noon had arrived, his - Wffe had,not
Yet brOught him 'his '•hreakfa'st He
did'itht dare to leave . his sheep lest
they should be stolen In hiS absence ;
but his hunger teeanie erce,.. and he
ivas driven, in conse4herice, tp act in
the Manner we are libelit to'record
On the banks. of a neighboring
stream a toffy WAS_ cutting grass for
his cow ; the : Shepherd 'tire* near to
him, though, With - 'reptignance ; . for
though perS.Ons of this prefesSidii
are entrusted:with. the ditty' of Mak:
ing public and
,private property te
apeeted,- yet they are `'themselves, fOr
MoSt'phalt; 'treat Ahiefes; The
Shepherd begaedAhe , batty '6'l'64
tin eye on his sheep while he• Went to
breakfast ;" - and Prornised to •rectitii- -
penSe him generously his return.
The toffy Wits not less deaf than
the shepherd, replied, in an anima
aed and angry tone, "what right have
you over the grass which I have just
era ? Must my cow starve
,While
your Sheep are feeding at its expense'?
Leave me alone and go about your
..business." 'Tie accompanied, this' a.-
postrOplie with;an eXpreSSive 'gesture
of the band, which the shepherd teiik
for Willa& of ethisent• te - What the had
demanded. • ,
Consequently the shepherd Tans
fast as he conld,'resolved; to 'give his
wife such a 'col-I'666mi as to' keep her
in the fliturer froth the boldileSS to he
guilty of a'. similar - negligenCe. But
-
when he apprOached the '
cottage he
perceived his Wife Stretched on the
around at the 'threshold: She was
-Writhing in horrible pain,. the penal : ,
ty Of having ea.ted too great a: 'qua.M.
. , . .
tity Of ma* beans', '
The shepherd's anger calthe'd at the
sight pf hisi . poo wife snfferings.—
He hasibied '•succor • her; .; and to
prepare the breakfast -hiniself These
Various' cares occupied him a much
lenger - dine than he expected. ;-,His
impatience' Was great, for he; AVM far
from trusting the honesty of him 'to
whom lie had consigned the guardi
anship .of his flock; At last he: was
abler to go back. His sheep Were
feeding at a short distance froin
place where he' had left them."- He
forthwith set himself to` verify the
numberthereot"Not one was want - -
ing Delighted, he cried. i"What= a
capital -fellow thiS totty is He 15
the pearl of the persons ;of his class:
I have , piromised him , reeoritperiso
mitt:Well Zees he,desetione." ,
sheep which Was. lame, but whichwas
a very respectable sheep_ in other re
spects. He took it' on his shoulders,
and - carrying it' to the tatty said
"Yon have took good care of my'
flock in my 'absence. Look; there. is
a sheep which I:!gite -you as a pres
ent." '
The totty seeing this lame sheep
brought under his , very nose, replied
with - much :vivacity; "Why do you
accuse ' me :of having hroken your
sheep's -leg ? I swear 46 you: that,'
since yOur departure,' I' have not
gone near , Your flock, and. that T. have
not stirred from the spot ;where you
see me." .
'The sheep is good-and-fat," adll'ed
the-shepherd ;: "you can 'regale with
it your family and your friends
"I have 'already told you,-'' answer
ed the totty in a rage, "that I never
went near-your sheep. Why do-you
persist in accusing me of having lam
ed one of them Get outof my iyay,
Unless you want me. to give you a
thorough 'thrashine He- at once
took an attitude indicating an inten
tion to accomplish . his threat.
The shepherd, perceiving this, and
being -completely bewildered by- a
provocation so unjust, put himself on
the defensive. Just as they were a
bout to pull each other's ears, a horse
mari chanced to pass by: They stop-'
pddthe horse by the bridle; and the
shepherd said to him who mounted
I-pray you, 'for a mo
ment,'-and decide whether T am, to
blame in the quarrel' in which-we two
are involved. .1 to make apres
ent of a shock to this:man,-as a rue
ompense fora small service which he
has rendered me, and; as thanks for
my • good : intentibns, he Wants to'
thrash me." ,
The totty, `speaking in' his tatPn,
saicluThishloekhead - of a shepherd
ha§ the - impudence to' aecuse.'ine of
having broken the leg of one of his'
sheep,- and yet I never went near his
IlOck;at all." '
The borseniancwhom they had ta
ken as arbiter was,: still more: deaf
than the: shepherd: and -the', totty.—
He had :not, mid erstobd, word they
had said to him. "I confess,' he
"plied ; :"that : this horse; does not be
long to me. I found it straying:on
the highroad. I was : in ,a hurry.
moan ted::.it that I migbt, travel: the
faster. I)ocs it belong to, you' : ? If
so, take it ; :and allowme to:Jepir j tinue
my ~journey,; for I j have ,no,time , tp
lose." '
The shepherd: and the totty,:.eaqh„
imagined tb at: th orsem an ;had: de r .
cided 'in favor of ; his adyersary i be,:
gan ;to, ; denoance each, 30 ther, : worse:
than: before: to : ciirse, the, arbiter, and
'to reproach him:with injastice.
Xeanwbilc; an old Brahim who was.
passing, -appeared to them•the : Most
suitable, person to terminate 'their
quarrel:. : They: :therefore ::. stopped
him ; begged him to ;listen , to:: them
for. a : moment, and, speaking Ali three. ,
it once theyistated him the , sab-;
, ilect; of ; i tb Air -,dispute,, :an d :: urged
to .idecide Nyllich,of :theta! was 4A. the,
wrong:
=ILI
LEBANON, PA., WEi t )NESDAY, MARCH 9, 1864.
The' *dila , 'Whe happened 'to - :be
quite an deaf Eas 'themselves, replied,
"Yes, yes ; I underiifand, you:,
,It," is
my wife whe;bas 'sent yon " to hinder
my departnA; inid 'to' include me 'to
retirn hoine.tfl`Bnt ; iffy % fesoliftinn ilii
• taken-f-andy'dir;Vaiinot Eitieceed. Do
you know my wife ?. She is a real
dernini. • It iii , impossible for - the to
liVe longer with Such' Woman: Since
the tilne--Avorille' Brea to rae--Ithat; I
married hei Plhe has made Me com
mit more'sinettlian a hundted'genera,
tionsTnuld. atke foti, or , e - fiabe: lam
`going on a pitlithage to Kasey. On
reaching that*Oly- city, - I intend to
bathe in the . " 4, sacred waters -of the
0-ange§„ in ctder to purify 1 - iryself
from the inuinefeble faults; to'which
her wieked»lC ' has 'driven Me: I
i .
have determi t ed to live afterwards,.
on alms, in a %reign conntl7, and to
rentain separated frbm "herfornVer."
Whilst they viere thus-all . laideckue.
,
ly - yelling, *ithout understanding
each other, - 4' corning -nearer to - a
settlement' of' their ' dieputes,• the
horseman SELNAGMC persons 'advanc
ing at a rapid; rate toward thein:L--
Fearing it wits' the owners- of -the
horse which ite had-'stolen; he very
quickly disnionnted and scampered
The shepherd, perceiving -that it
-was getting laie, made haste to ifind
his flock, Whiofi had wandered off to
a greatdistanci, !As he was running
along, he did OA fail- to declaiM a
gahist : arbiter' and to protest that
there was no tonger- any justice 'to be
found on the eakith. As to the rest,
he attributeditihe accidents and the
contradictions bp which he had that
day been exposod to a, serpent which
be.had accideniVinet on the road.'
The totty hapirreturned to the heap
of grass -which elad cut. Perceiv
ing near-it the .e
Sheep, he threw
it .on his .sho ders - and carried it
home, thinking o 'punish •the shep
herdfor quarel g with him 'so ' un r
ceremoniously and so Unjustly,
As to the olditra.him; he continued
his journey, Willie found a 'cosy Coi
ner, wherwhe could pass the'night.
Repose softened -7._ sleep -.subdued his
bad humor toward , his wife, - On the
morrow the Brahmins of his village,
his relations; 'and friends,' came to
where he was,: add succeededin coin
pletely soothing him'. :.Tberinduee'd
him to return home, prorniSing to dm
ploy their good _offices to render his
wife more submissive and .less a ter
magant. - ' '
ROMANCE ?IN-REAL LIFE: -
(Prom' Citteitnati Enquirer; 29th.]
On Tuesday in ,he Etdiee Court. a
singular oceurrene,ein;reat, life:l.ook
facto; are
•
transpired.- - The . facts; are.
these : About five years ago, a, man
named, Edward Carey left an „affee
' tionate and beautiful wife and three
interesting-children, to : seek a.fortune
in'the mines of California.: For ono,
year after his arrival in. the gold'
country, Carey wrote constantly = to:
his wife, And
.enelosed frequent sunis
of money. 540(tuily the ,correspon- :
donee ceased, and - Mrs, Carey receiv
ing no Money, Was coniyelled. to
a
dept ether means to obtain a; hvel
hood for herself and little ones.
f . 's* Weeks,thereafter Mrs:
,Carey ie
ceived information that her husband
had been killed in 'the mines,. winch,
WAS cOltaborated,by suhseqUent
ter
.rocleivect from California. Per
three yearn she lived, as she 'supposed
she was,. widoW, sand receiving the
attentions of au' Italian tainect . ,Teseo
Reibe, who succeeded in gaining: her
affections, She' consented to marriage,
and about a 'year Age the;twO Were'
legally - United in the bonds ofWedlook
and blive ever since lived quite hap
pity together. On SUnday: last, is
the Church bells were stiintileniq: , to
the House of God the Worshippers of
the true Being, Edward - Carey, who
had arrived 'direct from California by
the morning train, was making inqui
ries in :the neighborhood - Which
his tinnily resided: When he left.C`in
cinnati) for fiis 'Wife 'and children.—
His neighbors and friends 'stood a-,
arecl, and trembled upon beholdiOg
the Man whom they had long : 'Since
believed to be dead. Upon being /iS.
aired that it was Carey, who w a s
not dead bitt heAVEt, astOnnd-.
ed with the intelligence that'hiS
who had aISO believed that he had
'gone to that bourne' Whence Po tray
eler retains;" was again imarrieci tb
another Mali, With • whom she was
now living in domestic 'felicity:
cartaining the residepee' of Mr. and
Mrs: Reibe, the' atiliaealiasband
toned to 'ascertain whether whit :13 ; 61
had heard'Was, trod or fulse. KnoCk
in g,at the, door, a• tall ItalianonenS-'
urino• six feet, one and one=balfinehes,'
came to the door , Carey inqUired-:.,
"Does Mrs: IZeibei liVelAre ••
Italian.--"She'does-will you walk':
in'?" = "
Carey..-- , -"Yes sir , you please
tell her that gentleman desires to
sire her ?"
The Italian consented . , , and on' , going
to'thedoorleading into 'the dinning- .1
room...called his wife by her first'
.IS•h&lins wered;
. and Tull 'of
smiles; came ranniag , down into the
1; a1 ;1 01 . •: - Ljp en eeeingi , her ! hiishand
who rose' front his scat to" meet
she! sereairied:out s "My God; Carey !",
and feW fainting to the floor. The
;husbands both hastened to raise her
frown theloor:.' Wheli'eareYr'infoViii
ed: .Reibe that ho? :was. , Edward :
Careyy the lady's lawfuli
Reibe also claimed her 'ae , his
and , added;. q. shall novOr give her
Be fbr e•the AN;ife:7,ll d fullyt at
bovered . froraliq fainting attackthe
. wck.llusbailds hadlbecOine'engage& '
:angry, .miebifitii*OrdP;inespltiing
Carexis araVi ire ai !pistel uplzhil Bei)*
And by the latter being forcibly eject-
" ••
.•
• .
ed fiom his house. Reibe on Mon,
day had a warrant sworn ',nut bathe
Police Court, eliargin&' Carey -with
disorderly' 'conduct an provoking
, him :to commit a breach;of the peace.
Carey *as) i , arrested and' rhen ar
rai-gned before-Tudge Warren,in the
presence of gcibn .and! the Wife' he
asked the Court tcw - heat ari explana
tion before he entered his4lea.—
Judge Warren consented, and. Carey
stated that he nnd Reibe both claim
ed the!lady (pointing -, to Mrs;Carey
Reibe) as wife, and he believing bini
,self to be the-legal claimant, bad-be
come disorderly in demanding per
emptorily of Reibe that he should
give her up. Reibe, throughlihe pros
meriting Attorney, Mr. Straub; exhib
ited to the Conrt the marriage certi
ficate, and:the question'was at once
raised '.' , What further proceedings
could be ;had .in that Court ?", The
Wife; who like:Niobe; all in tears,' , Was
called.up'and 'asked by - the Court if
either of these men was bierhusband ?
She replied• that she had been mar
ried to both, but having learned that
her first husband was dead, she form
ed an attachment for Reibe three
years afterward and married him.
After assuring.the Court of her deep
ly seated a ttathmentalways for Carey
and now her warm affection for Rei
be, who had been to her an affection-.
ate and devoted husband, the Court
inquired of her, viz :
','What do you , now propose to do';
live with your first husband, who is
leg,ally such, or your last husband,
who by misapprehension, -and unin
tQntionally, you have made your hus
band?"
The lady replied, "My duty and
my desire are to live. with niy first
hustiii.mi, Edward Carey."
The scene which followed can nev
er be described. Carey and .his wife
approached each other and wept ::a
loud, while the disappointed Italian,
serted in his chairlike ;a statue, pre
sented a picture of despair and disap
pointment. • Presently his feelings
were. overcome, and he grievouJy
wept, eliciting the sympathy of ,all.
Carey and his wife, arm in arm, left
the Court room, and Reibe, actor re
ceiving kindly admonition from the
court that lie must be resigned, and
pursue the matter no further, left the
presence, of the Court deeplyehagrin
ed and terribly : mortified at-the fate
which had befallen him. Carey and
his family are preparing to leave the
city, and .Reibe,
,all alone • in a desert
ed house, refuses,to be comforted.:.;;
AFFECTING ANECDOTE,
On one of the , ninny bridges.in
Ghent s.fand" two byazen images
ti'l 4firgEetnirarirox -- unc-umnil-zstintr , .-
their fello - w citi4ens by the following
incident :
Both the father and the son were,
for sothe offence against the State,
Condemned to die. Some favorable
circumstances an the side of the son,
he was granted a remission of his sen
tence under certain provisions; "in
short, he" Was effered pardon, on the
cruel and barbarous Condition thathe
would become the executioner of his
father
,
He at first absolutely refused to
preserve his life by means so fatal and,
detestable. ThiS is not to be won
dared at; for let us hope, for the hon
dr of our nature, that their are a very
few sons who would not have spurn
ed with abhprrenee life sustained on a;
condition so'horrible and unnatural.
The son, though fang inflexible, yield
ed at length' to the entreaties of a
fond father, who represented' to hiin
that his (the father's) life was forfeit-.
ed, and it Would be the greatest pos
sible consolation for him to know that
he was an instrument of his son's pres
ervation:
The youth consented to adopt the
horrible means of recovering his life
and liberty ; he lifted the axe--but as
it was about. to fall, his arm sank
nerveless, and the axe 'dropped from
his hand., Had he as many lives as
hairs, he would have, yielded them
all, one after another, rather than a
gain conceive; much less perpetrate
such an act., Life, liberty, everything ,
vanighed 'before the dearer interests'
of filiar•affection ; he fell upon • his
father's neck, and embracing him, tri
umphantly 'exclaimed, "My father,
my father I we die together !" and
then called for another executioner
to fulfill the sentence of 'the law.
Bard must the`hearts be-Lbereft of
every sensation of humanity—which
could stand insensible spectators of
the scene.' J.l.'sadden involuntary ap
plause mingled With groan's and sighs
rent the air. The exechtion was' Sus
pended ; and on a simple report of the'
transaction to the authorities, both
were' pardoned. High rewards and
honors, were conferred on the son ;
and .finally those •two admirable ima
ges, were. raised; to commemorate a•
transaction so honorable to human'
nature:.
SLEIGHING SCENE GENESSEE,
The inimitable nobis, of the Gen
esee gives, the following de-
Serifitioir of a recent sleighing scene
that enterprising town : - • • i
‘("We•like to see some sleigh-riding,
pe4le Ineasee' us .to „see
_them ; Sloshed 0nt, 37 10 bay thein - g;ent.,,
dy. spilt,, don'ttears tepur.ces,,•
nor, a; regret. from our ,vital marts--,.,
Tor instance :,•esterday a.teitin carne
along Main' Street ; the ,cutter was 4.
good'one ; the horse was smooth
'.as an otter—head . and tail elevated,
nostrils wide.o&.n- T stepped _lofty „an • .
gingerly, ;: the folio*, Oessed e ' r . in t
the. vqo(' ? ftto t Ottept,,ti,d)p.teiki r
* I 4 O6 EOW , 0, P r I• il l #444:toOilt;itp%
br * ,fit -1.4 A
round 9- han`ds, iiito his el-
WHOLE NO. 767
bows • an ivory-handled bow-whip
sat juntily in the socket—the gal was
a good 'un, dressed a la mode; the
tails of her cap were more than ordi
nary length ; she smiled - di:Wakefully
npon us poor pedestrains--14 I; you .
•
couldn't. touch her with a ten. foot
pile. a - Well, they were coming down
Main street at the rate of several
knots,an:liOnr; they felt good their
locks at:gsich other said as plainly a
ldoks could; "don't we take the
rag off. thehest of them slightuallyr'
With , unchecked speed they . ap
proached the corner of Main and State
Streets; they turned : the • cutter
sleeved--it Slewed slewed
clear roUndand the - next thing we
saw were two - pair of pedal- extremi
ties sticking up stiffly out .of a. large
snow drift.near the, town pump, and
a horse and` cutter , making tracks for
'limerick" at lightning speed, The
pair of balmorals •didn't out a . very
handsome figures Sticking out:of , the
snow, drift.; there was a great display
of ruffled linen ; skeleton was a little
too conspicuous. On the,other hand,
patent leathers were trying to , wiggle
--they couldn't wiggle - to any great
extent—the snow WaS too much for
them. These beauties had ample, time
for cool reflection , what the - character
of their reflection was we don't know.
A coal heaver soon extricated the
balmorals and patent leathers from
their unpleasant position,
,and from
the saucy observations of lawless
youth, and we haven't heard of the
pair since."
SCENE AMONG THE HISTRIONICS,
The following laughable.farce took
place in a Western city—Louisville,
probably—not long since : The disci
ples of Thespis undertook: to do up
Julius. Caesar. 'young William
was made to represent, Caesar. He
did very well until brought in upon
the bier ; unfortunately then, his
bearers happened to set him with
his feet but a fe - w inches. from=the hot
stove. The defunct Sulins _stood fire
like a martyr fora-few ; minutes ; but
he soon found the heat unbearable,
and in the middle of Cassius' speech
began to haul his feet under the pall
--the old folks smiled and the dam
sels giggled—the dead - Caesar drew
up his knees—the- andienos laughed'
—the corpse turned:over*-, thelorator
paused in his baringue, The defunct
Sulius then sprang from his bier,•and
with clenched fist asked' if' they in
tended to reastlibii alive Qne long
and loudhurrith then went, forth from
every throat in the _hall, _except the
resurrected Caesar's,—he, afterkick
in over his bier and throwing his
robes at the bearers, - gathered his eit
i atitittiki - I.4ft
"darn ye—ihe hull lot on yes—if ye
want another dead Caesar, you, may
gist die yourself, for you won't get me
again to lay and roast for ye, and be
laughed at—not - by a darned sight."
I=.
SLANDER FOR CALLING A DEMO
CRAT A TaArioa.—At . the recent
term of ;the Scott County Circuit
Court, Clark sued Kimberlin for call
ing him a traitor. The facts were a
bout as follOws : Da the month of Au
gust last Ferris, .a democrat, was en
deavoring to get up a subscribtion;by
the citizens to aid in Making up a
company for the Union army.—Clark
had subscribed fifty dollars, and he
and Ferris were soliciting'the persons
who came into town to put down,
their names for such amounts as they
could spare. Among others Ferris
approached Kimberlin, a violent Re
publican, who said he had no 'money
to .spare.—Some conversation was
had about loyalty, when Ferris said
the names on the subscription paper
were a pretty good test of loyalty.—
At this Kimberlin became very an
gry ; and just at this time Clark at
to speak to him, but had on
ly said the words, "Uncle Dan," when
Ximpprlin turned upon him and in a
very angry manner mid want
nothing to-do with you; you are a dis
loyal man and a traitor to your coun
try I" Refusing to retract, Clark
sued him for slander, and the suit re
sulted in a judgment for two hundred
and seventy dollars damages and costs.
The judgment was based on the ver
dict of ;a jury composed of men of all
parties.—New Albany (Indiana( Led
ger, 9t/t inst.
4i ,
Beir , ltaly milk is often preserv
ed for a long time by evaporating it
to dryness at a gentle heat. As
eighty-eight pounds in every hundred
of milk is pure water, which escapes
during' evaporation, we obtain by this
process about one pound of dry mat
ter to , every font- quarts of milk
This can be preserved for any length
of time, and when dissolved in - water:
is said to possess all the qualities of
excellent milk. Ancther simple pro
cess, by which milk can be lkipt sweet
for six , months or more, is to , put.it
into bottles, which, after being ' O O. l
corked, and set into a yessel of water
and gradually Rid - t
seo it boiling heat;
they are' then taken out and set away
in.a, cool place ; Until wanted for use,
THE EXCENTRIC INFIDEL
A eorre:Tondent of the. _Nqrthwa*
ern ~Advocate says that the,following,
quaint, aneedote was, related to, him
by, an itenerant of the , OhiO Annual„
~Conference - riv
I was fient, saidhii. ) ,to the Gallipo
Ali circuit, and:having fulfilled the le
bore' of the Sa4obathon an autumnal
evening ) was invited by an infidel to go
; home with accepted most
dbeerftilly, and ,was treated with ttlfa
ble ceurtesy; and. the -.respect due to
the, to inister h otittie.gospet of Christ.
,Aq. the inkftrniso 40 . 41,00 k tap, leave,;
,my infidel friend nottnteously:inyited
Me to call on him whenever it should
abfurtistu
A corny ?Ira yomovx mot MIMI"
rRINTIFO AS YEALICOISP-WEIZif
Ey int
Td Story of Footles Nenr Atiltdiatit: 4446110 it
At One Dollar and Flftt beige a titer.
, Ititt - Anvsnmeararre inserted at the thataitTeliC i ilß
air HANDBILLS i'Vlitted at styttnial~ii
RATAN or poltrirtrgi
_
In Lebanon County, postsgsfeen
In Pennsylvania, out of
Lab
dead Ow
tuarter, or 1.3 cent. s year.
Out of this State, 6},i ets. per . GRatrier .
if the poidage is not paid In adrando, MW it are thiplolo:
suit my convenience. This Ilfeiter=
ally did as came to- -liptarn t.
went throagbout , the "year. ..litr..fthe`
year neared to its close, I,Ahoughcc I
would call,and offer payment: to Any
twit, leat;he - iihniild charge -me,
through in e,in in isters getretlill y,
neglect in pitying just dues. 'logic it
for my bill. He, .brought fortholtiO
book ; where was charged ilktiteretin
tile style,for board, ,borsekeppkg„
ete., sums' amounting" to fifteep or'
twenty dollars. I was areas:ol . l6U
him I could not pay it new', bat *him
I came again, before I left the circuiti
I wottlit cancel the debt. :Brit iitop f
says my, friend, we belie clat,-(kine
yet, . Let us sec what is, on Acyttber
side. He then produced an_ amasi c itg
credit of one dollar for livery, iterlitir
I bad preached in that pfacciAlliing
the year, whether he was preiliteler
.absent; a sit pence for every, bless
asked at his table, and ic i philling
*for ()Very prayer I offered flint
ily, save one when ;I knelt aziorreitint
and knee—its • credit was .sit,penieg.
The aggregate of credit antrpisficAthe
debt some three or four dollars, which
he immediately produced, .plidad ,
over to me, and'we parted in mittifill
friendship and love,
LONGITUDIiiAL RivEL-4 ritine
that runs east or west crosses
no par
allehof latitude; consequentlY,
flows towards the, sea,. It does-mot
change its climate; and beitig,irriAto
same climate, the crope. that are
grown at its mouth are groWn'illsOlit
its sources; and from one iind-to-thir
'other of it there is no variety 'of:pro ,
ductions—rit is all of wheat,andicem
or wine- oil, or some other .staila.
Assorted e,argoee, therefore, cannot
be trade up from the produce. which
such a river bringt down to market.
On the other hand; a rivevtlit.)"rifits'
north or south crosses parallels. aI
latittide, changes its climate ak r evary
turn ; and as the : #r
_traveler deeiend
it, he sees new agricultural -stailles .
abounding. Such a rirer:tiettridomy
to the sea a variety of IntodUOtittney
which one or another of ills ` iietiots
is sure to want, and for`Jvliithfronif
will send to the 'market at its item*,
or the port whence they are distribute
ed over the w orld.- Its advantages.
are equally great for trade btitiretiu:
the different sections' through!' mime
it. flows,• as the: staples of tliciSt aseat.
Lions are unlike, ::and 'intiduations
lacking in .one part of_ its cowl,*
supplied in anoter.,l,assork. -
m ents of mercha nd ise
warded fig
,The -
such a river are the
They give it energy; aCtivity - 415641
scope. Such a river is the Afisitishipt
pi, and -the. thfissygaippi is ,the o
suchriver in the world Taf4
12E==M1
urday night hist, the Allentowir!
up afforded lodging, quarters•W tiff
less than twelve tra,mpers—mile
female—and in the innrning
ber was un'expeitedly, t`o
thirteen, by one of the party, giving
birth to a female child r !--ari t
quite startling and unlooked fir&
those having charge of theipliCti,-,:
The , "borough fathers" . and ;; _
Hoffman Were soon informed, if that
occurrence," and were Linn-Vt.64 it
finding themselves the otistodians - 14
one more than their bad
,bargained
for. however, the igemargency r gtil
to be met: No nurse, ao-dabtori
baby clothes—"no riotbing".orilhandi.
Doctor was sent for, nurse precurt34,..,
and baby garmenta and "tizina".eqtt
tributed by near neighbors, and snow
all was in regular family trim;—filtrefr
to the joy of the Mother and fatheii
—for joy and happiness is not ..,akmd;
confined under the broadcloth of the
rich and high, but it shinei
equally strong under the rags of Vial
beggar. The child is large,.
and sprightly, and the mother not =a€
all the worse for being "taken by;
surprise" in- unpalatable quarter=
particularly for such an event. That
she is doing well may be inferred
from the fact that she asked perinis ,,-,
ion of the Bu l fgess on Monday more:;
ing to start out on her travels, . which;
request was, however, iefused. Thc
parties bail from Philadelphia.
OAT Wonder what's de reason dis tair.
mill won't go now 1" said a country nig
ger to another darkey who •had travelog
some.
Dat circumstance argufies easy enongtt e -,
nigga; replied the philosopher,Ale reason
is cause dar ear not auffis..qen_number
water.
Ittr In the old tempiesiiSralettlar .rritg
lation were received •In' Meet,: A :greitiff
many people seem to seek for ()Midi&
revelation In the Sefilfr eondition in -Otte
modern churches.:
Ot ,- The exirerlenee of rnanra 11j -,
'What a• foot- I have beeri
perient , e of many airife-=LIVIIat vi i -!cpt
I've got 1' • - •
Every man wisbes tb have Ili)
own individual farrn dr-lcit, but Vie gravez.r ,
yard Is+the common
0: - Prentice say :. IV23Aon't:
ear-rings as the-women dortan oar ear*
are. more. bored; than theinn-4r,
• -3 net
Stir No maiden ever ,ati Walnut,' lief
heart to her lover bet tit king, ingt Ihn!
first planner to Iy ont4,
_or the years pelt, a youvrgitlYclriiii'
the., red roses till bet theelfs saitkilhfiregi
13y/ and by they begin. thaciwitigiiihita;
roses, and the i , morning :Auld,' 'panes'
away.
Jr. ,594
person - nal:peal OWah Hoer
mite lea nis:::eted6ork.fontWhaf:iince;e 4 4:
moniollithrßrAirkfilsthfehm:wag wrote': 1:b:n
Owen Mooie has TIM aika7, „.-
()win' more than he could pay.
MEE
=ENE