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VOL. LXIV
LANCASTER INTELLIGENCER
BLISHID 'VIJAY TUTSDAY, AT NO. 8 NORTH DUO! ETILLST,
.BY GEO. SANDERSON.
EE1333
• .
ITHEMILIP:I7O2I.—Two Dollars per annum, payable in • ail
infice. No 'subscription discbotinued until all arrest , .
ates tie paid, noises at the option of the Editor..
ADvranszarrarre.—Advertisements, , . not exceeding one
square, (12 lines.) will be inserted three times for one
dollar, and twenty-five- cents for each additional inser
tion. Those of greeter length in proportion.
Jos,Paurz,vra--Such. as liana Bill; floater; Pamphlet;
Blinka Labels Ac &c., executed with accuracy and on
the ebortest notice.
VALL ANDIGHAM
' What name of glory do I hear?
'- VALLA.NDIGLIAM ! VALLANDIGUAY !
- Ringing in accents loud and clear;
-• Vallandigham ! Vallandigham
• From shores which rude Atlantis laves,
To calm Pacific's slumbering waves,
'4 , l9hont men who spurn the gyvee of slaves—
Vallandigham Vallandigham!
A. people, by their birth-right, free,
.VaDandigbam ! Vallandigham!
Were stricken d').wn, and fell with thee!
Vallandigham I Vallandigham!
But they will break the tyrant's chain—
The galling fetters rend in twain—
And smite the smiter back again !
. Vallandigham! Vallandigham!
'Thy Crime was loving Freedom well,
Valrandigham ! Valladinham !
The orimo of the old Switzer, TELL!
Vallandigham! Vallandigham!
Thins were such words as HENRY spoke,
Which roused our Fathers, till they broke
The British GEORGE'S hated yoke—
Vallandigham! Vallandigham!
The great warm heart of BURKE is thine,
Vallandigham ! Vallandigham !
His love of Peace—that Lovt Divine—
Vullandigha m ! Valland
Illustrious Cilevuest spoke in thee,
And generous Benue. hold and free—
Our FIRST EXILE FOR LIBERTY!
Vallandighsm ! Vallandigham !•
The page of b`/DNEY'S, HAMPDEN'S fame—
Valiandighaui !Vallaucligham !
Will give to future years thy name—
Vallandigham ! Vallandigham!
Hark! Back to thine . OtliO borne,
A million voices bid thee come!
Collie! TRIBUNE OF THE PEOPLE, COME!
Vallandigham ! Vallancligham!
f.T.,?gait (0 ) Gazette
Address from the Democratic
State Central Committee.
To the Citizens of Pennsylvania :
We would respectfully and earnestly
address a few words to those of you who
have returned to your homes from the
military service of our country. On po
litical subjects, we address you all as citi
zens ; it is as citizens you will attend the
polls. Your State, by her laws, solemnly
enjoins upon you not to approach the polls
as soldiers.
- On some of the questions of the day,
you have had special means of observa . ion.
You have been at the South. You have
seen its negro population. Many of you
have come back convinced how vain and
impracticable are the schemes for its in
stant emancipation and advancement, in
prosecuting which the Abolition party dis
turbed the harmony of the Union, and at
last involved the white race of our country
in the work of mutual destruction by civil
war.
You have learned, too, from your prison
ers, and from the people you have been
among, that it is this same scheme for ele
vating the negro which now protracts the
war. After your first victories, the mass
of the Southern people could have been
brought back into the Union, under the
Constitution ; the secession leaders would
have been left without an army ; but the
Abolition party digitated a policy that set
aside the Constitution, and presented in
its place emancipation, negro equality and
general confiscation. American white men
do not submit easily to terms like these,
and they have afforded to the secession
leaders the very means they needed to
stimulate their followers to desperate and
protracted resistance. Thus the war has
been kept up with all its terrible expendi
ture of life and blood and treasure, The
Abolitionists have been the best recruit
ing officers for Lee and Davis, for without
the help of the Abolitionists proclamations
they never could have drawn from the
small white population of the States they
occupy the vast armies which, in nearly
every battle, have exceeded in numbers,
but not in valor, the soldiers of the Union.
Practically, the Abolition party at the
North has proved the most useful ally to
the secession leaders, for the Abolition
policy has silenced and kept under the
Union men of the South, of whom Mr.
Lincoln said, in his first message, It may
be well questioned whether there is to-day
a majority of the legally qualified voters
of any State, except perhaps South Caro
lina, in favor of disunion ; there is much
reason to believe that the Union men are
the majority in many, if not in every other
one of the so-called seceded States.' Here
was the weakness of the rebellion, till
Abolition came to its aid and united the
Southern people.
The Democracy have advocated a con
stitutional policy, maintaining at the North
and always offering to the South, the origi
nal Constitution agreed to by our fore
fathers. Thus we saw a means of giving
the Union men of the South the upper
hand of the secessionists. This is pre
vented by the policy of the Abolitionists
at the North ; and when they lose politi
cal power here, then their twin brothers,
the secessionists of the South, will fall
from power there. As soldiers, you have
had full experience of military rule. You
know its uses, its hardships and its evil,.
Necessary in armies, it is not, as you well
know, a form of Government, fit for a free
• people. The strict submission, the un
questioning obedience to every superior
required by military discipline—these you
agreed to give in military duties during the
term -of your enlistment. But uo you
want to live under the same rule at home?
Do you see with satisfaction provost mar
shals' lording It over the Constitution and
the laws, in all our peaceful towns and
villages? Are they better and wiser than
our judges and magistrates ? You know
some of them well. Some are gallant ofii
persi but many are ignorant partisan poli
ticians, needing as much as, any men to be
• held in cheek by the law from perpetrating
wrongs and falling into errors. By the
Conscription act all men from the age of
twenty to forty-five are made liable to mili
tary, duty, and from all who may te claimed
as within this class; as well as from all
soldiers, the protection of civil justice is
now taken away by proclamation ; and no
citizen is to be allowed to vindicate his
right to liberty if deprived of it by any
military authority. Whilst you were fight
ing for the Constitution, you and all of us,
it seems, have lost the constitutional rights
affd kafegnards of liberty which are our
birth-right as American freemen.
StumPurators, some of them political
...generals, - forbid you to reflect on these
:thjugs. They tell you now to think only
a time and place for :all
ilttings.- , ln the-ft - nil:Lyon have thought - and
• l itittlifirititititildieik. Tour - 7101e ddedi prove
how well you did your military duty. You
will do it again when you return to the
field. But if you are to be hereon elec
tion day, now is the time for you to think,
as free-born citizens, of the political con
dition of your country. We ask you to
vote with us to maintain; for yourselves
and your children, the free constitutional
Government that your fathers left to you.
Think of these things now before it is too
late. The next proclamation may assail
the ballot-box. Let us use it wisely while
it is yet left to us.
But you are urged—perhips you will be
ordered—not to vote for the candidates of
the Democracy. Why not? We cannot
reply with fact or argument to the vile
slang made up of vulgar abuse and politi
cal nick-names, such as Copperheads,'
traitors,' secessionists,' and the like.
You learned to despise these long ago,
when they were poured out upon the gal
lant sons of Pennsylvania—upon McClel
lan, McCall, Patterson and many others,
who have been your leaders and comrades
in the field. A life spent in honorable
service of our country is no protection
from partisan abuse, but rather seems to
provoke it. You will judge men by their
lives and characters in the past, if you
wish to be sure of them in the future.
When did your candidate for Governor,
George W. Woodward, forget his duty in
order to serve himself or his party, in any
trust that Pennsylvania gave into his
keeping 'He deprived the soldiers of ti
vote,' say some of the Republican poli
ticians. We are glad to meet a charge
that has any meaning in it. We will give
a few words to this.
When you come to the polls in your
proper election districts, you will find that
no one has deprived you of your vote.
There was a question whether the Consti
tution of Pennsylvania provided any means
for a citizen to vote when he was absent
from his home on the day of an election.
Four cases of camp-voting came, about the
same time, before the courts, or rather
three cases. For in the case known as
Shimmelpennich's case it was proved and
admitted that no votes had been really
given by any one; the pretended returns
were shown to be forgeries made up in
Philadelphia, and as such the Court re
jected them.
The case of most importance was the
case of Ewing against Thompson, well re
membered in Philadelphia. The election
was for Sheriff of that county, a very lu
crative office, of great political importance.
Mr. Robert Ewing, the Democratic candi
date, had a majority, if votes given for him
in the camps in Virginia could be counted.
To politicians the other cases were impor
tant, only because the decision in theaa
would decide whether a Democrat or a
Republican should be the Sheriff of Phila
delphia. The Republicans opposed the
soldiers' vote because it was for Ewing the
Democratic candidate. Mr. Mann, the
Republican District Attorney, made np a
case by indicting a German named Kunz
man for voting fraudulently in a camp in
Virginia. In this case Judge Allison, of
the Court of Common Pleas, a Republican,
first decided that under the Constitution
of Pennsylvania, votes could not be given
by soldiers who were absent from the State.
A later decision in the Supreme Court was
in the case of Chase against Miller. That
Court also decided that under the Consti
tution of Pennsylvania the voter must vote
in his precinct. The language of the Con
stitution is clear. Judges have no power
to alter it, though the people may do so ;
and a proposition to alter the Constitution
in this point will come next year before
the people., At present it reads thus :
SEC. S. In elections by the citizens,
every white freeman of the age of twenty
one years, having resided in the State one
year, and in the election district where he
(ffers 10 vote ten days immediately prece
ding such election, and within two years
paid a State or county tar, which shall
have been assessed at least ten days before
the election, shall enjoy the rightee:of an
elector," &e.
Now, the baseness of the attempt of the
Republicans to excite prejudice among sol
diers against the Democratic judges lies in
this : The constitutional objection against
the camp vote was first raised by Repub
licans, in order to secure the office of
Sheriff of Philadelphia to the Republican
candidate. The rejection of the camp
vote did secure the office to the Republi
can candidate,Mr. Thompson and he holds
it now.
Judge Allison, Judge Reed, Judge
Strong, all decided against the camp vote ;
but the abuse is all directed against the
Democratic candidates 3 yet they were the
judges who in the decision showed that no
party feeling could sway them from doing
what they knew to be their duty. For
this the Democratic party honors them,
an , . nominates them to high offices, of
which they have proved worthy. Mr. Rob
ert Ewing, who lost his case, is among
their warmest supporters. If the Repub
lican politicians can make political capital
out of this matter, it will not be among
honest men who want honest judges.
In giving the decision of the Court
against the camp vote, Judge IA OODWARD
was not forgetful of the honor due to our
gallant soldiers. He said :
It is duo to our citizen soldiery to add,
however, in respect to the cases of fraud
that have been before us, that no soldier
was implicated. The frauds were perpe
trated in every instanee by political spec
ulators, who prowled around the military
camps, watching for opportunities to de
stroy true ballots and substitute false ones,
to forge and falsify returns, and to cheat
ritizen and soldier alike out of the fair and
equal election provided for by law. * *
To voluntarily surrender the comforts of
home and friends and business, and to en
counter the privations of the camp and li
the perils of war, for the purpose of vindi
cating the Constitution and the laws of
the country, is indeed a signal sacrifice to
make for the public good ; but the men
who make it the most cheerfully and from
the highest motives would be the very last
to insist on carrying with them the right
of civil suffrage, especially when they see,
what experience proves, that it cannot be
exorcised amidst the tumults of war with
out being attended by fraudulent practices
that endanger the every. existence of the
right. Whilst each men . fight for the Con
, stitution, they do not expect judges to sap
and mine it by judicial .construction.'
(Chase vs. Miller, 5 Wright's Reports.)
Nor was he found wanting at a later
, pericd, when the gallant Army of the Po
tomac inferior far in 1141:Chen, confronted
the hoste of our invaders. on the . 84 of
I Pennsylvania, Whilst bungling Inhuman-
"THAT COUNTRY 18 TEI YOST .PROSPIOIOI3B WEJS7 LABOI OOKKABEDB THE GILIATIIBT BZWAIW."---1117011ANAN.
LANCASTER CITY, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1863.
ageineut delayed her own militia until. g Did yon ever feel a desire torbe free I'
New York and New Jersey got the start . Not much. Niggers here can just walk
of us, Judge Woodward, with his two sons away whenever they please. Mr .
in the field, gave all the weight of his po- keeps me better.than 1 could keep myself.
sition and character to thil call to arms.— I'm gwine on sixty year old. My father
He said : , lays under de Spitzbergen apple tree up in
There ought to be such an instant up- de orchard. 1 reckon I lays dere one day
rising of young men, in response to this too.' -
call, as shall be sufficient to secure the 'Wouldn't you like to live further north ?
public safety, and to teach the world that 'No, sir. No niggers like to go norf, I.
no hostile foot can, with impunity, tread don't want no better place dan St Georges.
the soil of Pennsylvania' (Philadelphia If I was young, I'd like to be free, and
Inquirer, June 30, 1863.) ' make a home for de childrun. Dey's all
The Democratic party has been as much . dead now, and me and my old woman
belied to you as its candidates. But many calculates to lay by de rest of 'em.'
of you are Democrats, all of yon have There are a great many free negroes
camped and marched and fought side by ' here. Don't any of them enlist in the ne
side with Democrats, in the service of the , groe regiments forming in different places ?
Union. Yoa know whether they have been 'No cab, they don't care about fightin'.'
true to it and to you. Some of the best Don't they care for their enslaved
soldiers of this war are Democrats, and people !'
for no other reason they have ingurred the Dey ought to, but dey don't. Dey's
hatred of the faction whose test of merit is mighty mean niggers yer. Dey' all too
—devotion to the negro ! In the State 'fraid for deir own skins. Dey think one
Legislature, in the Federal Congress, your , live nigger is worth a dozen dead brigs
rights and interests were always maintain- r diers.'
ed by representatives of the Democracy of Don't you think they would like to
Pennsylvania. Of its principles we can share in the glory of the colored troops at
make no statement so authoritative as its Port Hudson ?'
platform. We cite to you from it the fol- Dunne, Bah. Dey says dat glory is a
lowing resolutions : fine thing, but it ain't much use to a dead
Resolved, That the soldiers composing nigger. Dey's mean niggers, dey is. Dey
our armies merit the warmest thanks of the only oares for eating' and drinking'.'
nation. Their country called, and nobly By this time the look was filled. and the
did they respond. Living, they shall know African limped away. Thmigh there is
a nation's gratitude ; wounded, a nation's little need of the precaution, the boats do
care ; and dying, they shall live in our not carry negroes from that section of
memories, and monuments shall be raised country, lest they carry away some fugi
to teach posterity to honor the patriots and tive chattels. The country is all loyal, and
heroes who offered their lives at their coun- the slaves held there experience voluntary
try's altar. Their widows and orphans servitude
shall be adopted by the nation, to be
watched over and cared for as objects truly
worthy a nation's guardianship.
Resolved, That the Democracy of Penn
sylvania ever has been true to the cause of
the Union. It was in the name, and for
the sake of the Union, that our party was
made ; that we denounce the least intima
tion that the Democratic party entertains
now, or ever has entertained, or ever can
entertain, the slightest sympathy with the
present gigantic rebellion, or with traitors
in arms against the Government, or would
ever consent to peace upon any terms in
volving a dismemberment of the Union, as
utterly unjust ; and in proof of this, we
point with exultation to the lavis contribu
tions to the war in blood and treasure
heretofore, and now being made by the
hundreds of thousands of Democratic citi
zens, who were among the first to fly to
the rescue of the Union, and peril their
lives in its defence.'
CHARLES J. BIDDLE Chairman
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 19, 1863
Test of Abolitionism.
All is not gold that shines, and the
est mouthed philanthropist and reformer
sometimes caves in when put to a severe
practial test' like the following :
I had a brother-in-law,' said Moses
Parkins, 'who was one of the ravenous,
maddest, reddest hottest Abolitionist you
ever saw. I liked the pesky critter well
enough, and should have been very glad to
see him cum and spend the day, fetehin' my
sister to see me and my wife, if he hadn't
lowed his tongue to run so 'bout niggers
and slavery, and the equality of the races,
and the duty of overthrowing the Consti
tution of the United States, and a lot of
other things, some of which made me mad,
and the best of them right sick. I puzzled
my brains a good deal to think how I could
make him shut up his noisy head 'bout
Abolition.
'Wall,. one time when my brother-in-law
came over to stay, an idea struck me. I
hired a nigger to help me haying time ; he
was the biggest, strongest, greasiest nig
ger you ever see. Black, he was blacker
than a black oat, and jest as shiny as a
new beaver hat. 1 spoke to him—' Jake,'
says I, , when you hear the breakfast bell
ring, don't say a word, but you jest oome
into the parlor and sit down among the
folks and eat your breakfast.' The nig
ger's eyes stuck out of his head about a
feet. ' You jokin, mama,' sez, he, ' I
shan't have no time to wash myself and
change my shirt.' So much the better,'
sez I. Wall, breakfast came and so did
Jake, and set down 'long side my brother
in-law. He started, but didn't say a word.
There want no mistake about it. Shut your
eyes and you'd know it—for he was loud,
I tell you._ There was a first-rate chance
to talk Abolitionism, but brother-in-law
never opened his mouth.
''Jake,' sez I, 'you be on hanftt dinner
time,' and he was. He had been workin'
in the medders all the forenoon-it was as
hot as hickory and bilin' pitch, and-but I
leave the rest to your own imagination.
'Walt, in, the afternoon, brother-in-law
came up to me madder than a short-tailed
bull in hornet time.
'Mose,' sez he, want to speak to you.
'Sing it out,' says I.
hain't but few words to say,' sez he,
but if that ere confounded nigger comes
to the table while I'm stopping here I'll
clear out.'
'Jako ate his supper in the kitchen that
night, but from thaf clay to this I never
heard my brother-in-law open his head
about Abolitionism. When the emancipa
tion proclamation was issued I thougt he'd
let out some but he didn't, for he knew
that Jake was still working on the farm.'
GLORY No USE TO DEAD NIGGERS.
—The following account appears in a Re
publican paper, the Philadelphia North
✓4merican :
The other day, coming up by water from
Chesapeake City, we had an opportunity at
St. George's look to converse with a genu
ine chattel. The African was keel- witted,
and evidently knew on which side of his
bread the batter was spread. Disclaiming
any notion of 'tampering with negroes,' we
managed to obtain the ideas of this darkey
about matters and things in general. We
give his answers precisely as he made
them :
'What's your name, boy ?'
'Washington, marseer.
'Are there any slaves in this neighbor
hood 1'
'Not jest in dis yer neighborhood.
There's right smart of 'em dough down
furder. I belong to Mr. —, and dere's
three more 'sides me.'
'How many do you know of in this
neighborhood ?'
'Well, takin' about five mile around, I
reckon may be dere's tbirty or forty.
Dere aint but sixteen hundred of 'em i n
'de' whole State.
Can you,sead, WAshington
' Well, jest a little, maraser.'
Time.
Evening's shady atmosphere surrounds
me. The stars, those constant watchers
of the night are still sparkling as they
have wont for thousands of years, and pale
silvery Luna has risen to reflect with par
tial brilliancy the resplendent glory of the
setting king of day. Nature slumbeL, and
man, done with the active business of the
day, seeks the solitude of his own thoughts,
and within his own cassle he meditates, he
ponders, and he dreams. Having closed
the active business of the day, my mind is
thrown upon its own resources, my thoughts
take their proper place, and mingle and
commingle together in sweetest harmony
as I meditate on what has been, what is,
and what is to come. Meditation is sweet,
especially so to him who in retrospecting
the past would gather truth from its moss
covered ages, and learn wisdom while scan
ning with searching eye the ivy grown
walls of cities which are known only in
history, in tradition, in poetry. Unroll
the book of Time, turn over its rusty pages
away back to the time when in a beauti
ful garden, surrounded by circumstances
in themselves most pleasing, and possessed
of a purity of soul in itself sublime, and
glorious, there dwelt a man and woman,
clothed in spotless purity as they came
from the creative hand of the great God,
and see from thence till now what has been
done in the lapse of fleeting years. Con
trast the lives of that happy pair as they
gaze with ravished eyes upon a beauteous
world, composed of varied and countless
elements, to their minds, wrapt in a beau
tiful, yet mysterious grandeur, a creation
new lovely and beautiful as their own un
corrupted imaginations, with glorious emo
tions filling their breasts as they gazed
from earth to heaven, and beheld the stars
shining as so many diadems in the vaulted
canopy of the skies, and listening to the
birdling choir as their mingled anthems of
praise swelled through the amaranthine
bowers of Eden, and as sweet in
cense rolled upward to the skies.
What a change ; the confusion,
misery, corruption, and sin of sub
sequent years fully reveal to man there
has been a mighty change. And so it is;
man continued not in his primeval inno
cence ; he fell, and by that fall a more
than earthquake shock was felt through
the regions of earth, reaching to the skies,
reverberating through the dismal caverns
of hell. This was the first change, the
first evil, the first sin, the father of all
other sins—the moral simoon which has
swept over our earth—the time when
Satan with his fiendish mouth blew a shrill
blast from the burning fire scattering the
breath of his damnation over the place des
tined by God to be happy, pure and bright.
In this vast, yet short interval, what
great and almost incomprehensible wonders
have been wrought. What sin and wicked
ness, since the time when Adam fell till
now, has it been the lot of his posterity to
experience, coming upon them by their
own will, like the waters when the flood
gates are let loose of some mighty river,
deluging the surrounding country.
SIGNS AND TOKENS-ADVICE GRATIS.
—Here is a bit of advice ' to young
ladies, setting forth, how they may know
Whether a young gallant is really courting
them or only paying them polite atten
tions.' The confounding the one with the
other has been the source of much trouble
ever since the days of Adam and Eve.
The advice herewith given is so sensible
that, although it is somewhat open to the
charge of bluntness, we have no hesitation
in pressing it upon the attention of our
many lady readers :—A young man ad
mires a pretty girl, and must manifest it.
He can't help doing so, for the life of him.
The young lady has a tender heart, reach
ing out like vine-tendrils for something to
cling to. She sees the admiration ; is
flattered; begins soon to love ; expects
some tender avowal; and perhaps gets so
far as to decide that she will choose a
white satin under thin gauge,' etc., at the
very, moment the gallant that she loves is
popping the question to another damsel
ten miles off! Now the difficulty lies in
not precisely understanding the dif
ference between polite attentions ' and
the tender manifestations of love.,lid
miring a beautiful girl, and wishing to
make a wife of her,' are not always the
same thing ; and therefore it is nee essary
that the damsel should be upon the alert
to discover to which class the attentions
paid her by handsome and fashionab!e young
gentlemen belong.
First, then, if a young man greets you
in a loud, free and hearty tone; if he
knows preciaelywhere to put his hat or his
hands ; if he stares yon straight in, the
eye, with his own wide open ; if he ,turns
his back to you to speak to another; if he
tells you who made his coat ; if he
squeezes your hand ; if he eats heartily in
your presence ; if, in. short; he. - sqncezes
when you aresinging,'oriticisi* your curls,.
or fails to be foolish in_-fitty ways .every
hour, then don't fall in love with him for
the world ! He only admires you, let him
do or gay what he will.
On the other hand, if he be merry with
every one else, but quiet with you ; if he
is anxious to see that your tea is sufficient
ly sweetened, and your dear person well
wrapped up when yon go out into the cold;
if he talks very low, and never looks yon
steadily in the eye; if his cheeks are red,
and his nose only blushes, it is enough. If
he romps with your sister,sighs like a pair
of old bellows, looks solemn when yon are
addressed by another gentleman, and in
fact, is the most still, awkward, stupid,
yet anxious of all your male friends, you
may go ahead,' and mare the poor fellow
too happy for his skin to hold him !
Young ladies ! keep your hearty in a case
of good leather, or some other tough sub
stance, until the right one ' is found,
beyond a doubt; after which you can go
on, and love, and 4 court ' and be married,
and happy, without the least bit of trouble!
THE LANCASTER INTELLIGENCER
JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT,
No. 8 NORTH DUKE STREET, LANCASTER, PA.
The Jobbing Department Is thoroughly furnished with
new and elegant type of every description, and Is under
the charge of a practical and experienced Job Printer.—
The. Proprietors are prepared to
PRINT CHECKS, •
NOTES, LEGAL BLANKS,.
CARDS AND CIRCULARS,
BILL MEADS AND HANDBILLS,
PROGRAMMES AND POSTERS,
PAPER BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS,
BALL TICKETS AND INVITATIONS,
PRINTING IN COLORS AND PLAIN PRINTING,
with neatness, accuracy and dispatch, on the most reasons
ble terms, and in a manner not excelled by any establish
ment in he city.
Orders from a distance, by , mail or otherwteel
promptly attendedl4l 4 Address
. SANDERSON & SON,
LuteWgencer Office,
No. 8 North Duke street, Lancaster, Pa.
SHEAFFER'S CHE 00H STORE
No. 32 NORTH QUE ET
IS THE PLACE •TO P SE
SCHOOL BOOKS & SCHOOL STA ONERY
COMPRISING AIr•TEIS VARIOUS
READING AND SPELLING BOOKS,
ARITHMETICS AND ALGEBRAS,
GRAMMARS AND ETYMOLOGIES,
DICTIONARIES AND HISTORIES,
PHILOSOPHIES, Ao.,
COPY AND COMPOSITION' BOOKS,
LETTER, CAP AND NOTE PAPER,
BLANK—BOOKS, SLATES,
LEAD AND SLATE PENCILS,
PENS AND HOLDERS, INK,
INKSTANDS, RULERS,
and the best and most complete assortment of
SCHOOL STATIONERY IN THE CITY.
O3` Wend discounts made to Teachers and Merchants
at JOHN SHEAFFER'S
Cheap Cash Book Store,
32 North Queen street, Lancaster.
oct 14 tf 40
H AIR DR S ICS A SI L N? 3 ;
O A N ND SHAVING
- - -
SAMUEL J. WILLIAMS takes pleasure in notifying his
numerous friends and customers, that be has removed his
Saloon from Cooper's Hotel to the basement under Peter
M'Conomy's Shoe Store, in West King • street, near the
Morket House, and has fitted it up In new and elegant style
or the accommodation of customers.
HAIR DRESSING, SHAVING AND SHAMPOONLNO
done in the m st scientific and fashionable style, and his
tonsorial operations are performed with the greatest ease
and comfort to all concerned.
He will also color the hair and whiskers, and goargitee
the colors to be applied without injury to either.
Glve the Professor a call, and he flatters himself that he
will be able to render general satisfaction.
dni- Don't make a mistake and get Into the wrong shop
Recollect, It 111 immediately under M'Conomy's Shoe Store
apr 16 tf 141 B. J. WILLIAMS.
F INE WATCHESI RICH JEWELRY
SILVER WARE! SILVER WARE!!
PIE, CAKE AND BUTTER KNIVES.
. SUGAR, CREAM AND OYSTER SPOONS.
SOUP AND OYSTER LADLES,
SPOONS, FORKS, Ac,
LATEST STYLI.] AND BEST WORKMANSLIIP.
SILVER-PLATED WARE I SILVER-PLATED WARE I
BASKETS, CASTORS, PITCHERS, MUGS,
SPOONS, FORKS, Ac., An,
JUST ■ROM TEE FAOTORIES.
WATCHES! WATCHES!! WATCHES!
WARRANTED TIME-KEEPERS.
CHEAP I CHEAP 1 I CHEAP! I
CLOCKS! CLOCKS!! CLOCKS!!
GILT, COLUMN AND PLAIN PRONTO.
JEWELRY! JEWELRY!! JEWELRY!!
LATEST STYLES AND BEST Q Ty.
HARRY Z. R
2 2 % WEST RING 8T
Between Cooper's Hotel and J. G. Getz's Dry Goods Store
dec 17 tf qp
GREENEWALD , S
WEST INple. BITTERS
CURES ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM DISORDERED
STOMACH AND DYSPEPSIA-
These are elegant Bitters, pleasant and palatable, need
in debilitated states of the digestive organs, and of the
system generally. They give a good appetite, and will
cure the folldkitng diseases:
- - -
Depression of Spirits, and constant imagining of the
various diseases to which our nature is heir to,
Liver Diseases,
Heart Burn,
Pain in the Back and Side,
Disgust for Food,
Difficult Breathing,
•
Fluttering at the Heart,
Dimness of Vision,
Pains through the System,
Plies,
Constipation,
Sour Stomach,
•
• Swimming In the Head,
Fever and dull Pain in Head,
• • Y.el.lamas of the Skin,
Diariffiba,
Dysentery,
Rising in the morning with a Bed Taste in the Month.
Hundreds of our gallant soldiers' lives have been saved
by these splendid Bitters, that otherwise would be loot,
not only to their country. but to dear friends at home.
The Bitters are manufactured and for sale under It.
L. & E. J. Znhme' Jewelry Store, N. W. Corner Centre
Square and NortlrQueen street, Lancaster Pa.
E. GIeEENEWALD.
LancliStebetine 16,1.863. 3m 23
\\ 44o vs7o, 4 i
ffes„Nt Af27 - 0/
N„ ithfitihtsfelicli,
PHILADELPHIA.
MATTRESSES,
BEDS, FEATHERS,
BLANKETS, COSIFORTABLES,
BACKINGS, QUILTS,
custuoNs,
And All other articles belonging. to the basin.,
fob 10 ly 5] ABIOS HILLBORN.
1863. 1863.
F ALL TIi.A.DE.
WENTZ BIioTHERI3,
BEE HIVE
N 0.5 EAST KING STREET,
are now fully prepared to supply their customers and the
public with all kinds of
SEASONABLE GOODS,
at the lowest possible prices.
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
as In past season', this department contains the Choice of
the Season, selected with great care in New York and
Philadelphia.
_ _
CLOAKS AND SEA T 9 L
laawl and Cloak Room contains a full stock of all the
Latestßtylas of•SHAWLS and CLOAKS, in full variety,
and " every day brings something new."
CLOTHS,
CASSIMERES
AND VESTINOS.
CASSINETS,
JEANS
AND FLANNELS.
All kfrids of FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS, pnr.
chased right and will be sold accordingly.
PALL HOOP SHIRTS.
Fall Styles Hoop Skirts,—Balmoral, Ac.
Skirt Room full again—the largest Skirt Department in
Lancaster—V.ooo Premium Skirt yet on hand, with 5.000
others of smaller dimensions—from 12 outs to f3oo—
call and see oar Sickle.
WENTZ BROTHERS,
sep 15 If 361 •
•No. 5 East King Street.
THE UNION HEST BE PRESERVED."
TUB Brat AN BODY DIDST ALSO BE
- 1
preserved, for through tho:body life and activity are
manifested, and to secure the body against the deleterious
effects of cold, the last remedy ti to go at once to
B. S. RATEIVON'S MERCHANT TAILORING, CLOTHING
AND FURNISHING STORE,
on the corner of North Queen and Orange streets,
(Kramph's old stand,) opposite Phober's Hotel, -
and there invest it with a good suit of well made /t
Winter Clothing. Of these, an abundance of all
"Carta and sizes," and qualities, and styles, will be found
on hand and at the meet reasonable prices.
Alen on hand, CLOTHS: CASSIMERES, TESTINGS,
COATINGS, SATINETS, UNIONS, dc., which will be
made to order with the least possible delay, and In such a
manner is to insure perfect satisfaction to Isle pattone_.
Also. SHIRTS, COLLARS, UNDERCLOTHING , SUS—
PENDERS, TIES, HOSE, GLOVES, UMBRELLAS, &a., elc.
Thankful for, pest patronage the ettbscriber hopes to de
serve a continuance of public patronage.
8. S. RATEVON,
Merchant Tallor'and Clothier,
aep 15 4m 88] Lancaster, Pa.
11 4 0 TOGII. AP A IF
_u IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
Executed in the beet style known in the art, at
C.. H. 0114 .N.E',..4_ , .::GAL.b.81iT
, ARCH Sratter,'DAST on Brun, PHILAD=ELL.
; LLD?, SIZE IN OIL' AND PASTIL....;
—27522E0,9C0P1C PQR.T124173,
*Udirotipes, Daguerreotypes, &a., for canes, Medallions
- • (rag
.41.24!
nro COAL DEALERS.;--Seeled. ProppeaLs
I will be' received by the undersigned, Chairman' of
the Citramittee of Sapplles of the Lancaster City School
Board, until Tuesday, September Ist . ,
For the furnishing and delivering of a quantity not ex
ceeding 180 Tons of Co.sl of good, quality, free from slate
duet, or other impurities. One-third prime-fourth, (ee the
Committee may determine) to be soft or easily
not exceeding 130. Tons to be delivered by' the first seek
in October, at the different School. Houses in such quanti.
idea to each es may be required.
The remainder, or 'such portion of it as may be neceiteary
to be furnished when directed at any time previous to the
first of June next:
Proposals win state the kind of Coal, the Price whether
nett or gross weight, and also when payment Is desired.
WILLIAM WHITESIDE.
West -
Ring street, Lancaster.
ang 25 2t 33.1
13 uTiLtEsf'Zilr Ifs S L E A
MAB.KET.
The undersigned, having made arratigeineniawitti Mr
R. JONES, for all his best quality of PEACH BOTTOM
SLATE, for this,market ; and a similar arrangement with
the piccrprietors of six of the principal and best quarries in
York county, ho bas just received a large lot of these
imperihr quantities of Building Slate, which will be pot
on by tha square, or sold by the ton, on the most reason
able 'terms. Also, constantly on hand, an EXTRA LIGHT
PEACH.' BOTTOM SLATE, intended for Slating on Shingle
Roofs.
Ai these qualities of Slate ate THE BEST Ii TIIE
MARKET, Builders and others will find it to their interest
to eiZl and examine samples, at my office In WM. D.
SPRECLIER'S, New Agricultural and Seed Ware-rooms.
. 6EO. D.SPRECHER,
N 0.28 .at King 8t.,2 doors West of the Court Ilona,
Alif-This is to certify that I do not sell my best quality
of Peach Bottom Guaged Slate to any other person In
Lancaster, than 800. D. Sprecher, an above elated.
R. JONES,
Manufacturer of Peach Bottom Rooting Slate.
Iy 7
JAMES H. WALTON. THOMAS W. YOU
W A 14 /RIR S N BROKERS, 9 "
AND
GENERAL CO•LLECTORS,
Nrt„..25 801313 THIRD STRAIT, PHILADELPHIA,.
REFERENCES; I ,
Jay, Cooke & Co., E. P. Middtoton & Brot+er,
James, Kent, Santee & Co., Esberick, Black & Co.,
C. H. M'Kibbin & Son, Hon. Wm. Wilkins,
Hon. James Pollock, " 11. D. Foster,
" A. H. Reeder, " Asa Packer,
" Warren J. Woodward, V. L. Bradford, Kan.,
" Geo. Sanderson.
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR GOLD AND SILVER.
GOVERNMENT AND OTHER INTERESTS C iLLECTIID.
STOOKS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMInSION.
feb 17 tf 7
TUE UNITED STATES HOTEL
HARRISBURG, PA.
• - ' •
COVERLY <0 HUTCHISON, Propritivri.
This well known flotol is now in a condition to accommo•
date the traveling public., affording the most ample con
veniences alike for the transient guest and permanent
boarder..
THE UNITED STATES HOTEL has been entirely refit
ted throughout, and now has accommodations equal in
extent, comiort-and luxury to any hotel between Phil.,
dolphin and Pittsburg. Its location is the best in the State
Capital, being in easy access to all the railroad depots. and
in close proximity to all the public ot➢ces and business
localities of the city. It has now all the . °conveniences 'of
A FLItST—CLASS LiUTEL,
and the Proprietors are determined to spare -neither ex - .
pause, time or labor to ensure the comfort of the guests.
The patronage of the traveling public is respectfully
solicited. [june 23 6m 24.
pUBLISHED THIS DAY.
ANNETTE, OR TILE LADY OFTIIE PEARLS,
Br ALEXANDER Dl33lAS,..(rne Yocmgra,)
Author or "La Dame auu Campine," or Camille,
the Oamelia Lady."
Translated from the Nrouch by Mrs. Wm. R. A. Johnson,
Esq., of Philadelphia.
ANNETTE! ANNETTE! ANNETTE!
THE LADY OF THE PEARLS:
ANNETTE, or THE LADY OF TUE PEARLS. By
Alain:man DUMAS, the younger, author of "Camille, or'
the Camelia Lady," and translated front the French by
Mrs. Wm. It. A. John Ton, Esq., of Philacielphla,—in pub—
lished and for sale thin day, complete in on., large octave
volume, lirge type, double column, and pri..t,d on thq'
flueat and beet of white paper, Price Fifty Cents of
copy.'
The worris.full of incident, character and great inter.
eat, and will have popularity equal to any work that has
been issued from the prose for many years, and is equal,
if not superior to its predecessor, "Camille," by the same
author. For sale at
J. M. ViEiTHAFFEIVS
Cheap Book 'gore.
eip 21 tf 15
, ;IA g
N
W
-
4 t
g =7-
.±.._rz- 2
4.72.§:g.24.4.2i.2t, 4
s
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E" ;1 E.4 4 1: 11 1.,12
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77, - E;'
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C - 1 - G
sT A.TE F
THE ELEVENTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF THE
PENIVSY4TANLI ST ATE A G WULTUR4L . BOc,rIE2'I",
WELL HE HELD Dr
NORRISTOWN, MONTGOMERY COUNTY, P.
SZPTE3IDXR 29m AND 3UTH AND OCToDEIt 11,,T AND 2ND, 1663
Norristown is about 17 miles West of Philadelphia, on
the Schuylkill river, and accessible by railway to every
portion of the State.
The grounds are beautifully situated, containing 28
Acres of ground with fine large buildings thereon erected,
together with a large amount of Shedding. The track is
said to be one of the best half mile tracks in the State.
The premiums are the heaviest ever offered by the tocioty,
amounting to about $7OOO. The premiums for all grades
of cattle exceed $lOOO, five of which are $3O each, 19 , ram
$25 to $l5,
others running down to lessor ratts. Beat herd
not lees than 15 head, first premium $10; 2nd pemium $25.
Horses for all grades the premiums exceed $1.,350. The
highest sli 0; 22 between $3O and $3O and others ranging
Irons $l5, $lO, and $5. For Sheep and Swine the premiums
range from $lO to $5 and $3
For Poultry there is a long list of premiums from $2 to
$1 each. In the following classes moat liberal premiums
are offered; Ploughs, Cultivators, Drills, Wagons. Reaping
and Slowing Machines, Cutters, Corn Shelters. Cider
Mills; Pumps, Buckets, Tin Ware, Leather and Mannfao
tures, Gas Fixtures, Marble Mantles, Butter, Flour, Grain
and Seeds, Vegetables; and also for Domestic and House
hold Manufactures, Cloths, Carpets, Satinet, Shirting,
Sheeting, Blankets, Flannels, bitawls, Knit Goods, Needle
Work, Sec, Bread, Cakes, Preserves, Jellies Ac.
Large premiums are offered for every variety of Fruit
and Flowers. The Floral Tent will be the largest ever
erected by the eo, ioty, and will form one of the most at
tractive features of the Exhibition. Fruit, Grapes and
Wine will be exhibited In this department.
The Pennsylvania Railroad and Norristown Railroad
have arranged to carry a rticles - for exhibition to and from
the Exhibition freight free, requiring the forwarding
freight to be paid, which will be repaid, ,hipper when
goods are returned to the Station whence Chipped.
hoped to effect the same with other important roads. "
Excursions at reduced rates will be inn on all the lead
lug railroads.
Entries can be made at the Office, in Norriatown after
the 4th day of September. All articles moat be entered on
the books on or before Tuesday evening , September 25th.
Exhibitors meet become members. , ' Alemberabip $l.OO
with four Coupon Tickets mob, of which will admit one
person to the Fair once.
SINGLE ADMISSION:—TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Apar A List of Premiums and Regulations can be had by
addressing the Secretary.
THOMAS P. FNS, President.
A. BROWEB. LONGA ER, inec'y,
Norristown, Pe. J [sap 15t 3t
2 , z , a2 24 2 2
0
, 4.74 g2ez.42,
Q42;_ 2 ,Ol7'' E MT,
.. mi F = STT' 7=B = wA
LW
T27:46221,E21
ITiagai!t" ,
!!Ak s . 2 lirltni . .9 4 P , eg.l
. ( VEct=tt , a , ,Vsg.t:7;pL , 2
0 4V20'21 ,2 -n2
.'.
144-47 15 . 2 r
im . e,T1r,.27a74
E.,76. '4_0,4._C. 4 : ;. E
curel7TEof.
Chronic Diseases
mo. berf ir ev O ol a ß e o ti f E t
e l v n o s li r tl y tt . ti p f on to. lC o e , n lk. o t rj o d sve fo i d N
f p oS r r o T t th e l et invalids
from quack advertisers and imposters. No charges except
for pfedicine until cured, and in awe of extreme poverty
treatment free. No Minerals or PoisonOUS Drugs used.
The Physicians have had long and extensive experience
both In private and Hospital practice. The following are
some of the complainte to which special attention is given.
All diseases of the Ilead, Throat, Lungs, heart, Stomach,
Liver, Kidney, Bladder, Rheumatism, Pits: Cancer, Piles,
Nervous . Affections, Diseaaes of the Sexual Organs, Seminal
Weakness, Impotence and 'Virulent diseases of evsry
nature fasitivell • cared.. • Dieeilses 'of Females •and all
Irregularities successfully treated. Blindnees and Deaf.
nese cured withofit peclyxfal operations. '.Patients treated
by letter, by sending a statement of their case.. Medicine
sent tO'any part of the eatintry. - •Contrultation fee to all.
Asidreas,,Starep enehased, _ •
DR. L.-CRAVES, Consulting Physician,
mar 25 ly 11] : 609 Broadway, blew, York City. .
aF t - 13; Sa te..
RAMS, $A KING SODA, OREAM TARTAR, NUT
GS, &e., For gale at THOMAS ET.J.74 A RENT
Drug Chemical Eton WeirMitor street. /MD er.
GiEa.saE Ntir MT p
' A eplerididlithographlikeneas Of Judge% Woodwnd.
Democratic Ciodldate rot Goxero., cr. , kirc . !xy il!c 4e a.
•
Moe 26 cents. Fer eale at
• J. 31. zwisataLtingralitumiloo93g:Nr %
asp 1 _
.tf 3i '
1863.
ALL D G 071 1.1411.; r,
arLaßit
are now openings largeatceit of goods- milted io➢ell aim
LADIES' DRESS GOODS: . V,
Cloth Cloaks and Croakinga. - , • •
'l3roche, Stella. and 'Woolen Shawls, of tlle stersatOrliss,
•
M,Ell'E WEAR
Cloths,. Casaimeres, Batinetts, Jean; Se.
HOU/3'E FIMNIBEIING woes.
laneee, parealike; - Napkinjr, Table Cloiluk Bramante'
Quilts, Blankets; Tlektogs, ameba, Ma* ToirsP4l4-
English and•tapeetry _
Ingrain and Venetian,
Rag and Hemp
.oarpeps.
OIL CLOTHS, MATITNOS AND RUGS
CIIINA, GLASS AND QUE,ENSWARE.
Also,,ti lot of 'Eltr . lsM FEAT4ERS.
10,000 Pieces Wall Papire,:Decorations and Barden. t
The above 'goods have bean littrehaked at — the lowest
market prices. and will be sold at a small edam:ice.-
sep 8 a 35 HAGER k BM/THEM
FA,LL, 1863.
EIAdER. &-BBOTEI-ERB
Have new open a moat coMpleia stock of
READY-MADE CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS.
Ali our Clothing is all manufactured In Lancaster, and
the materials selected with great care, we cats mcliailond
it with confidence.
A Fall Line of
CLOTHS, CASSIE EKES AND VESTING%
Which will be made up to order, In soperlor manner, at
short Ratko._
111 RTS, COLLARS, HANDKHROEIISAyft NEOMIL
tilSs
R . SW.E•.E,T , S
_if INFALLIBLE LIN - TEII4NT,
THE GREAT EXTERNAL REMEDY;
FOR RHEUMATISM, GOUT, NEURALGIA, - LUMBA4O,
STIFF NECK AND JOINTS, SPRAINS, BRUISES,
CUTS AND WOUNDS; TILES; HEADACHE,
AND ALL RHEUMATIC AND N4R- •
VOUS DISORDERS. •
For all of . whichlt . IS a. speedy and certain remedy } and
never fails. This Liniment is prepared from the recipe of
Dr. Stephen Sweet. of Connecticut, the taztions bone setter ,
end Liss been used in his practice for more than twenty
years with the most astonishing success. • • - - •
AS AN ALLEVIATOR OF PAIN, it is unrivalled by any
preparation below the public, of which the most skeptical
may be convinced by a single trial.
This Liniment will cure, rapidly and radically,' Rheu
matic Disorders of every kind, and In thousands of maw
where it hue been tided It has never been known to fall.
NUB. NEURALGIA, afford bmitectbite- r elict In
•
every case, however distressing. - .
It will relieve the worst eases of HEADACHE in three
minutes and is warianted to do it.
Toil!liACßE also will it cute instantly.
FOIL NERVOUS DEBILITY AND GENERAL LASSI
TUDE arising from imprudence or excess, this Liniment fa
a most happy and unfailirig remedy. Acting directly upon
the nervous tissues, It strengthens and revivifies the Ilya-
tern, and restores it to elasticity and vigor.
FOR PILES.—Ae an external remedy, we claim that It is
tho beet known, and we challenge the world to predues an
equal. Every victim of this distressing eateniainti should
give it a trial, for not fall to afford immediate relief
and in a majority of cases Will'effecttirradiral mire.
QUINSY AND BORETHROAT are sometimes extremely
malignant and dangerolia2but a timely application of this
Liniment will never fail to-sure.
ere sometimes very obstinate, and enlarge.
meat of the joints is liable to occur if neglected. The worst
se may be conquered by this Liniment intwo or three
days.
BRUISES, CUTS, WOUNDS, SORBS, ULCERS, BURNS
and oCALDS, yield readily to the wonderful bealeg pro
perties of Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment when watt ac
cording to directions. Also, CHILBLAINS, FROSTED
FEET, INSECT BITES and STINGS.
Every . Horse Owner should have this remedy at. hand,
for its untidy use at the first appearance of Lameneed will
effectually prevent those formidable diseases; to Widoli all
horses are liable, and which render so many otherwise
valuable horeee nearly worthies!..'
Over four hundred voluntary testimonialsto the wonder
ful curative properties of this Liniment have been received
within the last two yearn, and many of them:from passions
in the highest ranks of life.
To avoid imposition, observe the Signature and Likeness
of Dr. Stephen Sweet on every label, and also r Atephen
Sweet's infallible Liniment' . blown in - the 'glass' of each
bottle, without which none are. genuine.
RICHARDSON & CO.,
Sole Piolirletoke, Harwich, Cl.
[Jima 16 17.23
For Sale by all Dealers
TF. ELIXIR OF' LIFE. ,
Prepared by the undersigned from - the Original! re.
ceipt, has proved of universal utility as a family medicine,
and is not surpassed, if equaled, as a remedy in the follow
ing complaints, viz,
FOR COSTLY FINESS,
DYSPEPSIA Oh INDIGESTION,
WEAKNESS,
HEADACHE,
PILES,
SUMMEROOMPLAINTS,
NEVES AND AGUE,
FEMALE COMPLAINTS; and
various other diseases arising from impurity of the blood
and deranged digestive organs.
All who have made a trial of this Elixir will never be
without a bottle of it at hand.
Tole valuahte Family Uric, an be .bad wholesale or
retail at the Drug store of the subscriber, on the. corner
of South Queen and Vine streets, In the Clty;of LlM:ieter,
So. CHARLES GgHRING. -
Numerous testimonials of the cures perforMed br this
Elixir can be shown from persona who have used the ague,
either personally or In the family, of which a feW are given
as a sample.,
CERTIFICATES
- .
The troth of . the above statemoot I oheerfalli certify to;
from having, given this Bllzir a fob trial In .029 family_
C. P. RlCESE,lllllereville:
T, the undershmed, having .for .a. - -considerable time
Buffered front Indigestfoicor'D'yspepids-and Headache, and
otter various other remedies, tried. , found no voile& until I
need Mr. Gehring's Elixir of Life, which - Boon removed
every symptom of the- complaint.. .
,
" - - -
ANTON ISKE, Lena'ilit3r city
When any member of my family becomes unwell all I
have to do Is to give a dose of Mr: Gehring's =akar Life,
which speedily removes the complaint and
,[alleles ,the
patient. LIICUS BIIESCII, Lancaster, pa:-
I have exceedingly suff•xed. for some Than. from temple
complaints, 30 d until I need Mr. Gehrines Bihar, (which
can not be too highly recommended,) which speedily, re.
stored me to p•rfect health. JULIANA-WOLP,. , :
sep 15 3m 35] Lebanon, Ps.
FANCY FURS 1 FANCY FIIREI
___
JOHN FAREIRA,
718 d ROE BIIIRE_
(below Bth south side,)
PHILADBLP[JTA.
Importer, IFlzmufacturi
of and Deal, in all kinds
FANCY FUltls
for Ladlem' and Chilclren
I wish to return m;
thanks to- my friends of
Lancaster and the sur
rounding counties, foe the'
ry liberal patronage no
tended to tun during tt
last few years, and woof
say to them that I. now
have in store, of my own
Importation and Illsnufr
meet of all the . different
Furs. toe Ladles and Children, thavyin be Wont 'thnntic
the Fall and Winter seasons.
Being the direct Importer of rainy Pere-from Europa,
and having ihem.alt Manufactured - under.my own raper
visima—enablea me to offer / my enefoiners and 'the' ireblle
a much handsomer set of 'Furs for thermals money.
Ladles please give me a call before purcheisingi Ties*.
remember the name, number and street.
JOHN FAHEIEL4.,
No. 718 Arch Street, rldladelphls.
SWEET'S,IMPALLII.III,M,'
MENT.
TEIT OHBA 7' Ir.r TER zfrAz EMEDP-":
FOR. FtILEUMATL9M, GOUT, NEURALGIA, LUMBAHO,
STIFF NECK AND JOINTS, - SPRAINS, BRUISES;
- CUTS AND WOUNDS, PILES, H EADAOHE,
AND ALL RHEUMATIC AND' N.ICH
U 01313: DISORDERS. • .
DR. STEPHEN SWEET, OF-CONNECTICUT,.
- • The Oiest Nithrallhine'Setisr.
DR. STEPHEN SWEET, OF CONNECTICUT.
Ie known all over the Jnlt d kites.
DR. STEPHEN SWEET, OF CONNECT/BEM '
Is the author of "Dr:Sweerelf4lllbleLltiliustit."
' DR. SWEETTANFALLIMSAMMAENT
Cures Rheumatism and never falls, r
DR. SWEIIT'arINPAIZI . BLIMIIitIanT
Is a certain remedy ter Neuralgia. •
DR. SWEET'S INAtitilip MASI:ENT
CUM _1301715 And' Colds imMedimay; . r , , , ,
OR awaarsmAtaii34
la the best known Retaetlyfer Sputa mut Mgt!:
DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LIN
Cares Headache immediately aildvidAnaireikliowslaTa.
DR. SWER.V9 INFALP,ID4B /4 1 4 1 .PPerr
AffOrds immediate 'relief for' Piles; and tehitan falletieette.
. - DE.,SWEET'SINPALIiIBIA4IFRMINT
Cares Toothache In orie Mfdate; -,.
SWEET'S INFALLI-ItH
Cares Cuts and Wounds imalediately and leaves do scar.
DR. SWENT'SINFAT,LIBLE LINIMENT
Is the boat reteedy for 801,311 in the khoWd.irorht›.,.,
- • 'DR. SWIMIT'SINFALTABLE LINIMENT
Has beau used bi'leco. pen cixdOkeiwtille pi 4951 l
praise It.
• , - : %: DR. SWEIh"SINIIAILDHJE SibithlSNT
' "
nu 6y
DR. SWEET'S:INEA4DIMEMIC4ENT
Is for sale by all Druggists. Pint 25.1bir50
Alla—For sale IT all 'Dealers. une R 24
In.
vtr A NTED: = GOLDi , EiItiVEIBLUINItitriG.
AiragifilVe l =tirganff
i:tr 1' 1 1)4 11411 rt%
' e • . • E. Sf.tr•
EIBINE
Ewan
NO: 38.