Ittgistir,
ALLENTOWN, PENN'A.
TO ADVERTISER.
The REGISTER has a larger circula
tion, by several Mina red, than any
other Englfeh paper in the county.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER A, 1866:3
IthIPUBLIOAN STATE NOMINATION
PO3 aossasoa,
Major - General John W. Geary,
OP CUMBERLAND COUNTY
RAP t unICAN UNION
County . ..,,Nominating Convention.
THE ,llnion citizens of Lehigh county arc request
ed to nii>erat tlid
COURT HOUSE,
IN:ALLENTOWN,
On ifiktilrilay;, September Bth, 1866,
At AO o'elbok, A. M., to place in nomination a
eicketio bo elected by the Union voters at the corn
ing election. •
Lot there be a full turnout from each district.
Able speakers will be present and address the
meeting in the afternoon. .
Give us a good tioket of true men and see what wo
Gan do.
By order of the Committee.
S. h1:0110.SE, Chairman.
Demooraey and• Free Speech.
The Clymer Johnson Democracy make great
pretensionii of devotion to the principle of free
speech` and a free press. A short review of
the doings of the leaders of that party, will
show. to the satisfaction of any unprejudiced
mindi.that they and they alene have attempted
to abridge the freedom of speech, the freedom
of the Press, and freedom of thought. There
is no such thing as denying but that the late
rebellion was commenced by the leaders of the
Democratic party, including President Buchan.
an and his cabinet, during his term of office.
Forts,sisenals, dockyards and other public prop•
erty, was taken possession of by the States then
starting outin rebellion, and the so-called Con
federate bosierriment, and proceedings commeu
ced to capture such as. were not quietly surren
dered, and the old flag torn down and trampled
upon and even fired upon at Charleston, South
Carolina. The valuables of the national Treas
ury plundered and carried away to the head
quarters of the rebels. On what ground did they
attempt to justify all those acts ? It was alleged
alike by the perpetrators and the leading Demo
crats of the North that the slave States had suf•
fered by aggression on their rights at the hands
of the abolitionists of the korth,what were those
!tete ofaggression irony, no one ever pretented
that they consistad in anything but words, no
act had been cone by either Republicans or anti
elavert men, nor was any purpose which had a
tendency to interfere with slavery as it existed in
the States.
The slaveholders themselves had sought by
treachery,bribery and force,to extend the institu
tion to the territories, which necessarily raised the
questipn of the constitutional rights of sections,
as well as those of the people of the territories,
and the manner in which those questions were
discussed taking as they did the party organiza
tions for and against them, led the people to ex
amine for themselves and when it was once set
tled that the whole machinery of the Democrat
party was used for the purpose of extending sla
very, it gave an impetus to the anti-slavery men,
and out of those very discussions the Republican
party arose. It is also a notorious fact that the
discussions were confined to the then territories,
as no 'Orson was allowed to express an opinion
upon the justice or right of the peculiar institu
tion,in any of the Southern States, there freedom
of discussion and the press were not tolerated,
no papers were allowed to circulate that were
not in favor of slavery. The rebellion was then
begun and carried on for the purpose of resisting
the progress of opinions formed by discussion,
find with thePpen and avo wed purpose of com
pelling a change of opinion by force,and 'that too
by the very men who publicly declared for those
great bulwarks of evil liberty, argument had
failed them for the reason that they had taken a
position that wasnot founded injustice and truth,
and they resorted to the wager of battle to con
vince their opponents of their error, and in do
ing saattempted to treat an election, the result
which was in a mcasere owing to their own ef
forts,as, though it had never been held, in other
words, free speech and free fight on their side
was right, but in opposition to their wishes, no
man lbad aright to entertain an opinion or 'ex
presatone.,
How stands the matter now,'the President
says to the people, through their representatives,
that he and he alone has the right to speak in
relation to the organization of governments of
the eleven States not represented in Congress,
and they must do as he says, although he is
but an 'executive officer, bound by his oath tc
execute the laws as made by Congress, yet he
assumes to dictate to them the kind of laws
they shall make and to be the sole judge of
their actions, a more direct thrust at the free
dom:citspeech and the press cannot well be
made, and should the people acquiesce in the
position taken by him, than that very liberty
will be in greater danger than ever it was before.
When:one man power prevails on any question
touching the 'regulation of the affairs ^of the
Governinent there are the bulwarks cf liberty
in mat peril, and those who most rejoice at
thaw acts of arbitary power necessary to carry
into effect that doctrine, will in the end the
most beartily cry out against it.
• The. leaders t .of the Deinperacy have on all
occasions cried aloud for free speech and a free
press, and at the same time have advocated
every measure suggested by their slave holding
Inas* intended to circumscribe them both.
Conserßatisna, which declares that a man must
do as:his leadcrs say, without examination, or
investigation, bad that tendency. Compromise
leads 'much stronger in the same direction.
Secession and rebellion were got up by them to
resist their tide of onward march, and tha cry
of radical with the object of putting down men
who dare form and express opinions of their
own,, is the meanest of all the inventions of
wicked men for that purpose..,No man or set of
men ever accomplished any good or evil either
unless they were radical in their opinions and
expressions.
A . ny cause that will presper by means of
fair open argument, stripped of all ridicule and
meanness, must be right. If it will not so pros.
per;tten let it go under where it belongs.
f/fir Why is the President so anxious for a
fall representation of the South in Congress ?
Does saione believe that it is a matter of
principle.? , Not a man, in his senses, believes
that anything the President does now.a-days,
has any ether purpose than to deflect and break
dow,n;the,Union party. lle wants so many in
Congress to support his "Policy," as to enable
him; with his Veto Power, to control the action
of 00rigrese—to. diOlate the legislation of the
Coti t itti• . /j—andtci save , : himeelf from Toasible
impfnckneag/ He aims at Power, that he may
exercise it with all the ferocity and malignity
of his nature and disposition. Only let him
get his handupolithe tie& Of Congress - ,-:—and
he would soon play such pranks , before high
heaven, as; would even make angels weep I
Are'th'e freemen of the country, the loyal men
poured out their blood and treasure
Iliss'itater, ready for, this subjugation 7
GEARY AND IJNION !
Arrangements have boon made, and eminent speak
era secured, for holding meetings of the friends of
001117 and the Union:at the followingtinaes and pla
ces, ..
SOP. .4;l3edfcrd,Dedford
Mittanink.,.Annstrong 00.
4,lowanda, Bradford to.
" 5, Clarion, Clarion on., . .
" 0, Danville; Montour 00.
" 8j Phoenixville, Chester co. ,
" 40, Franklin, Irenanga co.
" 11, Beaver,
Beaver cu.
" 12, Eric, Erie co.
" 12, NeweaMle, Lawrence en.
" 12, West Newton, Westinurelaud co.
" 13, Uniontown, Fayette co.
" 13, Warren, Warren co.
" 14, Brownsville, Fayette co. ' •
" 14, Meadville, Crawford co.
" 15, Oil City, Venango co.
" l5, Waynesburg, greeno co:
" 24, Middleburg, Snyder co.
" 24, Indiana, Indiana co.
" 28, Brookville, Jefferson co.
20, Sunbury, Northumberland co.
" 20, Pottsville, Schuylkill county,
" 20, Millersburg, Dauphin co.
Fa. JORDAN, Chairman.
Geo. W. Haulersly,
A W. Benediolc,
J. Robley Dunglimn,
AT THEilt OLD 'cu.—The Copper-John
son journals are just now very much worried
about the "rich Irish brogue" and the "sweet
German accent," and in their desperate attempts
to humbug and mislead citizens of foreign birth
they resort to barefaced falsehoods. Thus, we
see a paragraph going the rounds bf these pa
pers, to the effect that Thaddeus Stevens had
said that the negro was a better man than the
Irishman or German. Of course, every man of
sense knows that Mr. Stevens did not and would
not say anything of the kind—he is too old and
too intelligent a man to make use of such fool•
ish expressions. It is of course a Copperhead
lie, and shows plainly to what straits the party
is already reduced.
We would say to the editors of these papers :
You need not give yourselves trouble about the
Irish vote, for the tendency of that vote is pretty
well d,etermiried. The more intelligent and
worthy of our Irish citizens act with the Re
publican party, for they recognize in its princi
ples those which are dear to every friend of
liberty. The worst class find in the Democra
cy au appropriate place, and nothing can in
duce them to change their alleigance to the
same principles which they left the old country
to escape. This distribution cannot be changed.
Should President Johnson become the Demo
cratic candidate in the next presidential elec
tion, his anti-Penian - proclamation Would be
forgotten as completely as if it had never been
issued, and Irishmen of Democratic proclivities
would rally to his support.
As for the Germans, fully one-half of them
(aeally all the intelligent portion) dote with the
Republican Union party, and we are proud to
say they have been won over by appeals to their
intelligence, and not by , appeals to their preja
dices, and of course sueh low and vulgar ap
peals as we find in the Copper-Johnsonjournals
will make no impression upon them.
THREATS.—Our forefathers very„ wisely or
dained , at the formation of the government
that political questions should be decided by
the people at the polls, and that the mitiority
should submit to the decisiOns of the majority.
But modern Democrary desires to reverse all
this. Threats are thrown out by Copper-John
son speakers at public meetings that the suc
cess of the radical Union men will be just
cause for another rebellion. In 185 G, this
same class threatened again ; a rebellion was
inaugurated, and the result is known to the
country, At a recent JohnsOn ratification
meeting in Washington, three out of five speak.
era, within sight of the Capitol, made similar
threats. Are the people willing that politicians
of the rebel stripe should dictate to them bow
they shall vote? We always supposed that
a freeman was left free to think and vote as he
saw proper. But it seems that modern Democ
racy has resolved to think for and dictate to a
majority of the people. It needs no prophet
to foretell that the Copper-Johnsons, in the
event of succeu in the elections, would inaugu
rater the sa despotism in the North as prac
tised in t e South.
....................-.--.........
DISIN ERESTED PATRIOTS.—RandaII, Doolit
tle, Cow It & Co., managers of the Philadelphia
Johnson convention, are the most disinterested
patriots in the world. Randall is the present
Postmaster General and a candidate for the U.
S. Senate from Wisconsin.
Doolittle is a candidate for the presidency,
and was ao a candidate for a cabinet office, re
cently, but was persuaded to hold to the place he
occupies at present so as not to diminish the
strength of the copperjohnsons in the Senate.
Cowan was a candidate for Secetary of the In
terior, but the place was given to 0. H. Brown
ing, and he is now a candidate for 're-election to
the I LLS:Senate from Pennsylvania against Gov.
Curtin.
There was not one professed Republican at
tending the Philad'a. convention who was not
either an offiice•holder or an office seeker. And
Many of them are now in Washington asking for
the reward for their subserviency in their en
deavors to betray the RepubliCan party into the
hands ofthe copperheads and rebels. Surely no
man need put on his spectacles to see that these
men have thrown principle, patriotism, and hon
or aside in their wild chase after official honors
and emoluments.
TLIE SEPTEMBER CONVENTION.-TllO conven
tion of loyalists which meets in Philadelphia will
be attended by the most prominent Union men
of the country, and we can promise our readers
that it will not be a "mum convention" like the
copperjohnson conclave. There will be free
dom of speech. The country will be truly rep
resented by representative men: New York
sends Senators Morgan and Harris, and a host
of others; New Jersey sends Freylinghuysen,
Olden, Neusell, TennEycic,etc. ; West Virginia
Gov. Boreman, Senators Willey and Van Win
kle, Geu. Kelly, Gen. D. H.Strotber, (porte cray
on) &c.; Maryland, Senator Cresswell, Francis
and John L. Thomas, John Lee Chapman, Gen.
Dennison, &c. ; Delaware, A. B.Smithers, J. H.
Adams, Courtscy, Alderdice, &c. ; Massachu
setts sends her mcst eminent men—look at the
array of names : John P. Andrew, John G.
Whittier, (the poet) John H. Clifford, Ralph . Wel
do Emerson, Gen. Banks, Gen. Butler, Loring,
Quincy, Boutwell, finks, Devon, Lincoln, Hay
den, Sherman, Sprague and a host of others.
ORGANIZATION.—The time for discussion has
almost passed and the time for action is near
at hand. A party to rove effective at the polls
must have a thorough organization. Pennsylva
nia Republicans would do well te6 follow the ex
ample of their bretbern in New Jersey, who
have divided each election district into blocks,
and have appointed active men to canvass the
blocks, make a list of Union voters, and admon
ish each and every one to be at the polls EARLY.
If the main body of the voters in a district vote
early it will give the active men of the party an
opportunity to bring in the lukewarm and doubt
ful ones. Every doubtful voter who cannot be
approached in the usual way, should have a
ticket at his disposal a, day. or two before the
election. It is a good plan to distribute the
tickets a few days before the election, as They
are often destroyed at the, polls by maliciously
ditiposed persons. Every provision should be
made to bring out aged and infirm voters ; and
should the weather be unfavorable, extra excl.."
flans should be used to make the veto just de
Hill as if it were a clear day,
OUR PUBLIC DEBT
Robert Dale Owen says that the public debt
of the nation, incurred in putting down, the re
bellion, is like the character of , a woman, it will
not bear discussion. And yet the people are
asked by the Johnson-copperheads to place our
debt at the mercy orrebehi and their ..copPer
head *allies. The rebels boldly atlirm ; tliatthey
fought in a just cause, and we are so 'say
that the copperjohnsons uphold them-lir this
idea. NoW, is there any plainer proposition in
the world than the fact that if men were engag
ed iu a just cause that they will insist upon
having all obligations liquidated ipeurr ; edin
the furtherance of that cause. The IS4deAnen.,
in Congresss desired to guard against such a
contingency, and proposed an amendment to
the Constitution, securing the national debt
and putting it out of the power of rebels to re
pudiate that debt. If the SonstitutiOaramend
ment (which the Republican party upholds and
the copperjohnsons oppose) is defeated in the
October and November elections, the rebel
States will come in with about 35 more repre
sentatives than they had before the war; and
by uniting with the copperheads, they will in
sist upon having their debt incorporated with
ours, or agitate for the repudiation of our debt,
Our people are already sufficiently taxed
but if they would like to help pay the rebe
debt they have only to vote the Clymer•copper
johnson tickets.
We can well imagine how the rebel represen
tatives in• Congress would introduce this sub
ject. They would approach the northern cop
perhead Congressman in this wise : "You ac
knowledged during the war, both by word and
act, that we were not in the wrong ; you insist
ed that the North and w't the South brought
on the wale.; you gave us every aid and can
fort in your power consistent with your own
safety ; you even went so•far at Chicago as to
declare the war for the restoration of the Un
ion a failure. Well, now, we have maimed sol
diers and soldier's widows as well as the North;
is it just that we should help pay'pensions to
Northern soldiers and ours should receive
mine." ("No, no," would answer the copper.
heads.) "You have paid Northern soldiers
bounties, and we must help to pay the debt in
curred in consequence; is this just." (No,
no," answer the copperheads again) We have
incurred an immense debt ; you cannot con
sistently ask us to help pay your debt while
you help repudiate ours. We have also lost
our slaves; they were liberated without our
consent ; they were our private property ; you•
must acknowledge that it is not right to take a
man's private property without paying for it.
Is all this right—is it just." ("No, no," again
answer the copperheads with emphasis.)
And during all this discussion the national
debt would depreciate in value, the people
would become bankrupt and the country ruin
ed financially. There is a.simple remedy for
all this—the proposed constitutional amend
ment not only secures the national debt, but
deprives the rebels and copperheads of the
power of repudiating our obligations.
President Johnson is making a political
tour through the North, ostensibly for the ptir
pose of participating in the ceremonies of dedi
cating the Douglas monument, but really for
the purpose of indulging in uttering the slang,
which he is only capable of. He seems inca
pable of rising to a just appreciation of the
dignity to, which he was elevated by the fatal
bullet of J. Wilkes Booth, or to appear in any
other character than a blatant demagogue
stumping the North with the intention of as
sisting the triumph of rebel sympathizers, but
in reality 'rapidly crushing out the few faint
hopes of partial success they once cherished.
To the apparent welcome extended to him, he
is indebted to the presence of Gen. Grant and
Admiral Farragut, and on all possible occa
sions rewards his hearers with his most malig
nant partisan harangues.
TUE Issas.—The copperjohnson party in
sists upon admitting rebels into Congress with
greater power than they had before they turned
traitors, thus actually rewarding treason. The
Union party asks of those who sought to ruin
the government only a reasonable guarantee
—asks, indeed, only that they shall not have
gained political power by their rebellion.—
Tennessee has - admitted the justice of this
proposition, acceded to the amendment basing
representation on voters, and been admitted to
the councils of the nation. And if the others
wish to be repre;ented, they only have to adopt
the amendment and send loyal men to Con
gress. The loyal North, in justice to itself,
demands only that rebels shall not be given
the opportunity to undo all that has been done.
BAs an evidence of the correctness of An
drew Johnson's statement that peace, order and
tranquility prevail throughout t1:0 United States,
the Toledo (Ohio) Blade prints' the following,
which it received from a gentleman who arrived
from Bowling Green, Kentucky. This polite
invitation to emigrate is being sent to the well
pronounced Unionists throughout Kentucky
and other Southern States:
"Mr. -: Sin ; You are hereby notified
to quit this State within three days. If found
after that period your life will be forfeited:
"DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE."
The members of this "Democratic Commit
tee" are no doubt supporters of "my policy,"
and loud in, their clamor for the unconditional
admission of Southern Representatives in Con
gress.
A QUE3TION.—Voters of this District ! are
you in favor of the Northern States depriving
themselves of 13 members of Congress, and of
giving the South 13 more than they now pos
sess, based upon a non-voting population ?
Holster Clymer and his friends are in favor of
this. Is a Northern soldier hotter than a ne
gro, who cannot vote ? Mr. Clymer and his
party say they are not. Soldiers know your
friends. •
Ser Mester Clymer could not stand the pres
sure in Reading dtiringthe monster Geary dem
onstration in that city on Wednesday last. He
left the city early that morning for Pottstown.
Poor Clymer! he and his party are dwindling
into nothingness more and more every day. It
is an ill omen that drives a Berk-s county Dem
ocrat from the limits of that stronghold during
a Republican mass meeting.—Telegraph.
se.How can an honorably discharged sol
dier vote for Mester Clymer, when Hiester Cly
mer declared that it was dishonorable to enter
the army, dishonorably to march into a South
ern State to crush rebellion ? Soldiers, 'mil
der this question.
CP.OWED TOO 800 .-A dispatch was read in
the Philadelphia Convention, on Aug. 14th,
that the Coppqr-Johnsoil delegate to Congress
from Cdorado, was elected. The complete re
turns show that the Republican candidate was
elected.
Writ is reported that Mr. Cowan asked per
missio,u to address the Union meeting which
was held in Greensburg, his home, last week;
and that the meeting decided by a unanimous
vote not to hear him. Bad on Cowan, that.
las.. Andrew Johnson, in ono of his addresses
to the "niggers," promised to. be their Moses
and "lend them throuah the Red Sea." It le
now said the Red Sea to which he alluded was
that of Memphis isrld Nev, Orktirts•
goral
imam intim Ra[PEM.2
$2.50 per Year. or $2.00 if Paid
‘Striotly in Advance.
TEACHER APPOINTED.-1469 . Young,
who taught the Female High School. in this
place last session, has been reappointed to fill
the same poeition for the present term.
SUNDAY SCIIOOI., CELEBRATION.—The
Wesooeville Union Sunday School will have
their annual celebration on the 9th of Sept.,
in
. R. Bastian's woods, near Shaffer's 4600
bonen, in Upper Macungie.
ARREST OF A. Fortmta.---Offtoer Seiler
arreeted a man in this place. on Tuesday, on a.
(Marge of having coMmitted a forgery upon
some persons in South. Easton. He was taken
to the Northampton county jail:
ANOTHER NEW STOILZ.— Nr. Owen Kei
per, proprietor of the Lafayette Hotel, cn
North Seventh street, has remodeled the first
floor of his house, fitting up a portion of it for
a grocery store, which ho opened on Saturday
last with a bran now stock of goods.
se, The County Executive Committee
met on Saturday last, and after transacting
the business which called them together, ad-
journed to meet again at the Eagle Hotel in
this borough, on Saturday Sept. 22nd, at 2
o'clock in the afternoon.
POCKED PICKED.-Mr. John Dolan bad
his pocket picked on Monday a week, in going
up in the morning train to Catasauqua, and
was relieved of $l5O. Any amount of pick
pockets infest the depots and the trains. The
recant rooting out of pink-pockets in Now York
City has sent them out in the rural districts.
RESIGNATJON.—Rev. F. J. F. Schantz,
has resigned as Pastor of the Evan. Lutheran
Congregation at Catasauqua, South Whitehall
and Altona, and accepted the General Agency
for the endowment of the Theological Semi
nary for the Evan. Lutheran Church at Phil
adelphia.
COPRT.—The Court met September 3rd,
1866 ; present, Hone. J. Stabler and W. Fogel
IL C. Longneckor, Esq., announced the
death of Wm. S. Marx, Esq., a member of the
Bar of Lehigh county, and, on motion, the
court adjourned out of respect to the memory
of the deceased, and ordered that the motion
be entered on the records of the court.
POSTPONED —Owing to the inability of
Gov. Curtin to be present on the 17th of Sep.
tember, and it being urged by the so'dieirs
that the address should be made by the patri
otic
,Governor of our State on that occasion,
the ceremonies of dedicating the Soldiers'
Monument at Cataeauqua has been settled to
take place on Tuesday, October 2d, at which
time the Governor has signified his intention
to be present, and deliver the address.
PROPERTY SALES.—Peter Dornoy Las
sold a farm in South Whitebell, containing
about 50 acres, to NVm. Mink, for $7,875.
Geo . NV. Heimbach sold to Perry Wanne
machfr a house and lot, on 9th street, between
Turner and Chew, for $3,200.
Henry Helfrich has bdught a house and lot
of NVm. Willenboeher, on Turner at., between
oth and 7th, for $775.
Chas. H. Krarner, sold to Franklin Smith,
a lot in the 2st ward, on Hamilton St , for
$7OO.
SERIOUS ACClDENT.—Alexander Achrig
was on Tuesday very serionsly injured by the
explosion of a blast at the stone quarry of Mr.
Chits. Rauch, on the Allentown road. A blast
which had been put in did not explode, and
while Achrig was holding the drill in extract
ing the charge, it exploded, burning his face
and right arm frightfully, lacerating his left
arm very much, and otherwise injuring him.
Dr. C. E. Humphrey dressed the wounds of
the injured man.—Bethlehem. Chronicle.
OUANGE.--W o live in a world of eliango
removals are everyday occurrences, and in ad
dition to those already noted, we would role'
to our Lion, who, for several years has stood
as a faithful sentinel in front of our office,
gazing mutely upon the passers by. Rude
hands have torn him from hie resting place.—
Another spot , his presence now cloth grace.—
lie's gone, Ilea gone, as meek as hny lamb—
they tank him, yes they took him to the front
of BREINIG & Lun's palatial Clothing Ilona°,
ono door above his former position.
FATAL ACCIDE Depew, 01
Catasauqua, aged about 25 years, met with an
accijent on Friday lost, on the Catasauqua
and Fogelevillo Railroad, which resulted iu
his death. He was employed, as an enuineer
on this road, and white in the act of getting ofl
the engine, near the lower terminus of.the
road, ho slipped and tell on the track while the
train was slowly backing, the cars passed over
his leg, crushing it so badly that he bled to
death before the services of a physician could
be procured. His body was conveyed to the
home uf his parents, iu Catasauqua.
PUBLIC MEETINGS —The Union Repub
lican voters of Lehigh County tire requested to
attend the follcwing public meetings:
On Tuesday, September 18th, at the public
house of Jesse Miller, in Slatington. Meeting
to commence at 7 o'cloCk.
OA Tuesday, September 25th, at the house
of John Lewis, in Labarevillo.
On Wednesday, September sth, at the house
of Peter Millar.
On Saturday, September 15th, at little Da
vid Peter's, Washington.
Addresses will be delivered in English and
German. at eaoh of the above places by able
speakers.
REBI:MED.—The assistant Internal Rev
enue Assessors of this county are not in mar
ket with their principles, preferring to retain
their honor and manhood to their official posi•
Hens. R. Clay Homersly Esq., and T. V.
Rhoads, we learn, have sent in their resigna
tions, and it is expected that the others will
follow their example. Their places, we are
informed, will be filled by Copperheads, as
they can find no renegade Republicans who
aro qualified to fill the offices.
LATER,—As we go to press we learn that
George Beisol Esq , Deputy Collector of this
District, has sent in hie rosignation,thus mak
ing rcom for another of Andy Johnson's now
fund friends, alias, copperhead.
ANOTHER. RAILROAD AncipXNT.—Boy
Killed.—Wo aro called upon to record another
fatal accident which occurred at the L. V.
Railroad depot at this place, on Saturday
morning last. Frank, a son of George 'fox
worth of this place, aged 11 years, attempted
to olimb on a train of oars that were being
shifted on to a sideling, for the purpose of
getting a free rido, when his hold slipped, and
ho fell backward upon the track, his legs ex
tending over the rails. The cars passeol over
his legs crushing and mangling them in a bor.
riblo manner. lie died about 4 o'clock on
the afternoon of the same day. What a warn
ing to boys who frequent railroad depots for
the purpose of stealing free rides.
MATCH GAME.—The Chintewink Base Ball
Club, of Phillipsburg N. J., played it game
with •the Pioneer Club of this place, on the
Star grounds. The result was Chiutewinke
41 and Pioneers 37. On Tuesday evening
they challenged our Star Club to playa friend
ly game, the challenge was accepted and the
game played on Wednesday morning, which
resulted in another victory for the Jersey
boys. The gamo.stood : Chintowinks 38, and
Star 32. Buse ball on the brain appears
to be a prevailing disease just now. Where
you see a group of young men standing to
gether and can hear the conversation, you will
hear the frequent use of such words as : "good
home run," "splendid catch," "struck out,"
"fouls," "passed ball," "base," ate.
WANTED.—Enough ouple-jointed Re
publicans in every township in Lehigh county,
to bid for the assistant assessorships nod 'oth
er offices. All aplioants must agree to at
dirt, vote "for do Climes," cheer for Jeff Dav
is, swear that the 'vas was a failure, (and
who doubts it, when it has only resulted in
making Johnson President,) and do and say
all things according to the democratic traitor
standard. All proposals must be In writing
and presented to the County Cotnnitttoo,
Who will bid fltat t•
DISTINGUISHED UHARACTERS.—The
luatrated Phrenological Journal for September
contains portraits, with' descriptions of, Count
Biemark, of Prussia; Archduke Albert, of
Austria ; Queen Emma, of the. Sandwich Is
lands;
~JosePh Sturge, of England ; Horace
Vernet; of France; Gisbon, of Newfound
land ; Cyrus W. Field, of Now York ; and a
Group of Native Africans, with articles on An
thropology, Physiology,Phycliology, Pueumite
tology and Physiognomy . ; Olpiraeters in
'Shakespeare, Hamlet, .11 , 111.4, en. Reaming
eyes, Impressicins, birge Noses, Sine of Sucie•
ty, Whom to elect, Questions for Dabating So
cieties, Phrenology by John Neal; "Out ot
Place," by Mrs. Wyllie ; Truth and Error;
-Quack Medicines,' Fagging and Flogging.
Tamale Suffrage, Foreign Airs, ito. A rich
number. 20 Os., or $2 a year. Fowler and
Wells, N. Y. •
THRBE MONTHS FOR NOTHING.- A val
uable Offer.—The enterprising publishers of
the AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST offer that valua
ble journal free for the remaining 3 months of
this year to all new subscribers for 1867 (Vol.
26), who send in their subscription during
this month of September. The cost of the
"Agriculturist" is only $1.50 a year, or four
copies for $5, so that $1.50 (0r . 51.25 for each
of tour persons), will just now secure the pa
per for fifteen months I. We advise everybody
to embrace this opportunity. The "Agricul
turist" is a marvel of ye' ue and cheapness, and
in no other way can one so well invest $1.50 or
$1.25. The paper is adapted ,to all classes of
readers in the city, village and country. Its
Household and Children's departments are ex•
ceedingly valuable and interesting every
where. Each number contains 32 to 44 large
double size magazine pages, filled with origi
nal, instructive and interesting matter. It is
splendidly illustrated with many large first
class Engravings, which are both pleasing and
instructive, and alone worth far more than the
cost of the paper
The "Agriculturist" is diligent and unspar
ing in its exposures of all kinds of swindling
and humbugs, and in this way alone saves the
country thousands of dollars every year.
Cake our a lvice, and send your t übscrip
tion at once to the publishers, Orange Judd .&
Co., 41 Park Row, New York.
A CIIANGE.—Liout. F Z. Ifeebncr has
been appointed Internal Revenue Assessor of
the 6th District, in place of H. J. Saeger, re
moved. Mr Saeger has boon connected with
the office since it was first started, first as chief
clerk for Mr. Samuel Mellon, and afterward
us Assessor. Ho has proved to be a faithful
officer, attentive to his duties', just and fair to
those having business with him.
Mr. Heebner entered the army in 1861, and
about the beginning of 1862, was promoted
to Quartermaster of the 47th Regt. P. V., and
served in that capacity until captured in the
Shenandoah Valley, in 1864. Soon after his
release, in 1865; ho was mustered out of ser
vice under the rules of the Department. He
was a faithful officer while in the army, and
if a change had to be made and a Copperhead
appointed, we prefer his appointment to that
of any other person we have heard named.—
Mr. Heebner has always voted the Democratic
ticket, and was a strong McClellan man in
1864, and hie appointment leads us to believe
that the assertions that no Democrat could be
appointed, when a Republican could be made
to promise to vote fur Clymer are true, and
that the Copper-Jobnsons were unable to find
such a man here capable of writing his name,
willing to sell his principles for an office, and
that the boasted Republican Johnson Clymer
club with its 60 members, is either a myth or
they aro all so degraded as to be entirely unfit
for that or any other position outside of strong
stone walls and iron bolts.
A BUSY WEEK —Judging from appear
ances, this will be not only a busy week for
the Copperhead policy pc iticians, but an ex
ceedingly anxious and expensive one tor the
office seekers. Delegates are to bo selected to
make their nominations at Trexlertown, on
Saturday neat. The contest appears to be
between the Enighes and toe old officers. The
Knights have selected one candidate for each
of the positions to be filled, and appear to be
putting forth every exertion to secure the del
egates, with a fair prospect of success. They
have plenty of money and a largo majority of
rum sellers on their side, both of which are
indispensiblo requisites to success in this
cousty. The anti-rotation men have got out
a low fliers as candidates, who stated no
chance, and should they secure a few dele
gates, it will only be' for the purpose cf sell
ing them at the Convention to the highest
bidder. There is not the chance for forming
combinations that has been heretofore, and
ho only hope of success is in the ability of
one party or the other to purchase the requis
im number of delegates, to secure the nomina
tion, which is equal to an election.
From now until Saturday next, the Copper-
Johnson and Clymer candidates in this county
and their friends, will be' kept on the alert.
visiting the different localities where the great
Democratic argument is dealt out by the gill
at ten cents, and ' footing the bills made by
their friends. Let them go in, we oin stand
back and watch, take notes and print them for
the benefit of outsiders.
Some funny scenes will undoubtedly take
place, and we intend to gather them up for
the I onilt of our readers.
TRIM:ITE Or RESPECT.Tho members of
the Bar met in the Grand Jury room yester
day morning, to take action on the announce
ment of the'denth of Wm. S. Marx, Esq.
lion. S. A. Bridges was chosen Chairman,
and feelingly and appropriately expressed the
sentiments of the,Bar in the loss the profes
sion, the community and his family have sus
tained in his death.
11. A. Bigler, Esq., and J. S. Dillinger,
Esq., were chosen Secretaries.
On motion Judges Stahler and Fogel, lion.
11. C. Lougneoker, lion. J. D. Stiles and C.
M. Runk, EN., were appointed a committee
to superintend the arrangmonts on the part of
the bar to attend tho funeral.
The following resolutions were ado .ted :
Wher t has pleased .g.ty c ,in
his inearutiable s• , o remove fro. our
midst by death, a distinguished and est. tined
fellow-member of the bar, W. S. Marx sq.:
Therefore be it
Resolved, That,we have learn., with pro
found regret, the untimely decease of our late
brother, and that in his death, the bar has
lust a distinguished ornament, and the com
munity a useful, worthy' and exemplary citi
zen.
Resolved, That with deep sorrow we offer
the last tribute of respect to the distinguished
ability, great energy and manly honor whiob
characterized his professional career.
Resblved, That wo sincerely sympathize
with his near friends and relatives, in their
deep and lasting sorrow in the loss, in the
meridian of his life, of a kind son a loving hus
band. an affectionate father and devoted
friend.
Resolved, That the members of the bar and
judges and officers of the Courts, attend the
funeral in a body and wear the usual badge
of mourning for thirty days.
Resolved, That the members of the Bar and
officers of the Courts of Northampton county,
be invited to attend the funeral.
_ .
Resolved, That those resolutions be publish
ed in the newspapers of the county, and a
copy transmitted to the family of the deceased.
OUR COUNTY CON Vi6NTION.--The Union
Republican voters of Lehigh county will as
semble in mass meeting on Saturday next, at
the Court House, in this borough, for the pur
pose of nominating a ticket to Be elected at
the ensuing October election. Let there be a
grand rally from every part of the county and
show our devotion to the snored principles for
which our brave "boys in blue' contended
while in the army, and for which you contrib-
uted so freoly of your means.
Eminent speakers' have been engaged to
address the meeting. Among thoso invited
are J. W. Forney, Gen. Chas. Albright, Linn
Bartholemew lion. 11. C. Longnecker, and
others. An invitation is extended to our
friends from adjoining counties to attend.
se-Henry P. Rosa was nominatod unan
imously for Congress In the Fifth diin lot on
Saturday by the Demooratio Congressional
convention, and Caleb N. Taylor by the Re
pu' lican Congressional Convention.
The Union men of Berko on Saturday nomi
nated the following ticket :
For Congress—David J. Lincoln.
For Senate - Nicholas Hunter.
For Assembly—Dr. William G. Moore, E.
L. Mull and Capt. G. W. Dural!.
For Asseciato Judges—Dr. Adam J. &ho
ner and Henry Z. Van Reed.
A committee or ton was appointed as a del •
egatlon to the approaching Philadelphia Con.
TlEltlol3t
A WORD TO •OFFIOE-HOLDERS
learn from a recent issue of the English editio
of the copperhead bible for Lehigh county
`re mean, of course, the paper styling itself
the Alleetown Democrat—that the presence
,at, or absence from so called Domocratio meet
ings, of the federal office-holders of this coun
ty, shall be the criterion by which their at
tachment to the administration of President
Johnson shall be judged. And nor only this,
but that. all u nut feolinclive t••rc kto
to the t,illotot.ol the copperhead, o• -!
anti•soldier-voting, and rebel-sympathizing
litical organization of the county, shall be re
ported to the President, r.nd forthwith decapi
tated to give place to what that slimy sheet
would call a "white Republican." A white
Republican I Who is ho? What is ho ?
Judgingfrom the language employed by Cop
perhead speakers and writers, for the last
half-donee years, a person should be led to in
fer that no republican over drew breath who
was not a black republican. Even Wm. 11.
Seward, the reputed author of the deal ine of
an "irrepressible conflict," was considered,
but a very short time ago, one of the very
blackest of the black. By what mysterious
process has he changed his color 1 Ethiopia's
(haleness answer ! By what systeni•of misce
genation have Andy Johnson and Senators
Cowan and Doolittle boon changed from their
almost unpardonable blackness to a pearly
whiteness? Bon. Wood and Clem Vnllandig
ham, the head and front of the Democratic
party as it was will please shed light upon this
obscure question. We rather suspect from
tits company these men keep (please remem
ber the Philadelphia convention,) that what
the Democrat w ould call a "white republican"
is one who, formerly a black republican, is now
afflicted with Taney on the brain—that queer
sort of insanity or mental derangement which
induces a,man to imagine that negroes have
no rights which white men are bound to re
spout. We black republicans,. however, be
lieve that all men, white or blat k, have cer
tain God-given rights which no man hrfs a
right'to deny ; but it is questionable, indeed,
very doubtful, whether a copperhead is capa
ble of of advocating a princi,ile that oven the
most degraded and blackest negto is bound to
respect.
If any of the federal office holders of Lehigh
county wish to be complimented with the
name of "white republican" as understood by
the Allentown Democrat—if they wish the con
gratulations of every copperhefid and rebel,
from Bob Lee down to the meanest sympathi •
zer with the pro slavery rebellion, and merit
the scorn of every American citizen, who be
lieves, in the language of the immortal Decla
ration of ladepend ace, "that all men aro cre
ated free and equal,' all they have to do is to
crouch before the lash of Andrew Johnson and
the copperheads, by attending their meetings,
,gotten up, apparently, for the sole purpose of
testing their soundness to Ankjohnsoncopper
headistn—a big and high sounding word, b ut
such is the way of the world.
It, on the contrary, our federal office-holders
recognize the man in their souls,—if they feel
that fealty to principle, they will meet the im
pudent threats of that disunion faction with
"manly hearts" and say to Andy Johnson's
pups of Lehigh county, that although they may
hark and bite until "white republicans" take
their places, they mean to stand on their own
bottom, through fire and smoke, maintaining
clear consciences and an unsullied reputation
in spite of all opposition.
The man .who promised to be the Moses of
the slaves, who declared that treason should
be made odious and traitors punished, and now
violates the most solemn pledges—proving the
very Pharaoh to the slaves--making loyalty
odious end punishing patriots, (remember the
New Orleans massucre,) has no right to ex
pect support for "My Policy" from any man
more attached to the true principles of govern
ment and the absolute principles of truth than
to his own pocket. Bread and butter are pre
cious articles to bo sure, but honesty, virtue,
and a spirit of independence in mutters of right
aro more precious still.
Federal offico-bolders of Lehigh, will you,
eon you sacrifice your most solemn convictions
to cower before the treacherous demands, if
nothing worse, of his 'accidency,' the self
styled "Tribune of the pe9plet"
Gentlemen, do you understand ? A word
to the wise is sufficient.
FUN AND EARNEST.
Ladies Shawls and Drees Goods will be sold below
coat, at Weiss' store, 'No. 51 IL Hamilton street.
n...111en soratch their head for ideas. Hence
speakers aro generally bald. We can give our sad
o's an idea without much head scratching, it is
this : the place to go fur your bouts and shoes ie to
Diary & Move oheap cash store, ou Hamilton street
below Ninth.
'big- A western paper in describing tho debut of
a young orator, says that ho broke the ice f,lioi
touuly with his opening Eon tone°, and was almoit
immediately drowned with applause. His applause
would not compare with that manifested by those
who see the splendid nosoriment of Queeneware at
Mr. Walker's store, on Hamilton below 6th etnot.
paPl- 'A fashionable young lady may be said to
resemble a prudent housekeeper,becausu her "waist"
is Cla MAIO 1113 she can make it. fo order that thero"
may be no wasteful expenditure of money, buy all
your goods at Shuman's cheap store, corner of 7th
and Gordon streets.
A Ltrl•tn nor fall into the river a few days since
barely escaping drowning. When asked by bii
mother what be was thinking about while in the
water be maid he thought to "furnish an item for
the newspaper." That is just what he did, for it
heads our advice to those in went of cheap grocer
ies, to go to W. 0. Bmith's,Bth street above lamer.
Tta..Rome pooplo aro elow to bellow' and Brow to
act, mob is said to be the character of our Oormaos,
but be this as it may, when they know where the
best bargains aro to be bad, they not only go there,
but toll their friends, this accounts for tho option
al stream of customers at Lswfor k Steekel's cheap
cash store No. 20 H. Hamilton street.
BM' FAMILY 81111 , 1110 MAQUINE.—T he Florence
Sewing Machine ranks foremost among the mar,'
excellent machines which aro now offered to the
publio. The reason is simply that it combines all
tho advantages of the others, adding some of its own,
which no other machine can show.. W. F. %Volle,
Agent, Allentown.
WALK Izr.—An invitation is extonded to the
young men of Allentown, and the surrounding
country, who wish to purchase fall clothing of the
most fashionatie patterns, made according to the
latest Paris modes and warranted to out-wear any
other clothing which can he purchased, to call at F.
Brelnig's Hall of Fashion.
THE RISAISDN‘WIIY.—That BUIIDOS k Jot 3 11011
as many goods as any other two stores in AlledP
town, le a fact well known to the publio.—The
reason■ aro, they pay strict attention to their hue
iuese,troat their customers kindly,deal honestly with•
all men, keep • tremendous etrok of goods,
and eel them cheaper than any store this side' of
New York City.
Xllfs A lady hired a Western country girl for
"help," and was rurpristd to see her poke her head
into the parlor our) afterncon, when visitors were
present, unil ask : "Mario, did you call just now 7
I thought I heard a yell I"
If hiarm did not cull wo do,our califs extended to
all who want cheup and fresh groceries, to call at
Bowen's, No. 14 n. Hamilton Bt.
Thetfirst sumptuary law ever passed of
which thereas a record, was at Rome (IL- C. 210
and was directed against extravagance, in dross.—
It was enacted that no woman should wear a dress
of different colors. Now, ladles can wear what tiler
p'eose, and those who please to wear either plain o•
gaudy patterns, will find a beautiful, large and
cheap stock at M. J. Kramer's, opposite the Eagle
Hotel.
MORTALITY —There seems to ho a great deal of
Dysentery end Cholera nimbus about just row and
our list of doathe la much larger C an we are ueuni
ly called upon to record. Bating unripe or decayed
fruit seems to be the principle cause.
Coe's D epepaia Cure will be found en invaluable
remedy for all eueh troubles, and should be kept in
the house and' immodiatvly used at :he fly et attack.
Et is also a sovereign cure for dyspepsia ' in its worst
forms. Those who have tried onnything else and
lead, will rejoice that an infallible remedy has
been found.
FIRST TO WIN AO um —Huber Bro's. grrat store
hits again gained the reputation of selling the cheap..
eat goods, such as Ftench Illerluoes, Poplins, Plaids,
all kinds of Black and Fancy Silks, all Wool de
Lames, Coburgs, Calico, Muslin, darpet Chain,
Window Shades,Carpota,Baslsets. Grocerles,Queena.
ware, AG Call and examine, as you can buy goods
from '5 to 10 par cent. cheaper than any other store
in Allentown. Remember the place, only 3 doors
abovt; the Ray,le Hotel. Good Calico for 12 cents,
Nioe Sugar for 11 cents.
Will It pay to walk a FOUTO or two (arther,provid
ad you can got everything you wan and gave a few
cents In making your purchases f We answer, yes,
and advise you to try, by going to Trottel! & Buis
cheap grocery afore, (late Y. Gondar & Co) on 7th,
Above Hamilton street, whore 3on eta get every
thing you Irene In the grocery end vegetable Ilhe.
They melte lbeeb vegetables dailyl
(Communicated.]
In another column you will sea an advertisement.
Whioh shows that in Dry 00..ds there hu been great
aggrandisement;
At No. 5 W. Hamilton street, at the store of Ramer
Brothers,
They are selling goods at prises so low u to sur
pass all othere ;
Their new Rail stook in beauty cannot easily be
surpassed, •
Renee when you're in search of bargains, let not
their store be pn.s .0.
F.u- the benefit of farmer , we introduce Lau fol.
luwing letter, it may i.oluee them to avail
themselves of the rioh fertilizing merits of Boos
Dust:
Allentown, July 14, 1866.
Mn. A. J.BREINICI—Sir : In answer to your inqui
ries I present the following statement, in reference
to the merits of your Bono Dust.
Last Fall I purchased a tract of land below Allen
town. I waNinformed by neighbors that the land
was so poor t e at I would not be able to Seise on it,
any crop of v lue I used your Bone Dint, and In
consequence my crop of rye is so excellent that the
farmers in the vicinity have made special inquiries
as to want I put on the land.
My experience enables me to recommend'your
Done Duet as a strictly flue and pure article.
Yi — Mrs Respectfully,
• • CLIARLIB ECLZII2.
Puro Bono Dust for Wheat, Rye, Corn, Bank wheat,
Oats, Potatoes, Grasp, Fruit Trees, Crape Vines,'Ao.,
Prepared and Sold at the
ALLENTOWN BONE MILL, East end of the
Jordon Bridge. • Dolyl7-2m
401% SC 101 041 H
litlite
No. e ,
• 79
W. Hamilton St., i S$
414 . NEXT DOOR VO BLACK BEAR HOTEL,
Allentown, Pa.,
HAVE OPENED A NEW
....
____,-,. ~
h
TH A . * DW NR E
A '
t ial
: -, ~.
"31E' GED lIER_ IE7 so
A NI) now offer to all in want of anything in their
.1i line, a good and well selected stock, and of the
best nmufnetories. They have a large, new and
superior stock of everything usually kept in a Hard
ware Store, which they aro determined to Sell as
cheap as can bo bought anywhere elan.
TQ Qf every IleseetFittect,
For FEeokanioo of alt Kinds.
IRON, • , STEEL,
PAINTS, OILS,
GLASS, NAILS,
Saddlery, Coach Trimmings,
stREWS, BOLTS,
HINGES, LOCKS,
• SCOOP SHOVELS,
SHOVELS, SPADES,
Farming Impliments,
They would call the attention of Farmers to their
new and well selected stock of everything pertain..
ing to their lino.
Cutlery of all Kinds,
SUCH AS
Knives,
Forks,
Spoons,
dirc.
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF
Pocket Knives,
Give them a call and see if they have what you
want. If they have not they will got It for you
without delay. They charge nothing for showing
goods, and hops by attention to the wants of those
needing goods in, their lino of business, to secure a
fair share of public patronage.
FRANKLIN HERSH, AARON MOSSER.
Late of the firm of !furs* Seigfried k Co.) •
• —Sept. 4. ly
VALUABLE REAL IENTATE.
WILL be sold at Public Sale,
on Friday,
October 12th, 181 f, at 1 o'clock P. M., on the
premises, in Salisburg township, Lehigh county, the
following Real Notate, late the property of aseph
Ilofford, dec'd., to wit:—
No. I.—A tract of land situate about 13 miles
from Allentown, on the road leading from Ruff's Tav
ern to Bethlehem, adjoining lands of Georgo . ltulT,
Abraham Pearson, and others, containing 13 acres,
more or less.
• . The improvements thereon are a two
story STONE DWELLING HOUSE,
LIU a summer kitchen, and other neecssa
'7,.,...- - ry outbuildings; also, a barn, black
smith ship, wagon sheds, curn crib, Sm.,
There is a well of excellent water, with pump, in
front of the house.
Therein also a good apple orchard, and a large va
riety of choice fruit trees and grape vines. Trout
Creek runs near the hopse.
The land is in a high Mate of cultivation, and
forme one of the most doeirablo homes in this section
of the country.
No. 2.-A tract of 14 acres, more or less, Trottt
Creek running through it,. forming an eicellent,
meadow of about 4 acres; the rest is in high state
of cultivation.
The buildings consist of a Log Dwelling and other
neethsary improvements: It also contains an orchard
of choice fruit trees.
These tracts will be sold separately or together, to
suit purchasers.
No. 3.—A tract of Woodland on the Lehigh
Mountain, adjoining lands of John Yost, Charles
Crowm an and others, containing in all 26 acres, more
or less, of good timber. This tract will bo sold as
follows:—No. 1, four acres; No. 2, four acres; No.
3, four and a half acres; No. 4, six acres; No. 5,
seven aeteb,..more or less.
Conditions will bo made known and attendance
given by THE HEIRS.
September 4th. —4w
AT SHINIER'S
STQANE
They have now for Sale
6756 yards Calico, good dark
Fall and Winter styles, at 11, 12, 14, 18
and 18 cents per yard.
5000 yards Muslims (k Sheet.
tugs, from 11 to 24 cents per yard.
2000 yards Ginghams, very
Cheap.
2000 yards Illerlnoes, all col
-ors, from $l.OO to $1.23.
5000 yards Dress Goods, all
colors and figures, different styles, cheap.
A Full Line of Cloth, Cass'.
mer, Satinet, Jeans Ac., all at the lowest
Now York prices.
5000 yards Flannels, very
cheap, all colors and figures.
1000 yds. Tickings it Checks,
all prices.
All kinds of Groceries, Fish, Salt' and
Provisions, at the Lewes!, Prices.
August 28, 1800. —if
VALUABLE PROPERTY,
In Catusanqua.
Tiit UNDERSIGNED Pirors at Private
Falo it valuable house and lot, situated on Front
Street, Catasuuqua. • .
The improvement:l thereon consist of atwo
story BRICK
_DWELLING HOUSE, and
111 kitchen and other outbuildings attached.—
The lot is 50 feet in front by 107 feet in
depth, wellplanted with different kinds of fruit trees.
The house is stipplied with gas and water.
Persons wishing to purchase are invited to call on
the undersigned on the premises before tho Ist of
October. If not sold by 'that time am sumo will be
for rent. . F. J. F. SCHANTZ.
September 4th. —2w
OF VALUAOLH
STANDING TIMBER.
VL' In be sold at Public Salo on the premises. ono
Y mile from Shoenorsvillo, Hanover township,
Lehigh county, on the public road leading from Cat
asauqua to Shoenersville, on Saturday, Ootober 13,
1866, at 1 o'clock P.M., six acres of valuable stand
ing timber,-'suitable for bowing, mill loge, oto., in
lots of one quarter acre each.
It being the property of Robert Oberly, dooms
ed.
Conditions made known and attendanco glyen
by J 4 J. OBEItLY ttN "" ler°' •
BM, 5T UDEN; 1. ,
-04*
amp, S i 156111
TO PAIL !
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
PUILXO S
PRIVATE SALE
-OF A
PUBLIC SALE