, kur tAltns heidb.Usi,•W'DA.V.All-3461/4.
El
CEO
.
..; . r ; 4.1
18191/11•1111
VOLUME XX.
Pgister
. •
In pnliishoid overiTuosday Morning.
:—Nol'2o•Beet Haitilton Street, (Lion Hall.)
E. moss -& a. WORK ST,
Editors and Proprietors.
• VERifEI '.O, SUBSCILIPtION
Per Annum,
• No . deviation made; from our pnbliehed
a, and no paper •dietontinued until 'all arrear
are paidoeiteept at the option of the puhlieltere.
R4TA's Pr4pyzgaritiNa4,
I ,a, lettriee. $ mtha. -6 mtha... 1 yr.
Squart, :! $1,50 $B.OO $5.00 _38.00
et 8.00 5.00 , 8.00 12.00
• 4.50 2.450 10.00 15.00
Twelve Itneif(hfirdon) 'constitute . a equare.
ger aditertliernenta lii proportion, reason—
dednetion teitkohe adiertlaing by the year.
essionallpfardl;per year - $3.00
nhtratore and Atiditorp notices 3.00
Displayed advertisements will Venharged for
pace they occupy. '' . •
. „
Reen Iribites of lleepeet, and Obit
,
notices will be.Oarged,f,s omits per square.
Buena* noPeee in the .Local pepartment
ante per line: - •
au IR] PIIIIII2IIIIN
. ' • OP.A.LL KINDS,
•rited In the BEST STYLE, at the shortest ao
tics, and at the ,LOWEEtT PILIONS.
BUSINESS! CARDS.
It. CLAY HAMERSLY,
ttoriirey .aitt - Lawo
TAsAii . piTA.,,gAratat COUpi!Y, PENNA.
arch 13, 1 , - 4f6A. .:.,11 ; ' •
JACOB - Si DI,LLINGER,
.A..!,torney at Law,
ner of Zast &nation St. and Law Alley,
ALLENTOWN, PA. •
11 15, 1886. ly
Pt WYCKOFF,
Attorney at, Law,
ALLENTOWN, PA.
FFICE •on the south side of Hamilton street
doors west of Milton J. Kramer's store, and op
to the Eagle Hotel. [aul9-64]
EDWIN
ttorney a. Law
EIGHT DC' ORR 11EUVR TUX COURT HOUSE,
L ENT 01V.N, LEHIGH CO., PA
ob. 1:3, 1865.-1 y
ELISHA FORREST, • I
ttorney and• Counsellor at Maw,
ALLEN.TOWN, PA.
eb. 20, 1866. •
WILLIAM 11. BOWDEN,
• ttorney and Counsellor at IN •w.
Moe East Hamilton Street, 2 doors above Lan
, y, ALLENTOWN, PA.
ob. 20, 18013.—1 y
EDWARD HARVEY,
Attoi , ney at Law,
ALLENTOWN,. PA.
error with lion Samuel A. Bridges. [mayl-ly
HN RUPP,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ALLENTOWN, PA. •
men with it;:iroolevor, Esq., opposite the Court
se. Can bo consulted In German. (mayl. ly
DAM WOOLEVER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ALLENTOWN, PA.
Trice opposite the Court House. Donyl-ly
HONAS p. METZGER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ALLENTOWN, P.A. .
Omen : No. 92 East Hamilton Street
ny 46,1866.
lIN. D. STILES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ALLENTOWN, PA.
OFFICE: Seoond door above the Court•lfoune.
fay 29,, 1805. ' —Gm
EORGE 13. SOIJALL
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ALLENTOWN, PA.
Ori*WE : First door above Law Alley
May 29,186 d.
GIJIARN & GREASEMER,
D /4 92_2 te a a
oe : 48 Bast Ilotallto'n-Street, Allentown, Pa
Ono door below n. Guth ik Co's. store.
t? 8, 1888. 1
BEAUTIFUL
LIFE LIKE: PICTURES.
artes de Vidtes, $2 per Dozen.
ALL NEGATIVES REGISTERED.
W. BURG AW, No. 7 gast Hamilton St
ALLENTOWN, PA.
, Allentown, Sept. 13.
—t
EAGLE HOTEL
227. North Third Street,
• Between Race and Vine,
PHILADELPHIA.
HLS is a first class I.otot, loos ted in the center
of business, with ample and excellent accom
odatious. , R. S. BIEHL, Proprietor.
January 23,1863. —l y
A. W. KINSEY,
ANALYTICAL CHEMIST,
,Siatington Pa.
UNDERTAKES the Analysis of Ores, Clays, Cotes,
Limestone, Soils, or any 'kind of minerals
whatever, at reasonable chnrgen. :Perseus wishing
previouslir to ascertain the charge, may send a small
nample by. mail,* &Bertha as nearly as they can,
and will receive a prompt reply.
' E. G, Gerhard & Co.,
ircIBBERS OP •
This io the time to subscribe for Viten, weeklies,
Clot h s 1 Cassimeres, andotles,ffenJanur i I,
16G 8 .
illoatwibeattonoa to by _ lightning
_ rail
vEsTlNfiS. ITAIIIINS, &C road ended.
. • He has 11130 on bend a lot of Needles, Knitting
NO. 333 CRESTNU r STREET, . &miles, Crotchets, e to.
Up Stairs, Call and examine our stook before pm/cluing
. r , ,:,• • PHILADELPHIA ' la "t e s l Ti ' ' .
RD WIN B
AUER,
Sanuere'lli: . ll3llll ' ' , 4 ' - ', , - • ~ , _ga , zing - ,
BAR LOWSUIDIGO BLUE.
vur UP AT
WILTBERI,2)EIt'S , DRUG • STORE;
is*:.,*:/f9g4, 02 190 1 !
.11111LADELPEI.A. • ,
tbfiti! root' oitiati
quantity profrdour - Ida
It to toairbittiitt . ttigioa sattofitotion, and Is totallld
t the game 1)1'01 Its Oplmitations. ittforior
114%
, ..
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Wilful . D. X.ici)l P.,
• HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN,
• MILLERSTOWN, PA., • •
['ARTS this mode of informing t4o .piople of tho
A. • surrounding noighborhoodOliaj he has located
Near T. Kienly's Hotel ,;Milterelowd,
where he is ready to sorvo the people oitbor thy or
night. • [aprl 0-17
WATCEILS &JEWELRY
WhiCHES! WARES!
KELLER & BRb.
JEWELRY STORE.
kSPLENDID STOOK OF GOODS BITABLE
for •
*Bridal or Birthgay . Presetts.
'Now is tho time to make your.parchasos. Tho
stook is entirely new,
LADIES' & GENT'S GOLD WATDHES.
We have the finest assortmeist, of Ladies' and
Omits' Gold Watches ever brought . in this pity!
OF SILVER WATCHES
We Imo the larpst stook that has over been brought
to Allentown. We have also the celebrated Ameri
own Watch, and nil styles cf English and Swiss
Watches imitable fur ladies and boys.
We exceed in quantity and variety of tho latest
eaglet. New and beautiful styles of Ladies' full sets
Pins, Eardrops and Bracelets,
Ladies' and Gent? -
FINE GOLD Cll.Bll‘ll.
Gents' Silver &tarns.
. Genie Scarf Pins,
Ladies' Gold Thimbles,
and 4 very large variety of Silver Thimbles, Nook
laces, Belt Buckler, Ghettos, Rings Qf rare. and
beautiful designs, and also the Plain Ring suitable
for engagements, end a large variety of other thiuga
too aulnerous to mention.
GOLD PEN
We have a very largo assortment. Also
Gold and Silver holders
of all styles suitable for Ladies and Gents.
ELEGANT SILVER WARE.
In t hiti line our Stook exe• oda in quantity and
variety of styles, anything over offered for Baba in
this oily, and cannot fail to please the no fastidious.
FULL SETS OF TEA SETS, •
CAKE BASKETS,
FRUIT BASE TS,
CASTORS,
SILVER CARD STANDS,
SILVER PITCHEitS,
" CREAM CUPS,
SYRUP CANS,
SALT CELLARS,
GOLD AND RUBY
LINED OYSTER LADLES, •
PICKLE ,FORKS,
BUYPER KNIVES,
TEA, DESSERT AND
TABLE SPOONS, Etc
KB AND SILVER SPECTACLES,
we havo e very largo assortment; persons cannot
tall to suit themselves, and all of the most fashion•
able stylos.
CLOCKS! CLOCKS!
We have the largest assortment o f Clocks that
has over been offered bore for sale. Persons desir
ing a good Clock, cannot help but suit themselves.
All now and all of the latest styles.
Wo have also a large assortment of FANCY
GOODS too numerous to mention.
IMPALRING.
All kinds of Watches, Clocks at.d Jewelry care
fully repaired and warranted
KELLER & 13RO.
Remcmbfr tbo Place, Newbarirs Old Stand, No,
37 West Hamilton street, Allentown, Pa. •
E. KELLER. S. S. KELLER.
decs-ly
VATCHESI EMUS!
Clocks! Clocks!
HEM EERY 1I
QOM
woani. OF
Clocks, Watches & Jewelry,
TO BE SOLD at the LOWEST CASH PRICE 3.
The largest and best selected assortment of
Watches, Cloaks and Jewelry, in Lehigh county, is
to be found at
N 0.23 EAST RANILTON STREET, Allentown
Pa. We have nu•dosiro to boast, and wo speak ad
visedly when we say that our stock is larger and
more complete than all the Jewelry establishments
in the county put together. Just received a very
choice and elegant assortment Jf
-Gm
Comprising Ladies' Gold
HUNTING WATCHES.
Imairau , Sr engli4 Lung,
GOLD, SILVER & PLATED CHAINS,
SILVER AND PLATED SPOONS, FORKS,_
NAPKIN RINGS, FRUIT KNIVES, etc.;
With an endless variety of the !stoat style of Tewohry
Also, a largo and complete ass. , rtment of
CLII9,
n Gold, Silver. Stool and P.atcd oases.
Wo desire to call attontion to our stock of
We bozo constantly on hand n full assortment of
G. A. PRINCE'S 'Celebrated Melodeons, of sizes
suitable f,,r churches or parlor's.
N. B.—Particular attention paid tot a Repairing
of Watches 'Clocks and Jewelry. All work war
ranted Wet debit.° to inform parties Dying in the
country, that any Clock repairing they wish done
at their homes will ho premptly attended to.
(BAB. S. MASSEY,
No. 28 East Hamilton street,
ALLKNTOWN, PA.
tleh'6s.ly
No. 71' East' Hamilton street, in the basement
under the office of „Or. William Romig,
• ALLENTOWN, PA.
A lot of splendid Portfolios;at -inririsingly lose
oleos.
A lot of stationery.
A lot of books suitable for 110LIDAY PRES
ENTS.
- —Tr-- — •
1500 P4lt 'o an ! We want agents every
where to sell our in imovim $2O Sewing
6
Machines. Three now hinds. Under and upper feed.
Warranted five years. Above salary or large com-
Oistions paid. The ONLY machines sold in the Uni
tettStates foible'. than $4O, which arefally licensed
lidtoo, IVAssier die Wilson, Grover d, Baker,
et te Co, ont'BOZAelder. All other elide? machines
if tfriejehsents and the seller or use? are. flabie . to
•Arrest,fine eisil isafititentrieut.. Oiroulere fru.
oalltiforeehltw Mt‘ino,
ur 0111aago, 111. •
Uovirobir
JEWELRY.
evitAVlaltao4
*l,OOO
CHAS. S. MASSEY'S,
WATCHES,
JEWELRY,
SILVER WARE
GENTS' GOLD 41, SILVER HUNTING
M ELOD EONS.
EDWIN SAGER, Agent,
A lot of Onom, Cbessmon, Cliockerboarde, do
A lot of Novols end Other Books.
tublished Weekly by Moss & Forrest Terms: $2.00 per Annum.
ALLENTOWN, PA., TUESDAY MORNING,IULY 31,1866.
FURNITURE
EYES THIS WAY.
TO THE GREAT
CABINET WARE ROOM
John Maiburg,
IN ALLENTOWN, LEHIGh COUNTY.
TOIIN 111A.LBURG takes this method to inform
t/ his fri tn de, customers, and the public in general,
that he is aow ourying on the business on his own
account, in hie building,
NO 52 WI 11A5IILXON STREET,
opposite Ilagentuch's Hotel, whore he is now pro
pa o to sausfy tll why may give him a call: His
praoat stook is net to be surpassed, and oonsists in
part of Lae fellswing articles:
Bureaus, Side Boards, Pier, Centre, Card,
Dini9g, and Breakfast Tables, Book Cases,
Cupboards, Whatnot and Sofa Tables, Par
lor Tables, Stfas, Piano Stools, Spring Seat
Rocking Chairs, Bedsteads.of every variety,
and in general every , artielo which is kept
in a well regulated establishment.
He manufactures also 'every variety of Furniture
to order, after the latest style,
sea every article sold
by hits must be as,represented, and must be sans
laotory.
House-keepers and especially young persons in
tending to engage in keepitig house, should not neg
lect to call on him before purchasing elsewhere, as
hr fools satisflod'tbat ho can offer bargains that can
not be surpassed anywhere outside of .Philadelphia.
For the liberal patronage already received he
very thankful, and will still endeavor through lib
eral prices and fair dealings to increase the same.
Or-Don't forgot the place, No. 52 West Handl.
ton Street, where you can cad and satisfy yourself
of the truth which is herein stated.
JOHN MALIATRO.
Allentown, July 2,18145. 1)
IMPORTANT NEWS:
HEDIBSCH, HELFRICH & CO.,
CARTMAKERS
No. 28 West Hamilton Street.
ALLEN 7 0 IVN,
THE undersigned take this method of informing
Their friends, and the public generally, that
they have constantly on hand a full supply of
,*4 rUItriIITUS.I2
adlEitift •
SUCH As • ••:
•
Bureaus,
Sideboards, •
Dining and Breakfast Tables,
Whatnot and Sofa Tables,
Book Cases,
Sofas,
Bedsteads,
'Washstands, &c., &0., ,to., &o.
and In general every article which is kept in their
line of business.
flouso-keepers and persons Intending to engage
in keeping house, should give us a call before pur
chasing elsewhere.
They manufacture also every kind of turnlAre to
order at tho shortest notice.
UNDZIRTAILING
will be promptly attended to. They will furnish
Mahogany and Walnut Coffins; also Coffins covered
with cloth. B. F. HEIMBACII,
SOL. HELFRICH.
GEO.IIEIMBACII.
Jan. 3, 1365 ly.
BOOTS AND SHOES
NEW
Boot and Shoe Store.
New Firm, New tore
and New Goods.
ODENIIEDIER & SEIP
HAVING just taken the extensive •
store room in Iteu's Building,
next door to the Allen House, would
respectfully invite the attention of the people of Al
lentown and surrounding country, to thoir large,
varied, and well made up stock of
ROOTS AND SHOTS.
They will sell you n bettor article in tto way of
BOOTS AND SIIOES,
for less money than you can buy them fin:elsewhere.
Tho most sceptical can be satisfied by an exami
nation of the stock they offer fur ante.
heir M anufacturing Department
being under the supervision of one of the firm, who
has had much experience in the bueinese, they ate
confident that
PERFECT SATISFACTION
can be given in ovory instance whore work of any
description is ordered.
There is nothing in the lino of wear for the fee'
that oajanot bo found at this
ROOT AND SHOE STORE !
AT PRICES RANGING AS FOLLOWS :
Infant Shoes, all Styles, from 10 eta. to $2 per
pair.
Children's &nee, all Styles, from 25 eta. to $2
par pair.
Misses' Shoes, all styles, frcm 75 eta to $2.60
per pair.
Youths' Shona, all atyles, from 60 eta. to $3 per
,pair.
Boys' Shoes, all styles, from 75 eta. to $4 per
pair.
Aeadies l Shoes, all kyles, front $1 to $5 per
OW:
Dente' Shoes, all styles, from $1.50 to $1.50 per
pair.
Youths' Boots, all styles, from $1.60 to $2.60
per pair.
Boys' Boots, all styles. from $2 to $5 per pair.
Mena' Bouts, all styles, from $3.50 to $l5 per
pair. •
Country 'Merchants and Dealers Einp
plied'at City Jobbing Rates.
. _
-The public ere invited to give a call before
purehltees are made elowboro,
J. G. ODENIII.IIIER, . WALTER H. SEIP.
April 17, 1866 —ly
Wm. H. S eip
HAS OPENED 818 • •
BOOT, ST-10E,
HAT AND CAP STORE,
AT NO. 85 EAST HAMILTON 4T.,
A DJOINING KERNAIIEN'S 001
1 1 1 na Store, where he offers to all 4
who will give him aeon, the very best
aril most fashionable goods ever offered to the ell
zees of Allentown, at the following low coal prices:
Men's 'calf bootii, fine, ' $5 00 to E 9 00
kip, double sole, 3 '75 " 575
Boys childs' biota, • 175 " 475
Non's glove Kid; Congress, de. 250 " 575
" " Bal. oboes • 190 " SOO
Mon's. women's, boy's and misses '
....glovo kid, lasting gaiters, 175 " 575
Women's glove hid; very floe, • 326 " 575
" fine goat morose° bale., ' 250 " 400
a men's moree:o and calf
shoes,
•
" common shoes, _
Misses' and child's 'Moo,
women's, misses', boy's and ;
slippers, :; 25 " 100
„Nortuotinnitoode la my store, but from the best
'rebnutitetories. , I also; peso pll kinds of ' ' ,
TUTS. C41".13 and Erniew GOODS
of 'every kind, at the lowest clash prises. Call 'and
leo for yourrolvve. U. SUP.
Aprif Vt. • SO
MEI
OM
.;
REMOVAL!'
J. F. Bohlinger's
800 1' and SHOE STORE
a TAB been removed to Nast Damn
/LA. ton.street, opposite the German
Reformed Church, Allentown Pa.,
where ho keeps constantly on hand, of his own
manufacture, and also of Philadelphia, New York
and Eastern manufacture, a large stook of Boots and
Shoes, which ho is disposed to offer to the publio at
a small advance above cost. 110 also will make 'to
order all kinds of floe work for Ladies and Children,
having competent workmen especially in that branch.
Feeling determined to make it an object for persons
in want of A GOOD ARTICLE to call and eismine
for themselves and learn his prices, which will be
as low na any other house in town or country.
Measured work and ropairing promptly attended
to rapri 0-tf J. P. 1101EILINOER.
Biery & Mertz
HAVE JUST OPENED A
Boot & Shoe • Store,
At No, 85 West Hamilton St:,
TWO DOORS BELOW NINTH,
WwoIIHERE they will keep constantly on hand a
assorted stook of all kinds of
ile'4 3 U - Vaae itoots aro Bipoeo,
of Eastern, City and home-manufacture, which they
will sell CHEAPER than the • same can be bought
elsewhere, because they soil
Ez:cNsively for CAS
They invite all to call and examine their stock be
fore purchasing elsewhere,' as they feel confided
that customers can suit themselves, both as to price
and quality.
Al. kinds of CUSTOM WORK and REPAIRING
receive prompt attention.
They employ none but the best workmen and are
therefore prepared' to manufacture Boots and Shoes
unsurpassed by any other o•tabi;tmont.
Particular attention is given toltho manufacture of
French Calf and Patent Loather Booth.
"a-Shoemakers can be supplied with stock and
findings, at reasonable prices. t•-
J. S. Bienr,
May 8, 1888
REMOVAL
D ES HLE R'S
HAT, CAP & NOTION
ESTABLISH ‘1 E NT
HAS boon removed to GODFREY PETER'S
buildink, on East Hamilton Street,
Opposite the Court House,
Where can now bo found the latest, most elegant
and fashionable styles of
HATS AND CAPS.
Also bee been added a
Gents' Furnishing Goods
DEPARTMENT !
ith a full lino of NEW GOODS, such as
HANDKERCHIEFS,
SUSPENDERS,
UNDERSHIRTS,
OVERS FLIRTS,
UMBRELLAS,
• •
HOSIERY,
DRAWERS,
COLLARS,
NECK TIES,
CLOVES,
etc., etc., etc.
COME ONE! COME ALL !!
and sae for yourselves, to beautiful assortment of
goods, before purchasing elsewhere. I will take
groat pleasure in showing my goods, and oan satis
fy all that I can and will sell goods
25 PER CENT CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER,
HOUSE OUTSIDE OF THE CITIES.
Now goods received dully :rem the manufacturers
and for sale at the lowest rates. ifeb2o-t.
STAND FROM UNDER!
GOLD 1441
And Prospe is of still Farther Decline !
X' AL ZT C,
_AL IST C,
RULES THE HOUR.
Hats Caps & Straw Goods,
SPRING STYJES.
Christ & Sauer's,
ANo. 15 West Hamilton street opposite
the Odd Fellows' Hall, have on hand the
largest assortment of Ha's and Cap„
spring and summer styles, over seen in
Allentown, comprising every style and quality.
from five dollars down to fifty cents, and sum that
will become old and young.
Their stook of Caps is tho largest in Allentown,
and at extremely low prices. To convince the pub.
Ito of what is said, it may bo well to state that they
have PORTY.ONE different styles. Surely enough to
give a person a chance of suiting his taste.
gar Messrs. Christ & Souses direst attention to
the fact that tboy aro the only MAsorecrunens of
Hats in Allentown.
STRAW 0001)S.—A beautiful assortment of straw
hats, for men and boys, will be kept constantly on
hand during the season, to which wo invite public
attention. 0 ive . us a call.
ihs. Country Merchants would do well to give
us a call, as we will wholesale them Hats and Caps
cheaper then they can get them in the city.
Allentown, August B—tf
REMOVAL:
MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT
• MRS. MARY 0. ROGERS,
No. 28 East Hamilton Street, Allentown,
itHSPNCTPULLY informs her friends and the
public in general that she has lately removed
to No. 28 Balt Hamilton street, two doors . east of
the Democrat printing office, and there opened a
new m.llinery estubiltlment in all Its various branch
so. She has just returned from New York and Phi!.
adelphia with.the latent styles of
SPRING AND SUMMER BONNETS 1
and is now prepared to make them up with
the choicoat trimmings and flowers, in the
moat fashionable manner.
Tier atock of ribbons nod artificial dowers cannot
be surf eased by any other establishment in Allen
town for beauty, tivto and cheapness. Persona
should give her a call before putchasing elsewhere.
Terms strictly mob.
As she has acquired a general knowledge of the
business and cup! ye none but the best milliners,
she is prepared to warrant all her work as rake
seated. Ohe is also 'anxious•to satisfy all who may
favor her with their patronage. Old bonnets bloaoL
ed and repaired.
By strict attention to business she truota to merit
a share of public patronige for which sho will over
Ma thankful. May 1, 1866-tf
ESTEI'S COTTAGE ORGANS
1 75 " 250
1 50 " 250
25 " - 1 00
ARE not only unexcelled, but they ato absolutely
.tinequatad, by any other Reed Instrument in
the country, Deslgned'exprostly for Chhrches and
Schools, they are tound to be equally well adapted
to the parlor and drawing rdotrm • For sale only by
E. Pd. BRUCE, '
.. No. ta North amino street,. port,eortrate:
per Alto, PIANOt, isha
Ali tuOrtment of the VaNN74. l4EpploN
gilistatitT ;Pf aa/t —ll
":1%-- . ...i::;.7.
S. E. MERTZ.
-ly
OF A
ME
' O . .
Miller, Schreiber & Ca,
-AT THE
NEW YORK STORE,
No. 10 East Hamilton Street,
ALLENTOTVIT, PA.,
Aro naw roooiving thoir NEW STOOK of
' Bflllo AR SOH 00008,
whin they havo bought at 25 to 50 per cent. lass
than they could be bought for, and aro now peeper.
ed to give their customers the advantages of our
LOW PURCHASES.
We soll.Ooods cheaper than any houso in Allen
town, sell better Goods and more of them. We don't
when to boast of what we do, only come and ace
for yourselves. mover befo'rO was presonted to the
public such an attractive ant ologant assortment of
DIMES,s , GOODS.
Consisting in part of
FINE FRENCH IMEBINOES,
assorted and light cOlors.
MUSLIN DE LAINES,
UNION PLAIDS
in.Oheced and Scotch Plaids
All Wool De Lgnes
AND
Mourning' Goods,
A great variety of la 'dies', Misses' and, Children!e
WOOLEN• SHAWLS,
BALMORALS; &o.
In addition to tho abovo will be fotind the larg•
cot stork of
Brown and '
Bleached •
Mtn)lins,
Tiokings,
Denims,
Striped and
Checked
Shirting, •
Canton
Flannels,
Prints,
Gingham;
Woolen •
Flannels,
Cassimeres,
and
Cloth
Ever shown in Allentown Our Clothe, Cass'mores
and Flannels aro cheaper and superior to anything
offered at ar y other establishinen , In town.
Corns where you can get Goods at prices that
ensure a ready and satisfactory sale. Our stoek.i.
complete and offers groat indueemonta. When you
a:e ready to buy, tall in with the crowd and bring
up at the Store No. 'l5 East Hamilton Street.
MILLER, SCHREIBER & CO.
January 2, 1866. —t
fiIIi.STORZ
IN ALLENTOWN!
JUST OPENED
Lawler & Steckel.
t LION HALL , No, 90 East Hamilton tract
HAVE opened a' tow DRY GOODS and GRO
CERY store. All of their etook is new and
fresh, and has been purchased for cash at the pres
ent reduced prices, which will enable them to sell
at weedy reduced rates. Among their
Dress Goods
will bo found some of tho latest and most fashiona.
ble styles, comprising
Silks, Mohair Leno,
Lono Voyage, Grenadine,
Leno Melange, All Wool
Amures, Melange,
Plain and Figured Poplins.
Bradley's Improved Duplei'lloop Skirt.
Also a full line of
:Ita3EMINS
Consisting in . part of
Caseimeres,,
Tweeds,
Kentucky Jeans,
Cottonades, (to
Domestic Goods,
uoh as Tiokings,
Flannels,
Shadings,
Prints,
Terms are CASH!
t s ..COUNTRY PRODUCE taken in exchange
for golds,
IVis. R. LAWPER,
April 17,1866
REMEMBER
That now is the Time
TO IMPROVIYOIIIIIIOIISES
WITII LITTLE MONEY YOU CAN ALL DO
so. Go to the
"FRIEDENSBOTE" BOOK STORE
r J parches° some of that splendid
Wall Paper,
which has just been received. We always have ou
land one of the
Largest, Finest, Cheapest
and best selected stooks of
NATAL. 3CaIa4I= I ".ALP.III.EIL
in this section. Buying your paper at a place where
there is a largo asssortment, Is worth three times
the price you pay at other places where there are
only a dozen patterns offered for sale.
All we ask is for the people to come and see for
themselves. Wo charge nothing for showing goods.
Reap it before your neighbors, your friends and
II people, that the place and the only plaoe in this
section to boy the finest and cheapest assortment of
WALL PAPER is at the
"FRIEDENSBOTE" BOOK STORE
OF
r D. LEISENRINC & CO.
MARTINS t RUPTURE t
LATEST IMPROVED
TRUSSES AND BRACES
•
.AT
•
Dr. C. A. Voorhi es &• Co
DRUG STORE,
No. 45 Northampton Street, Easton, Pa.
N order to 'enjoy the advantages of wearing a
I
Truss, it should be accurately titled to the parts
by one who understands the nature of rupture. ,A
poor Trues, or a Truss badly fitted often does more
harm than good, in consequence of which, particu
lar attention is paid to the fitting of those who do
s-re It. Female Abdominal Supporters and Elas
tic Stockings on hand, Spinal and Clubfoot Appa
ratus furnished on appliaatiim.
A private office and regular attendance.
July 10, 1800. —3m
SAMUEL M. RITTER :
WIIOLESALE MANUFACTUItEII OF
LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S
Shoes and Uppers,
SUITABLE FO,R COUNTRY. RETAIL TRADE.
wartit tittARANTEED.'933I
127INORM TEIR D STREET, PRIV A.•
Juncil2, ISC)I3. 2 •
Erklave you IsTonrolgia or Ithouinatiom.
Don't go groaning anti ufforing through lifd
whop yap ' op +T
ho og I.ll.4l4lLimmePt.
' q t
MORE TRUTH. THAN POETRY.
"I'll not live in this way!" exclaimed Mrs.
Lyon, passionately. "Such disord6r, wrang
ling, and irregularity, rob me of my peace,
and make the house a bedlam instead of a quiet
home. Tom !" she spoke sharply to a bright
little fellow who was pounding away with a
wooden hammer on a Chair, and making n
most intolerable din, "stop that noise this in
stant! And you, Em,.not a word from your
lips. If you can't live in peace with your sis
ter, I'll separate you. D'ye hero •? hush this
instant?"
"Then make Jule give me my pincushion.
She's got it in her pocket.',
"It's no such thing, I haven't," retorted Julia.
"You have I say."
"I tell you I haven't." •
"Will you hush ?" The face of Mrs. Lyon
was fiery red, and she stamped upon the floor
as she spoke. •
"I want my pincushion. Make Jule give
the my pincushion."
Irritated beyond control, Mrs. Lyon caught
Julia by the arm, and thrusting her hand into
her pocket drew out a knife, a piece °Mace,
and a penknife.
"I told you it wasn't time. Couldn't you
believe me ?"
This impertinence was more than the moth
er could endure ; and, acting upon her indig
nant impulses, she boxed the ears of Juba
soundly, conscious at the same time that Emily
•Was chiefly to blame for all this trouble, by a
wrong accusation of her sister; she turned up
on her, also, administering an equal punish
ment. Frightened by all this,the younger
children, whose incessant noise for the last half
hour had contributed to the overthrow of their
mother's temper, became suddenly quiet, and
skulked away into the corners ; and the baby,
that was seated on the floor between two pil
lows, curved her quivering lips, and glanced
fearfully up 'at the distorted face in which she
had been used to see the love-light that made
her heaven.
A deep quiet followed this burst of passion,
like the hush which succeeds the storm. Alas
for the evil traces that were left behind I Alas
for the repulsive image of that mother, daguer
reotyped in an instant oir the memory of her
children, and never to be effaced I How many,
,many times, in after years, mill not a sigh
heave their bosoms, as that painful reflection
looks out upon them from amid the dearer re
memberances of childhood I
A woman with good impulses, but with
scarcely anv self-control, was Mrs. yon. She
loved her children, and desired their good.—
That they showed so little forbearance, one
with the outer, manifested so little fraternal af
fection, grieved her deeply.
"My whol s z"liy' is made unhappy by it," she.
would oftet ay "what is to be done? It is
dreadful to think of a family growing up in
discord and disunion. Sister at variance with
sister, and brother lifting his hand against
brother."
As was usual after an ebullition of passion,
Mrs. Lyon, deeply distressed in spirits, as well
ris, discouraged, retired from her family to
grieve and weep: Lifting the frightened lifiby
from the floor,, she drew its head tenderly
against her bosom, and leaving the nursery,
sought the quiet of her room. -There in re
pentance and humiliation, she recalled the
stormy scene through which she just passed,
and blamed herself for yielding blindly to pas
sion, instead of meeting the trouble among her
children with 'a quiet discriinination.
To weeping, calmness succeeded. Still she
was perplexed in mind, as well as grieved at
her own want of self-control. What was to be
done with her children How were they to be
governed aright? Painfully did she feel her
own unfitness for the task. By this lime the
baby was asleep, and the mother felt same
thing of that tranquil peace that every true
mother knows when a young babe is shtmher
ing on her bosom. A book lay on the shelf,
near where she was sitting, and Mrs. Lyon,
scarcely conscious of the act, reached outher
hand for the volume.
.She opened, without
feeling interest in its contents, but she had
read only a few sentences when this remark ar- ,
rested her attention :
• "All right government of children begins
with self government."
The words seemed written for her, and the
truth expressed was elevated' instantly . into
perception. She saw it in the clearest light,
and closed the book and bowed her head in sad
acknowledgement of her own errors. Taus for
some time she had been sitting, when the our
mer of voices froM below grew more and mow
distinct, and she, was soon aroused to the pain
ful fact that, as usual when left' alone- the
children were wrangling among themselves.
Various noises, as of pounding on and tlitrow.
ing about chairs and other pieces of furniture,
were heard, and at length a loud scream, min
gled with angry vociferations, smote upon her
ears.
Indignation swelled butontly in the heart of
Mrs. Lyon, and hurriedly placing the sleeping
baby in its crib, she started for the sceno..ef
disorder,' moved by impulse to punish severely
the young rebels 'against authority, and was
half way down the stairs when' her feet-were
checked by a remembeyance of the sentiment .
right goi'ernment of children begins
with self-government."
"Will anger subdtie anger? When 'storm
meets sawn', is the tempest .stilled?" These
were questions asked of herself almost involun
tarily. "This is no.spirit iii which to meet my
children. It never'lias and never will enforce
order and obedience," she added, as she stood
upon the stairs, struggling with herself and
striving for victory. From the nursery came
-louder Sounda of disorder. How weak the
mother felt! Yet, in this very weakneSs was
strength.' '
"I must, not stand idly here," she said, ns a
' sharp cry of anguish smote her ears, ands° she
moved on quickly, and opening the nursery
door,. stood revealed to her Aildren... Julia
had just raised her hand to strike Emily, whq
stood confronting her with a fiery face.' Both
were a little startled at their mother's sadden
appearance, and both . .expecting the storm
which usually came at such times ? began to as ! .
same the. defiant, stubborn-. air, with which her
intemperate reproofs were always' met. 'I
A few4noments did Mrs. Lyon stand looking
at her 0410011—grief mot- angor,• upon'her
.pale 9OuntetiallCoo 2. How, atilt beeame.;
look of 'yonder 'eaMe gradually into
the obilaren's theeS,, as tlley Owned one at the
citUer, laitAlettlirig of yairgoo
Cheek, SA., &e
Wu. U. &reclaim
—ly
EMIN
-14 ,cretrg
41
Is there a man a whit the hotter
For his riches and his gains?
For his acres and his palace—
If his inmost heart is callous,
• Is a man a whit the better? •
And if a man's no whit the belts
For his coffers and his mines,
For his purple and fine linen,
For his vineyards and his vines,
Why do, thousands bend the knee,
And cringe in mean servility.
If a man's no whit the better?
Is a man a whit the worse
For a !owly dress of rags
Though ho owns notordly rental,
If his heart is kind and gentle,
I; a man a bit the worso?
And if a man's no bit the worse
For a poor and lowly stand,
For an empty, even pocket,
An , l a bra Any, working hand,
Why do thousands pass him by
With a cold and scornful eye,
If a man's no whit the worse?
cdi
Home Scenes.
By T. S. ARTHUR
1111 tl 1,411)T,
) ;
.ssaarrsiavat. OT
TTAILI kart' fiN.TaIORIE
hen . mid 1r, 4 ..Veal ifd ,(1013
ru fr 1-311?0
I
+
11510
(NUAIBEit 35.
And nojv the mothcr was coneciond of anew
power
'-
power over the young rebels of her tonsehOld.
"Emily," said she, speaking mildly, and J4A,
with a touch of sorrow , in her voice she could
not subdue, wish you worildge up into my,
room and sit With Mary while she sleeps."
Without a sign of oppositionyor . even Mud, !
ance, Emily went quietly from the nursery, in t' -
obedience to'her mother's desires
"This'room is very much in disorder, .
Many times had lir& Lyons said under like
circumstance, "Why don't you put things to
rights?" or, "I never saw such girls. If all the`
room was topsey-turvev, and the floor an loch „‘
tnick with dirt, you'd never turn over a hand
to put things in order," cr, "Go and get the
broom this moment, arid sweep 'up -this. room,-- •
YOu're the laziestgirl that ever lived.". ; - blenh.
many times, as welave said,
; had such .lasi
guage been addressed by Mrs. Lyen, under.
like circumstances, lo Julia and her sisters,
without producing anything better than gram; •.
bling and partial execution of her ,wialres.m.-..,.!
But now the - mild intimation that the roopt wart,"
in disorder, produced the effects desired. Jur
in went quickly about the 'work of- restating"' ''
things to their right places, and in. a.few ""
Lacs order was apparent where,canfusioa,reiga-,..f.ii:zi-q
ad before. Little Tammy, whose love of IteMlt 3
mering was en incessant annoyance ,
mother, ceased his din or. h er .. sudden ' • " .9
ante and for a few moments stood -in expectao
tion of a boxed ear.; for a time-ho wart pinzleC tau::
to understand the new asPeet. ofaffairit,: Firuh-•,„ f „ ode
ing he was hot under the ban; de '
commenced slapping a stick Over the *4lof
old table, making a most ear : piercing ••-itoitki.
Instantly Julia said in a low voice to him; ,
"Don't Tornmy, don't do that. You, knew
made mother's head ache." *
"Does it make your head -ache, mother : Vs'. ,
asked the child curiously, and with a pityinkr ••11:
tone in his voice, as he came creeping,:up
his mother's aide, and looking at her as rim .
doubt whether he would be repulsed or uot.
"Sometimes, it does, my son," replied • Myre.' .
Lyon, kindly, "aod it is always uripleasant.÷.• -
Won't you try to play without making so much.: •
noise ?"
' "Yes,
mother, I'll try," answered the little
fellow cheerfully. "But I'llforget sometimes."' ' ,
lle looked earnestly at his mother, as if &MO..
thing more was in his thoughts.
"Well, dear, what else?" said she encoarag
ingly.
"When Horget, yon. will tell me won'tyoul!"' -
"Yes. love." •J:
"And then stop. But don't scold, me,..
mother, for then I can't stop."
, "Mrs. Lyons's heart was touched.' d She caught„ -
Fier breath, and bent her face down;Io conceal
its expression, until it rested on the-silken heir • -
of the child.
"Be a good boy, TomMy, and mother will
never scold any more," she murmured gently:in
his ear.
His arms stole upwards, and they were twin
ed closely about herneck, he pressed his.lips:
tightly against her cheek, thus sealing his part
or the contract with a kiss.
How sweet to the mother's taste were these -
first fruits of self-control! In the effort togov- • •
ern herself, what a power had she acquired,- .'
In stilling the tempest of passion in her.own
bosom, she had poured the oil of peace over
the storm-fretted healts of her children.
Only first fruits these. In all her after days ..!i , .1 , 14•
did that mother strive with herself, ere slie.ea T ...„
tered into a contest with the inherited 'evils of ,
her children, and just so flir she was able to'
overcome evil in them. Often, very often, wad •
self-resistance only a slight effort, but the hair
once for good that flowed from her words or ae-.
Lions whenever this was so, Warned her citer..„
ror, and prompted a more vigorous self-control.",
Neet it be said, that she had att..abundant ze-*
ward?
•
Geary at Look--Out Motu:date:"
J. T. Headley's History of the Great. Rebel
lion has recently been published. itt•liatiford, ,‘ •
Connecticut. From its pages ,•tha. following
graphic passages refer to Geary's participation -:••
in the celebrated battle "above 'the cleudslrz—...:;•.-
[Vol. 2. Page 261.] "All this, time •hettiy .7 P .,
and incessant volleys of pusketrx, arette.
the spot where GEARY was struggling againet ,
overwhelming rumbas.' The fighting was'des.
penite, and several times' he was nearly-wirer
borne, but with that tenacity which laiscquiars •-• ".,;
still clung to his positioe
and nt length hurled back the enenty,..cemtell
ing him to take refuge on Lookotit Mountain.— ,
'rho valley was nit* ours. Geary gained-nor''
honors in this hard fought battle; but. thy''
were dearly won, for his son, a Captain. we zi%
•
Page 261. The fog suddenly lifted from
sionary Ridge, General Geary's coluitiniflushed
with victory, grappled with the foe•upon'the 7•
rocky ledges and drove him back from :
works. While the result was uncertain, the at-„•.
tontion was breathless and painful . ; butiiketi
victory perched upon our bannersoshoutlbTxki
shout rent the air. The whole aimrwith•one
accord broke out into joyous acclamation/3.-7 :.)
Men were frantic with joy, and evenZeii. Thom--
as himself, who seldom exhibited his eniatiouiViwaT
said involuntarily, did not thiek.-it possible
for men to accomplish so much.!."l' • . •7
--.------------,-,..,. ~
_ 1 .._.• , . -i : . :,'t 2 1043 .
Ma. LINCOLN JUST BEFOItE Illti IiLgeTION. - r- . 4
It gave Idel.Lincoln great pain that inanyi ii- ' l '" -w- "' ''''''
ligtous men,. even in. his own city, werivOingsteot! C.1... i .w .
vote against him. For hinnielf i heoeulll plaitic. , ..ll:l7,:tm
ly see God's hand in tho conflict.. .: :... .. ...,
:; ,.,: 3 6,
One day, 'Speaking with teats lidlltili 'llbwii‘' - -„
his checks, he uttered these noble -woiatOtt ' 7l ' 4ML4
know there is a God, and that ho hates , injui; . '.3l -..i4f1l
tice and slavery. I see thewtorm coming, eitd:: . ..:1.3! :1'. 3
l e
I know that his hand is in it .. If he'llass.pl sit_ c , .1 y ,,,
anda work for ineand I think he has,-,,-I - • ~"
',ley° I ant ready, lam nothing ;' but trut li 2' '''''.
every thing.. I know I am - right, bieaselil zo aqi'-' ,.. 1.
know that liberty is right ; for Christ latehea*c---, wile
and Christ is God. I have told them-that. zir z ,„,i
house divided . agdiest itself 'calt - not .0 . ..,-- pa;*fia. ,
'Christ antrrdason say the same .`_ tiotmlinfdbil i t 131: Z E 64 t
care whether slavery if: votedttpor i votell - doWnf'"'rz ,,4 rl
but God cares, and.hainanity cares, MAI earar:: ,- 1 a; ,wit
and with God's helplshall net . fail. , . Imartiol f: - a lu l l' At
see the end: but it will, cemo , and I shall he , ~..'
vindicated; and those men' will' find that thdy
" I ''' .4 ''''''"
have not read their Bibles aright." '' - ''' :' s''''.l..-1--
,
C6)-The Memphis 'Argus, a violent tw.hq
per, said of Andrew Johnson hi .1861 i
"We should like to bee Andrew Johnson'elp v "
big tongue torn from his foul mouth and his
miserable carcass thrown out .to poison rasa._
dogs, or hung ou a gibbet as high af. u a moß
to feed the carrion bUzzards."
• Since Andrew Johnson has determitied'ndt to''
"make treason odious," the• Argus thinks better -
of him, and now•saya: •!I , lqcuc."
"The iron firmness . , the undismayed soulxifa., ,„i,„ &
single man, (Andy Johnson,) is all thtit stands
between us and the fateful • vortex of anarchy. '' " 4 ' lr
and resultant despotism which has engulfed thew--=
lives anti forturiek of, samany. millions ..beforeo 2+ rre
us. Let us rally to the side of thatman
, f'T7
mined to.save or perish. with 'din ltoputmcP_...
Air-The Rev: lir . .11 11 i;; settled i iniEe — eftlh* -1 : 1- 7 - ` 5/
r:011 .
in 1733, and 'Wes the firtit Presbyterien•lnirtist*- tlo
over seen there. - Me leader, ofthe.::abitigintwie:%.leioqqe
a certain Ject•Daviet, a noted genius fitike.4ey m o r mi . K .,,
whose moral character was net wholly tine:.
ceptional T tic applied to'Vtither..Ricefii•b4P 3 q 4l/ b."
tise his infunt child, thinkinvfi.he:4voit ri chitt.l 7 %ii sleta
later, there would bong objection to-it,:. ,Fatker:Atf: await?
Rimrefusetton the-green& tlyite.l l 9i.. febi ad ban
Christian!. Joe became quite indig
14i t i ..rr•t .rt A
%, 3us.r.et,
church-lime came on, he reftisedlo rani '
tune, awl spoke so the eoirgreettlBllWlllllllllr •
him, that he iveuld"ribither QtYittlirrotigairfoturflialill
ttinett who would refuse ii) magkitheiltalsnl* aillirg li
cause th 6 sheeP.went.T#r*.P".....st. o!nEEbas7 n. wziod efoiT,
itOrTlidinirstirietifitie 4 1 " 1 ise" l:.3
Titutivillle line fettled tha ' (pOstibit-zAggilltgez:J
trolontn explode?"— •
-- "r"'"rr r--44 .91; MIN) 113 tt le erni A. 41111
,94.01ar fine arts cram says bl u m toPir littasest
that 101 es do wear false oalvoarbdCillis
a r o eo Toady to re•ocul Mewl
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