xtle, afififvfisfv.
EU
WITZPi DZSIOCRAT/0 PILINCOPLZB OEM TO LEAD, WY (MAU
TO lOLLOW.."
WN. M. BRESLIN, Editor and Proprietor
LEBANON, PA.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1885
Air President Johnson has ap
pointed the Ron. James Johnson Pro
visional Governor of Georgia, and
the Hon. Andrew J. Hamilton Pro.
visional Governor of Texas. His proc
lamation for those States are similar
to the ones issued for North Caroli
na and Mississippi.
Oz".- Gen. Sherman will be the
Democratic candidate for Governor
of Ohio, this fall. That's certain, and
so is his election, notwithstanding
Italleelc and Stanton's onslaughts.—
We-wonder if he will be called a "cop
perhead" by the "loyal !"
Siti - The "Loyal Leagues" are be
ginning to smash up all over the
country. This is a good riddance of
bad-rubbish. Their days were pro
longed somewhat beyond the age .of
the Know Nothing Councils. What
comes next? Uncle Tom Cabins?
Kr Through the exertions of a few
narrow-minded politicians in Harris
burg, the intended celebration of the
4th of July in that city has fallen
through. The Democrats have con
cluded, in consequence, to have an
old-fashioned celebration.
gm. A delegation of prominent
Democrats called upon the President
last week. They wore kindly re
ceived and had a pleasant interview.
The President told them that he in
tended to administer the Govern
ment for the whole people, and not
for any party. Good.
,tom' Mrs. Lincoln and the Nation
al Monument Association, at Spring
fiqd, Illinois, have got into a serious
quarrel about the location of the
monument of the late President.—
Mrs. Lincoln demands that the monu
ment be erected at Oak Ridge, some
distance from Springfield ; that a
deed of the property should bo made
to her and her children, and that it
should also bo used as the last rest
ing place of herself, her children and
their descendants. The Association
has proposed several convenient and
beautiful sites in Springfield, and is
of the opinion that the property
should not pass into private hands.—
Mrs. Lincoln is determined, and
threatens that if her wishes arc not
acceded to, to return the remains to
Washington to be there disposed of.
Wis doubtful if the differences will
be reconciled.
NY- Hon. Eenry Wilson, republi
can U.S. Senator from Massachusetts,
is ((embarrassing the government"—
In a recent speech, in Boston, he said,
referring to the "suffrage act" passed
by the Legislature of Tennessee :
"Ile would tell the People of Tennessee, Gov
ernor Brownlow, and President Johnson, that
Representatives of Tennessee cannot be received
in Congress with that law upon her statute
books.
If the "laws of Tennessee" are to
be made the test of the admission or
rejection of her representatives in,
Congress, similar tests should be :ap
plied to the witch-burning State, in
which case Henry Wilson, Esq.,
might probably be allowed to stay at
home also. However, President
Johnson is not apt to pay much at
tention to what Henry Wilson may
"tell" him.
(Kr It is very cool, (this warm
weather,) on the part of the Republi
can papers, to say - that the Demo
crats are very anxious that Jeff, Da
vis should not be hung, when the fact
is that those alone troubling
themselves on that subject are
the Republicans, and the only
ones earnestly pleading for him - are
the leaders of that party. The Dem
ocrats have very little to say on the
subject, preferring to leave it to the
wisdom ! and statesmenship ! of Re
publicanism to deal with him as he
deserves, which will no doubt bo to
the honor and glory of our country !
ltd` When the immense indebted
ness of the nation is considered, as
well as the impropriety of sponging
upon other peoples' property, we
wonder that some of the prominent
republicans of the land, who appa
rently have an abundance of means
of their own, are not ashamed of
themselves in using Government ves
sels for the purpose of making pleas
ure trips at the Government's ex
pense. We notice in the papers that
Secretary Welles, family and friends,
have just returned from a two week's
trip to the Suuth, on a Government
vessel and at the public expense._
What right have they, if there were
no other considerations, to use the
public property and money for such
purposes? None whatever, and
hence, it is an outrage and a shame,
and we trust President Johnson will
break up such proceedings, and that
speedily,
ANOTHER ACCESSION,
The conservative policy of the
Democratic party is daily receiving
encouragement from the ablest and
patriotic of the Republicans. The
mour will always triumph in the end
in a Democratic country like ours.—
No matter how misrepresented and
borne down, when the sober thoughts
of the people conic they will resort
to that which is noble and consistent,
as does the prodigal after years of
dissipation and recklessness, seek for
quiet in the peaceful bosom of his
childhood borne. President Johnson
has not forgotten "his past record,"
consequently his policy, as far as de
veloped, is right, and receives the
mighty support of the Democracy.—
The ablest of the republicans are dai
ly hurrying their late views, seeing
that they are impracticable, and de
structive of the best interests of the
country. Among the latest and
most valuable acquisitions is the
Philadelphia North American. It
does not regret the rebuke sustained
by the Missouri radicals by their de r
feat in the recent Con - stitutienal elec
tion in that State. The new Consti
tution is intended to disfranchise the
mass of the Southern people from
voting and gives the,rigkit of suffrage
to the negroes. The North American
speaks out plainly and boldly, at the
risk of being called "traitor," "secesr
sionist," "copperhead," &c., by its
late radical allies, which, however,.it
does not seem to 'fear any more than
do those who have been hardened
into receiving such abuse for the past
four years. Surely, DAY IS BREAK
ING !
sm. Our neighbor of the Libation
Democrat, (a republican newspaper,)
says, "the Democratic newspapers
most earnestly reason and argue that
Jeff Davis should not be hung." How
can the editor of that paper say such
a thing? He certainly- knows that
the only ones pleading for Jeff Davis
are the leaders and papers of his own
party. Aside from the Daily News
of New York we defy him to show a
single . Democratic paper that has
anything to say pro or con on the
subject, while we can show him that
the New York Tribune, Libanon•Dem
ocrat, Wendell Phillips, Gerret Smith,
and hundreds of others of their own
party and papers are doing just the
very thing he insidiously is trying
to foist on the shoulders of the De
m ocracY.
The same paper, on the subject of
reconstruction and negro ., voting, is
in doubts whether to support or op
pose the policy of President Johnson
—leaning, however, slightly towards
supporting it. 'We are glad of this
tendency. There should be no em
barrassing of the Administration.—
While the Democrats arc supporting
the President's policy, so many of
those who elected him are opposing
it, that we feel real glad of the ten
dency of the Denzokrat to join hands
with us in support of the President.
We trust it may soon take the posi
tion firmly, and become a true Denzo
krat.
it The issue intending to be made
in Pennkylvania, this fall, by , the Re
publicans, in the - election of members
of the Legislature„ is to elect such
Members as are f3vorable to alter the
COnstitution to give negroes votes in
thiS.State. All the republican candi
dates are to. be nominated with that
understanding. On that question the
Pernoeracy, Who 'are opposed to ne
gro voting; will meet then on the hus
tings and at the ballot-boxes. Their
papers argue that by striking the
word "white" from the Constitution
of Pennsylvania, would give them fif
teen to twenty thousand black votes!.
The Old Keystone, we think,,is in
favor of keeping this a white man's
government.
Ate' President Johnson has refused
permission for a colored pie nic to be
held in the grounds adjacent . to the
Executive Mansion. That locality
is to be kept free from such assem
blages. Right.
ozr It is reported that the perma•
neat military establishment Of the
country, will consist of about 177,000
men, of which number 50,000 will be
colored troops.
rte' Wendell Phillips, the leader
of the radical republicans, denies that
he advocated, in a recent speech, the
repudiathin of the war debt of the
United States, and says that he spoke
only of repudiating the rebel debt.—
The New York Times, a journal of
his own party, says that he did advo
cate the repudiation of the National
Debt, and many of those who heard
him; say the same. So, there is a
question of veracity at stake between
them. As no one over advocated or
suggested the assumption of the rebel
debt, it would be folly- to talk about
its repudiation, and hence, Wendell
Phillips has no doubt "put the foot in
it."
tm,licre is the biggest oil story
yet perpetrated :
Two paupers, who lately escaped
from a county poor-house in the oil
region of this State, made. $lOO,OOO
each by operating in oil lands before
the Overseers of the Poor caught
them,
LO, THE POOR NEGRO
The negroes from the southern
plantations continue to crowd, by
thousands and tens of thousands, to
the towns and cities, whore no pro
visions are made for their support,
and the consequence is that thou
sands are weekly dying of starvation.
They will not remain on the planta
tions, much less work, having formed
the idea, that their new-born free
dom means that they are no longer
to work ; to come and go where they
will ; and that those who freed them
will also feed and clothe theta. Hence,
the plantations aro either iying idle,
or, as a correspondent remarks :
Failing -to make engagements with
their negroes, and despairing even of
their ultimate return, many of the
planters have engaged white men to
work for them, and to take the place
of their negroes. No one can blame
them for this;
and yet a storm of exe
cration will be raised about their
heads for doing so. My informants
have related to me numerous instan
ces' where poor white men, living
near large plantations, have been en
gaged by the planters by the year, to
work for thern,_and are now actively
engaged. These poor Men were not
soldiers in the - rebel army ; but as the
Confederate soldiers return to their
homes, they too will no doubt be en
gaged in like manner. Five or six
white men, on a Plantation, can do
the work formerly done' by twenty
or thirty negroes ; and as there are
comparatively few plantations in the
South .on which more than twenty
able-bodied slaves were employed, it
may be that the planters, in the end,
will find this kind of labor the most
profitable to them ; for, besides sup
porting the .negro, the master was
compelled also to support the negro's
wife and his three or four children—
his whole family, in fact—to provide
them with a home and the,means of
living, to take care of them when sick,
and to support them when aged and
infirm, and all this - for the labor of one
man. It will be much cheaper for
the planters to employ white labor,
of which indeed, they can easily, pro
cure an abundance. And if this should
be the result of the abolition - of sla
very—if, in depriving the masters of
their slaves, - the abolitionists have al
so deprived the slaves of their homes
and their means of subsistenee, will
they .be so well satisfied with their
"war for the negro ?"
THE CAPTURE OF JEFFERSON DAVIS--
ANOTHER STORY,
The New Orleans _Picayune pub
lished under Union control, gives the
following version of the capture
.of
Jefferson Davis,
.which as it differs
so entirely from the accounts already,
published in our columns, we copy :
"Several old citizens of New Or
leans, who have recently arrived in
this city, give a very different ver
sion of the alleged capture of Jeffer
ion Davis from that which has been
telegraphed from the North. The
statement vouched for by these gen
tlemen represents Mr. Davis as vol—
untarily surrendering himself, instead
of being captured in disguise. From
their relation it appears that Mr. Da
vis was escorted from North Carolina
to Georgia by two brigades of caval
ry. -On arriving at the Georgia line,
Mr. Davis having received the intelli
gence of the surrender of General
Taylor, had his cavalry escortdrawn
up in line, and after addressing them
in a brief speech, ordered their dis
persal to their homes. He further
directed that a small sum of gold,
which he had saved from the allow
ance made him by the Congress,
should be divided among the men.—
He then mounted his horse, and ac
companied by five or six personal
friends,proceeded to Irvington, Ga.
No isguise or evasion was used
by him. He was everywhere known
and recognized as the President of
the Confederate States. On his ar
rival at Irvington, Mr. Davis was
shown the proclamation of President
Johnson,, charging him with com
plicity in the assassination of Mr. Lin
coln. He immediately informed his
friends that he should send to the
nearest Federal commander and in
form him of his purpose to surrender
and meet the charge which was
made against him. This was done,
and a detachment of Gen. Wilson's
command came to Irvington and Mr.
Davis and his aids surrendered to
-him."
Criir A rumor has been current in
Frankfort, Ky., for several days, that
a largo pond included in the grounds
of Camp Nelson was drained last
week, and nearly one hundred dead
bodies of infant children—the off
springs of, negroes—,were found in
the mire at the bottom.
SW — Mrs. L. H. Sigourney, the po•
etess, died at Hartford on Sunday
morning. She was 76 years of age.
g General George B. McClellan,
at latest dates, we learn, was at So
rento, Italy. He has' been spending
a few months quietly with his family
in Rome, where he resided with Mr.
Story, the artist. During his sojourn
in Rome, he bud a long and interesting
interview with the Popo. It is ex
pected he will next visit Switzerland,
where he will probably remain during
the summer months. Mrs. Gen. Mc-
Clellan's health, her numerous friends
will be pleased to hear, has considera
bly improved since her arrival in
_Europe.
Mir It is rumored that two acres
of oil territory, on which a well is
being sunk, in Hancock county, West
Virginia, was sold to an eastern com
pany a few days since, for the enor
mous price of $490,000.
KT The heir to the Prince of
Wales, and after him to the crown
of England, was born on June 3.
Re_ The soldiers at Washington
are getting tired of the delay in send
ing them home. Many are deserting
A MAN who resides at Little Hock
ing, 0., recently patronized a female
conjuror with such simple faith and
unshaken confidence, that she diddle d
hitu out of $3,500.
um. The Daybook says George
Thompson, the English Abolitionist,
M. C., is now in this country lectur
ing the American people about giv
ing the suffrage to the negroes of the
South, when it is a notorious fact
that three million of the British peo
ple are disfranchised because they
lack the requisite property qualifica
tion. Ho had better go home and se
cure votes for his white countrymen
who are denied their rights.
REBEL Ex GovEasons. l —Governor
William Smith—" Extra Billy"—of
Virginia, has delivered himself up
and been paroled. It is thought that
Govs. Vance and Letcher will also
be paroled. Howell Cobb, who was
arrested a short time since in Georgia
and forwarded North, was released
upon reaching NaShville, and has re
turned to Athens, Ga.
PROCLAMATIONS BY TnE PRESl-
DENT.—President Johnson has issued
a proclamation similar to the North
Carolina one, providing for the resto
ration. of the Federal authority in
Mississippi. Judge Win. F. Sharkey
is appointed Provisional Governor.
The President has also issued a
proclamation removing all restric
tions on trade in, the Southern States,
except in such articles as arc contra
band of war.'
.
116 r Fifteen dead negroes were
found on the river below Macon, Geer
gia, a few days a t It is Supposed
they died of starvat th . 7 : . -
•
SW - It is not trd 'that the.. movn
ments erected on the Buil-Run bat.
tie-field have.been demolished by the
people in the vicinity. An- ofry.er
says they were uninjured on Wed
nesday evening.. .. .
SW - General Butler made a speech
at Lowell,. Massachusetts, on Satur
day, in which he advocated the right
of negroes to vote. .-
Generals Butler, Banks, Cadwitla
der and lieintzelman are to be mus
tered out of service immediately.
Kr The Shamokin _Herald, one of
the Republican organ's of Northum
berland county, has "gone up, the
spout."
Business at Savannah is at a
standstill. The market is overstock
ed, and there is no money to buy
with.
a- Horses have become so Alen.
ty in New York, by the Government
ceasing to buy, that the prices have
come down very much.
fgli - A railway train on :the Glas
gow (Scotland) line recently rushed
into a water-spout in_ a, cutting on the
road. The water-spout burst, and so
filled the cutting with the deluge that
it rose aboye the floor of the ears, and
the fireman had to fix his daMper
over the furnace to prevent an ex
plosion.
Or Miss M. Davis, a beantiful
young lady in Chesterfield, Va., the
daughter of a prominent citizen, was
allot dead last week by a discarded
lover, named , Sublett, who is under
arrest.
tier• While ti body of two hundred
men were engtrged at a battalion drill
at West Point, a few days since, a
low cloud discharged, itself of its elee
titeity, — Seeiningythipitgli the attrac
tion of two'hundred — bright - I..ar
rels. Several men wore stunned, and
a large portion of the guns were
knocked out of' their, owners' hands,
Or NEGRO MIITINY.-A pretty ex
tensive mutiny occurred, at Hamp
ton Roads, on the 12th, among a
large number of colored troops of the
Twenty-fifth corps, who objected to
being sent in the Texas expedition.
Prompt measures having been taken,
the mutineers were disarmed by com
panies, and at last accounts order ap
peared to hav?, been restored, but the
Second divisfon of the expedition will
be delayed in consequence of the out
break.'
AB indicative of the enormous nurn
her' of new wells to be bored this sea
son, the Id.eadville Republican states
that during the past two months'
nine thousand engines have passed'
through that place en route for the
oil regions.
BEECKINRIDGE IN CUBA.-1 r, forma-
Mon has reached the friends of John
C. Breckinridge at Louisville that he
has arrived safe in Cuba. How he
got there they refuse to say.
The Republican convention of Al
legheny county, which met the other
day, declared emphaticallyin favor
of negro suffrage._
lam : , While the late and lamented
elephant Hannibal was passing thro'
Maryland, an ancient colored lady,
who had never seen an elephant, met
him on the road, and' throwing up
her hands in admiration, exclaimed,
"Bress de Lord, what things they do
get up 'fur die war!" The old lady
took him fora new Yankee inven
tion; and very go to her
grave in the full beriiifthat she had
seen the terrible engine which had
finished the rebellion.
HORRIBLE MURDER IN CAMBRIA
COUNTY.-Th e Ebensburg Sentinel
says : A maiden lady, aged about six•
ty years, named Miss Polly Paul, and
a young girl, some 17 yt ars of age,
named Miss Catharine Monday, were
brutally murdered at the residence
of the first named person, in Croyle
township, Cambria co., on Wednesday
the 7th, between the hours of five
and seven o'clock, p. m. It seems
two or more fiends in human shape,
attacked these helpless females,, in
their lonely abode, beat them to detail
with clubs and afterwards robbed
them of what money they had in
their possession and abOut the house,
amounting in all to Some seventy dol
lars The bodice of the murdered
petions were not discovered until
Thursday. That of Miss Paul was
found in the foddering room of the
stable—the buck part of her head
literally crushed in by a stroke from
a club. The body of Miss Munday
was found on the brow of a hill, in
the orchard—the- front part of the
head above the right eye, crushed by
a heavy stroke. A club was found
by the side of each body.
A reward of five hundred dollars
for the apprehension of the murder
ers—or two hundred and Any dollars
for either of theintae been °fared.'
HIRING A BABY---A QUEER STORY A-
BOUT THE ST, ALBAN'S RAID.
An incident, not generally known,
concerning one of the St. Alban's
raiders, has recently come to light.—
Immediately after his acquittal, one
of the raiders, having little faith in
the judge's decision ; determined to
leave the country. It being unsafe
to travel, unless disguised, be be
thought himself for a while. The
difficulty was perplexing, and time
was scarce. If ho stopped much
longer, he would likely be arrested,
and there were few disguises the
lynx-eyed officers of the law had not
soon through. An idea, however,
struck him. He hired a baby, pay
ing $4OO as security for its safe re
turn. He then dressed himself as a
lady and started for Halifax with
the child, and for a great part of the
way bad for an estor•t the very officer
detailed to catch him. Ile, however,
gives the detective a very good rec•
ommerOation for gallantry, for
during the trip there was
nothing either• himself or the child
needed that the officer of the law did
not get for them. He arrived safely
in Halifax and took a passage for
Iturope.
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT IN„BROOKLYN.
—On Saturday afternoon, about half
past four o'clock, a little girl named
Catharine Benton, aged about six ,
years, went to see her father, George
Benton, who was at work in the At
lantic FOundry, in Van
,Brunt street,
near Commerce. - Her father and her
self commenced playing, when a sud
den shriek of heart rending agony
`Was heard, and instantly the child
was torn from her father, and rapid
ly carried around by the revolving
machinery. While playing, her dress
caught in the "set screw 'on the shaft,
drawing the little girl rapidly round
the shaft: Her head was driven with_
great force against the brick Wall on
the opposite side, dashing her brains
out and killing her instantly. The
poor father, thus suddenly and sadly
afflicted, was inconsolable over his
bereavement; and his fondling of the
dead child would have brought tears
m the 'stoutest.
STANTON AND JEFF. DAVIS,
To the Editor of the N. Y. World. •
Permit me to describe one of the
early scenes in the grand drama, the
last act of• which has not yet bebn
played.
It was during the session of Con
gress, the winter preceding the
Charleston Convention, that a grave
senator occupied the attention ca the
Senate on the state of the - nation.—
His solemnity of manner, his simplic
ity of style, his extreme views on the
subject ofstate rights, all proved the
sincerity of the speaker, and recalled
to memory the figure, voice and sen
timent of . the dead Calhoun. The
voice seemed more like the emana
tion of a spirit than the uttered con
victions .of the man who was destin
ed to be the leader of the great rebel
lion. A sort of .awe spread over the
Senate chamber, and even Wade,
and Sumner, and Chandler listened
with an attention akin to respect.—
Among the auditory:4ll.er° was one
who seemed 'more' ttian the rest ab
sorbed in the scene before him.—
The Senate adjourned, and Stanton
hastened from the Senate chamber
to one of the great hotels of Washing.
ton, and asked to be shown to the
room of the venerable Governor Me.
dary, of Ohio. .Scarcely had lie en
tered when, with a voice full of pas
sionate energy, he exclairned—".M.e
dary, 1 have. ust heard Davis, and, by
all the gods, he is the greatest of liv
ing statesmen !" The South is right,
and Davis must be the nominee of the
Charleston Convention ; and to se
cure that end, you must come at once
to Washington and take charge of
the government organ."
Governor Medary suggeStad that
there were certain reasons why such
an arrangement might not be accepta
ble to Mr. Buchanan, when Mr. Stan
ton replied :
"I will look to that ; I will be re
sponsible for that I will go at once
to the White . House, and in two
hours from now I Will see you
again !"
Medary waited, Stanton returned ;
but for reasons unnecessary here to
narrate, the scheme failed. This was
the openina, scene which preceeded
the rebellion, and Edwin M. Stanton
played the chief role as the advocate
of southern rights, and the especial
friend of Jeff. Davis. -
Governor Medary sleeps in an
honored grave, but there are yet
three living witnesses to the truthful
ness of this narrative. One is a state
prisoner who lies in chains at For
tress Monroe; another is his jailer,
who declared the prisoner's views to
be just, and who f•otight to place the
man he now holds in irons in the
Presidential chair ;
the third and fast
is the venerated James Buchanan.--
This is but a stray scrap of history,
but it is not unworthy of being pre•
sented.
VOICE FROM THE GRAVE
INCREASE OF CRIME-A SECRET SO•
CIETY OF BURGLARS.--A policemen re
cently had occasion to arrest a fellow
who had been concerned in a burgla
ry, and whom he had known in boy
hood, the two being schoolmates and
intimate friends. This person told
the policeman that there was likely
to be a great increase of burglary
from this time forth, "You pOlice
meri," he said, "will have your hands
full hereafter." On being questioned,
he stated that the thieves and burglars,
as a general thing are banded to
gether by membership in a secret
"lodge," which has its ramifications
and its signs and passwords ; that it
is extensive, so that any member who
gets into trouble, no matter in what
city, may find help at hand—the
brotherhood being bound to bear each
a portion of the eXpense in enabling
the arrested man to forfeit bonds—
These burglars, he said, have in many
eases for the last three or four years
had no occasion to ply their -avoca
tion, having obtained all the money
they needed in another way, as boon
ty-juutpers,,Ond Substitute brokers in
larger cltiOs'r Now, however, the war
having come to an end, these fast
gentry begin to find themselves get
ting short of funds ; and this fellow's
opinion was, that they would return
to their old business of house break
ing, and with their number doubled
by the state of things existing for the
last four years. In confirmation of
the truth of this theory, the police
say that they have had double the
usual number of such cases during
the last ten or twelve days. And wo
see the same remarked increase of
burglaries by armed and desperate
fellows in various parts of the coun
try during the past fortnight. It
would seem that with the close ofthe
war a swarm of villianous despera
does has been let loose upon the com
munity.
Davis' Defense.
It is said that Charles O'Connor in
tends to call -as witnesses in defense
of Jeff. Davis several immaculate pat.
riots, including Horace G-reely, who
argued the right of secession to the
fullest extent.. Also, D. S. Dickinson,
Lyman Tromain, B. F. Butler and
athers who aided and,abetted the re
bellion, and insisted that in with
drawing from the Union, , the seced
ing States. were exercising an un.
doubted right. These gentlemen are
all lawyers, and from their speeches
on record, and letters from some of
.them to Southern men on file, Mr.
O'Connor intends to prove that Jeff.
Davis was acting under the advice of
counsel. ;• -
A little girl, eight years of age,
residing with her parents in Milton,
Berks county, had both legs cut off
by a train of cars a few days ago.
The town elections in Waterbury
and New London, Connecticut, have
gone in favor of the. Democrats.
In response to an inquiry made by
Gov. Curtin, the Adjutant-General of
the United States has stated that the
Veteran Reserve Corps will not be
discharged until the expiration of
their term of service.
(*--- They have a' steam pump at
Williamsport which throws the enor
mous quantity of from 2,000 to 3,000
gallons of water per minute. The
water is pumped into a pool to be
used in driving saw
Poor Nan's Cash
Shoe Store!
LARGE STOCK at. OLD PRICES
NEW STOCK SOLO AT LOW FIGURES!
Our Business Increasing;
MORE TRADE WANTED TO REDUCE .PRICESI
Promise-to give Costorners the Benefit !
THE MORE WE SELL THE CHEAPER WE CAN SELL
Rally Men
.11na .lEray Viur Shoes Cheap
ALL WORK WARRANTED
Dout buy until you sem our Stod
Quick Sales and Small Profits is our
Motto !
G. L. ATKINS,
Market street, Lebanon, Pa
RECEIPTS DID EXPENDITURES
JF LEBANON BORCIEEM COMMON SMOOT. DIS
TRICT, for the year ending on tDO 31st of May,
180. CONRAD MARK, Treasurer.
DR.
To rash received from John
Toni y, late Treasurer, Bnlauce. $1 697 01
To cash received from D. E. 5111.
ler, col. for 1862 in full for
said year. $l5l 82
do f0r1863, in full for said year, 616 47
do for 1884, in part. 3 835 17
4 603 46
To cash from State appropriat'n ' 394 82
do Josiah Greenawalt, _ 5 00
do Michael Kreider, 270 00
do A. Arnold, tuition, 1 42
do Henry Shaeffer, do 787
do Andrew Light, do 25 00
do Peter Glick, do 3 00
do John Shank, do 350
do J. R. Bomberger, do 525
do J.E. Bomberger, do 525 •
do Uriah Light, do 525
do . John Peas, do 450
do Jacob Punk, do 8 25
do Alfred Houck, do 6CO '
do B. B. Lehman, do 900
do Levi Smith, do 600
do E. Brubaker, do 300
do Jos. Bomberger, do 263
do J. K. Bomberger, do 394
do A. C. Bigler, do 450
do II: Shenk, do 4 60
do Jeremiah Cole, do 300 '
do John Swope, do 4 50
do Jos. Light, do 925
Cash from proceeds of note In
Lebanon National Bank,
Total Receipts, $8 088 58
Cit.
By cash paid on orders issued to
the followpig named persons,
W. J. Burnside, 10 orders, 590 00
J. r. Ilitrauer, 10 do 450 00
J. W. Ilarberson, 10 do 409 00.
D. W. Miller, 10 do 380 00
L. F. Dasek, 10 do 209 5 5
J.D. Reigert, 10 do 290 00
C. H. Last; 9 do 244 38
Samuel Belgic, 9 do 221 87
Was E. Rauch, 0 do 225 00
" 11.13. Hendon, 10 do - 241. 37
" S.D. Richardson 9 do 300 00
Mrs.E. R. Ely, 10 do 290 00
61.1. s Sue. A Milt r, 9 do ' 243 00
Miss L. A Zimmerman, 10 orders 2 4 00
Miss O. A. Rice, - 10 do 243 00
bliss C. A Ewell.%lg, 10 do 234 90
Miss L.,Atkins, -- 10 ,do 225 tO
Miss 51, A. 9 do 150 00
MIBOIIEO% 9 do 270 00
Miss Al 13 Warren, I do SO 10
Min P. M. Hawley , 410 27 00
Miss G. Rowley, 1 do 24 '0
11. M. Hanna, 1 do 36 00
J. K. Ilezker, 1 do 20 00
Beale Pew, 1 do 2 00
W5l B sells, 1 do 81 00
Miebael'Hreider, 1 do 270 00
Helm , Krause, . 1 do I'4B
John Young A Co., 1 do 8 00
Beery Shenk, 1 do 24 00
Jomeo N Rogers, 1 do 11 96
Israel Karob, 2 do 24 27
Relsoebliat Melly, 1 do 11 76
A - Wolf. 4 do ' 87 72
Usury & Iteinoebt, 1 do 1 62
Krick A Groff, 1 do 15 69
Mrs .E It Ely. 1 do 277 00
George Harsh, 1 do 80
Josiah Gresnawalt, 1. do 15 42
John 1-1 Spire's, 1 do - 8 00
John Yo'ty, 2 do 5 25
Mrs Sbott A others, 1 do 2.• 25
Henry Hauck. 1 do 5 96
Cy us Shirk. 1 do 225
William Lowry, 1 do 1. 00
Samuel Lutz, I do 10 00
Atkins & Bro., 1 do 7 50
D M Harmony, 1 de 545 19
Adam Light, 1 do 26 00
P
Widow Pools,
J N Bhorsr, 1 do 4 00
David Houck, I do 12 50
Gmberieh, 1 do 60
John George, 1 do 40 20
A H Hershberger, 2 do 40 88
.7to.e Harhart, 1 do 392
C Hattershy, 1 do 200
Jacob Steager, 1 do 1 00
J shadier, 1 do 12 00
GU Company, 1 do 200
John Damsel°, 1 do .4 00
Washington In. Co.. 1 do 267
CI L Atkinv, 1 do Rd
II K Mindoro, 1 do 7 00
J P Groff, ' 1 do ii 80
A Meyer, oo 4 00
Henry Mho. 1 do 800
Isaac Hoffer, Sec., 1 do 48 00
Treasurer's o.mmisidon (4 2 per cent,
on 97,387.49, /47 74
Doionce Sa Trossury, xn pe 5 : 1808, 588 8 7 _
-IRARB 80
Beteed and foto i =erect, Lebanon, June 5,/805.
HENRY BERNS, Committee.
MS. B. DAIRMERM
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LUAU LONGA ORE. •TAIIN 0. GABIL
LEBANON
Door, Sash and Steam Planing
IG+ 111-d .ft
Located on the. Steam-Rouse Rea, near aumberianc?
Street, Ease Lebanon.
undersigned respectfully inform
1 the public in general, that they 011.11
till manufacture and keep on hand,
Door, Sash, Shutter, Blinds, Flooring,
Weather-boards, 0 Gee
Mouldings, of all sizes, Wash-Boards,Cating, Surbaca,
Cornices, and all kinds of. BUILDNG MATERIALS
far Houses. We also construct the latest and most im
proved Stair Casing and Hand Railing, suitable for
large and small buildings.
We now invite Farmers, Mechanics and 'Builders to
call and examine our stock, which we will warrant to
give entire satisfaction to all who may favor the under
signed with their custom. _ _ .
125 GO
ERB
1 do 11 25
1 do 1 0
LONGAORE & GABEL
Lebanon, May 4,18&3.
P. S.—There is also all kinds of TURNING at the
same Mill: - Planing, Sawing, &0., promptly done for
those who may furnish Lumber.
a i ies - piit.7 f 1 i A
g'g;T. 4. -q: 'B>i
4.. i ; 1.A 4 11l
E 3
*0 btak
.41,
73 Vi c g
re g .2
GM .6 ( "Th asoal - Z
2FM g. m, IME= 2,` — n 'T 2 -1 1411 :4 e 1-,
NE ;Emaitgls it ..7. 'l re
64-i -. v..,t 0 . , t 4,:
- ' A
4:dt 0 „_,_, . p. , 2.
L 4 4 °. , 0 . a '4 ~.. 7_, ,
r! W.: - Z °2 " . .t ` 11 ,rg 4 ""4 022
f a -r, :4 ~.7c51 ,E , ;•44....541ht .4..z..eq5,
lin.-L" 4 .4 1 - 504 , 8 7-g, B -, g t l.4.
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Oi"
4 ...- g- -- .4..i,:,vi cif4l
r,-gnigt.o,7, w tE ..1. 4 .
Ma ,'1 — AtENIS '-'es4P
George lloffmalis
LEBANON COUNTY
TRANSPORTATION LINE.
By Lebanon Valley Railroad.
PARTICULAR attention will be paid to Goods shipp
ed by the Lebanon Valley Railroad. Goods will be
sent daily to and from Philadelphia to Lebanon, Myers
town and Anuville Stations, mid all other points in the
County.
FREIGHTS contracted for at theleast possible rates
awl delivered with dispatch.
The Proprietor will pay particgar attention to ;and
attend personally, to the receiving and delivery of all
Freights.
For information, apply at his Office at the Lebanon
Valley Railroad Depot, Lebanon.
EDWARD MARK, his Agent in Philadelphia, will al
ways be found at W. H. Bush's Merchant's Hotel, North
Third at., Philadelphia.
May 4,'64.1
NORTH LEBANON BOROUGH ACCOUNT,
AVID L. MILLEN, Treasurer, in account with
D
North Lebanon Borough, froin April 7,wISCI, In
April 10,1805.
DR.
To cash received front William
8., Bounty
Eckdorotit, C
Tax,
To cash received from Wm. Eck-
enrotb, 0. 8., Bounty Tax.
To cash received from Wm. Eck
°moth, 0. 8., Bouuty Tax.
To cash received from. John Mc-
Laughlin, collector Borough
Tax.
To cosh received from John Red-
arum!, collector Borough Tax,
To cash received from J. Paine,
former Treasurer,
CR .
By cash paid sundry persons on
orders as follows :
Wittier:O'Steen', printing,
Josiah Funk, Attorney.
W. Eckenroth, services relative
to drafts,
S. Smith, services rehiti ve to drafts.
Jacob Funk, do
John McLaughlin, bond aturlnt ,
F,ekeuroth, do
Catharine Eckeureith; do
Charles U. Melly, do
lien. Arentz, do
W. Eckenroth servioss relative
Jos. Kreider, Bond and interest,
Gee. A urentz, supervisor,
John Light as., interest onhonds,
Solomon Gingrich, do
Benjamin Zeller, room rent.
Win. Ecltenroth, stamps on bonds,
David L. Miller, Treasurer,
A. S. Light, Secretary, and
Books forlex. Collectors,
Solomon Smith, Esq., qualifying
Borough Officers,
County eon= iesioneri, County
Bounty,
Sum Total paid,
Sum Total received
Due the Treasurer,
Outstanding Borough Tax, for 1883.
do do do for 1804,
do Bounty Tax for 1804,
We hereby certify that the above report to correct
CRIMES FL MELLY,
JOHN STelgV NIL,
North tAbanon Borough. June 14. 1365
UNIIOII . I4OUSE-.
Market Street, Lebanon.
JOHN MARK,
Proprietor.
/ÜBE Proprietor of this Well-known Betel respectful
ly informs the public that he has again taken pos
session of it, and earnestly .solicits a continuance of
the patronage - heretofore so liberally bestowed. Be
ing eligibly located and provided with every conveni
ence, it offers to the public all the comforts and Jim
mies of a first class Hotel. Exteensive Stabliug is at
to c bed with trusty and obliging ostlers. The liar is
well stocked with the choicest liquors, and the Table
will not be surpassed by any other in Lebanon. Farm
ers and all others are invited to call.
Lebaium,'April 5,'1565
ARIERMAN MOUSE,
Market Street, Lebnon,
JOHN raATTHES,
.Proprietoi.
r hlll proprietor of this old established and popular
lloTha, would respectfully inform the public that
it will be conducted at all times to the comfort. end
convenience of its guests. It has been thoroughly re
fitted and renovated. and no pains will be spared to
Mahe the Table and the Dar, at all times, equal to any
in the comity.
The MIMING, SURDS and Yard are superior too,
and more extensive, than any other in Lebanon.
The patronage of the Farmers and the Traveling public
generally is respectfully solicited.
rtAcm—West side of Market street., and Mira
square south from the Market Muse.
Lebanon, April 12, 1565. JOIIN MATTHES.
NEW
Wine and 1414:o we Stare
rinlE subsoriber would respectfully inibrat his
friends and the public in general that he has
opened a new
WINE AND LIQUOR STORE,
In Cumberland street, Lebanon, Pa., next door to the
Washington Hotel, where he intends constantly to
keep on hand ail kinds of
Wines, Brandies, Whisky, tee., (te.
Mier wbict, will be of the best and purest quality,
and will be sold at the lowest prices. The patronage
of the public is solicited: DR. B. D. BUCHER,.
N. has a good article of Whisky at $2,245
per gallon.
Lebanon, April 28,1886,
GEO. lIOVEMAN
$5063 ua
i 4 ,0
500 00
440 00
00 00
LEE
$ 7 4 76
14 50
`'A 60
" OD
1i• 0
20 55
503 75
05 00
012 75
3032 CO
50 79
13 10
1&11 0"
2 87
M 00
' 0 00
8 00
0 00
0 00
. MI
EE3
41 00
$6798 73
875 k 78
$ 3 St
88 38
107 00
1327 80
Auditors
JOUN - ,11.,