davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-22
Aas sMMss. HOLE.

Some of aiF Fealsrgt any remember ihatA
navel ibtofg NJ The sthrtnre N ne eAnE was
proPounded soiup years agp 10 obe Captain
hymmes and that il was rxpained aud pdyQ,
raiol 10 lhisgiy ADD elsewhere by Johp n.
heymond', EiIs WIZ Afsrward, beesmo a
prominent politician ADD lawyer here. The
theory Wa, lherr was as opening ia the eaFul
at each Inlr, and the vessels might sail tiip
Il into the interior Of the glotc II they could
once paas the barrier af SEQ by which il Is
surrounded, Tue Theory vas Known ~ Sga,-
mel Hoie, and die ,lcsiglatlon was quitq gen,
erals applied 70 Tie II ye1ior ahd hdIochies
oft Awriler IN The Montreal Herald con-
tends that il has brsn confirmed by tho ae
counts Of chs ArGe Exploring ENpelitons,
aud that Sir John Franklin has probably got
into the Hole and can't get oii IIe gaplss
this statement from the accounts Of Capt.
PouRS's eSpediiisn--
"Capg Penny foBnd heavy barrier Of lee
IL Wellington Clmunei, not very Gr FROM H.
opdning from Iiarrow's Straits, bat most re-
.n,ayksblo change wasSTSryod a. he passed 10
q n,ore Northern latitude; the Ice which he
had'lrn (at u usual At tllis early HeAson, A
.pril aud May) fra and solid, was here decay
ed and uupafo, aud At lost travellers came up
on open water, ddn wood, Arctic animals
aud birls,--ihe latter ip enormous numbers,
lore were all the signs Of an Improved cli-
u,atc /"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-22
BRANT'S INDIAN
PULMONARY BALSAM

Cprr. NY uasy of tho TDos saHFit athed md dry~l
,eh case. ct psissHarv pHdsEAisd
~ ulcsraisf aud aieassf such ApfssilA
heior- CURED ~ any otirr medicine.
- siirriy AJolrg ttna - tie AFFLICTED pcrsonN
have hru pronounced hy piy1ciaHs and ii"nds % h.
LcruALLg prtNa. Some who hed n,dir burial cloIhcs
sradc have been cured snd yet hvc-oihoTs. who Il
a4ll nlul1 not live hnpihcr DAY. nov A. well Hnd
hearty ~ they ever we're.
IL tnsscs.sa III tho cleansing and purifying virtue,
nearly powerful and aavy tho preparatory which
wrursll
GRANTS INDIAN PURIFYING EXTRACT
Nj. dnr. from that bcosuso Mi. no,sgsscs scrral eir
tahSr' witch srs peculiarly aataf io sud ef'etS
hale ressssiry, cure .-.tH. a..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-22
coNNEcTicuT SD FAssUMraIc RIyFRs
CDSBS

64DCDSES
IN EAon BOTrLR-or fals,.Iaaaf,d q as.'-
rssrs Does. dsy-Ons Lfas eoal.iaiug "a desc. iass
Twssiy-fI-a il~ge-
F'sstlno ~ hyias, o. 80 iaiii~ ~ tiho
m ~ M% VA r~ICM|'s-|
PURIFYING EXTRACT
me-. ~ r . 9 g! e.. E (. r.. 80. 4 a.
Ths gssi .spfrts,iy ~ riis rvufFs over has.aflEl
.sa ~ og slaisI gsa,ei9ss ny "a seas lsn-.sla Z.
I'd ~ pa.'.sss Is''aa' Of y rnsdlsson 'a PODS
SarRaparilla, Yellow Dock,
Cherry aad sa-.afraz Ranks,
~. 81 ~, n s . ~ u "a SO u i . *. +
Gaui Ia haliis ~ msi sss, called kssafi v ssssIa
as, ssso.n, y.s,;a,, Thl; I.,,yiasr e., ,a'
-A.aAi.a-- nAEk@- al NaEEiahlEA.----
b. rg..sy,Ts g,,, q Witch ~. g,s,,i. .g'ss,es 70
~ 49, 49, ' ,. 80 pl, 49, 49, 49, AZ
~stlasn nos esstH .ai si'st fnIiner Of the blodd
.s.s ~ az, u.s boz = '"' "''' WV
tAafy Ono Tablespoonful, n5sTHaHH rsFV
e@ s % ss h, 80 o, sa s l9' =. s,
,ssaksgsa 80 rsaaeea % pgss el asf.se.J,s w.
seys ., % iy 80 s'E s.y ,s i. 's ~. s
Icy, vii u.a W sb6tns Of Ia
Fear, TivF o. arE Days,
which show that h-ins " nrant'a rurineF, win its
heg TSsiss q Efisssa h,si l,-gs n1,s ls's .,
y - zoe. 1fa saa Hss,'ss :. IT, ssly Dag 1s.Jat
siS T 'Ss y 1f o. ss e.. ~ S St
I 's': is'E.,so az: no. r. . ..y q , n
fytlilts sad g'ss,,Isilts tl,- s snR.s ~ hT7 sf'
ohT BOTTLE or oRAkT's PURIFIER
uss usors eaosoy isrsr, Ned asss nan
TIN bottles OF sar-aparttia.
s ~; sI55 sS sa ~ 's' T. os Gs@ ea'
DANGEROUS 5CRoFULA-
.. .E e ~. .5;. p" :" 81 y " shs w.
- 90 sia y Dsss-I, isti sai-r 40 isSwias sScaIo
,sS : . ~ G . S e n III !sss ss1
isnas hre'ess 20 l-i.siiss y a. s.-ss-. -sil'ss y.
s6y q zoe fSs ~ Ssss.s s.'.s.s, " 4. es.si
80 r. ,Ssi ~, 80, Lrai ~ IL n... n
.s.S.;.. y 1s..ss.. a,si ~ rrap,isi@. u sr.a,. MD
sol 90. s.a soIaai,s ,-a sa ,s pals GOD lsgsf,re
; 9.li !: ) b -. y.st ' gds. ssi Il i-S
~ atssiH ~ >. ~ ssl,s,.. .ah n,,s,', r-'0,..
'- $40 sss ;, VI y ...'si assr'' ~, -
~. $500. =, 81 49, ,. z, 49, .-s s-iss -. -s
49,, 49,. :. ' e -. VA ss & "A s 49,. u, w.
ffaf fHau 49,
ranA sasia lnsl ~ q. rlsfv.
- 80 Afs-rA stsd
sf pfstn ~
sIasy
whstf 40 ufh ssr thft M if fnqH -
lltsf kr sffsHssf Fsa ss-sa-
sls- .hHh kst eftsf alsfs l
us-t Hrsf' fsfls ssaH i's ~ ffa is lssisi ses-
ass isat asiI /. s-~
hs htus siis.1s-st 80 - . sHst w.. ~ go .. 49, hs
EtAiaa4
h-.i-4 49, -. 49,. -ali n ihs
so AtaFa
tsnsi t-ss HFALEn All ~ utcENs, ea 49,. s--a
. sffsfa
s s;, =: q 80 =; 80. ss i r rs.sFs5
LaEG NEE RHfNrS ffAfffLErY
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-22
Coughs and Consumptions,
BrrnSi, Throat, Lungs, and Heart.

md ~ diseases Of pul lrnary ns,urcsueh dsrNses
siially prupa 70 fatal under orhsary trratnrfit Wits
tify attack the
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-02-27
"A MODEL IRON COMPANY.

The Sharon Iron Company, In Ohio, Of
which every workman Is sIockho'der, 10 in
full operation, working up about twenty five
tons OF pig metal per Gay into bar iron nail.
plates, &c.--Ezchange.
In ,ha, company i, seems that thcre is n o
greedy set Of officers and underlings who
do nothing bu, run abou, upon cxorbilart
aslaries and cry ''tarif,' tariff! ruin ruin "
Tho business II ere seems to be conducted
npon the same, safe and economical princi.
pies as other enterprises, aud the men who
conduc, tho operations sre all producers and
no, droncs. The Company seems to depend
upon the industry and prudence of lis mem.
bers for success, and no. alone upon the
bounty Of government
True the Sharon Company enjoys the
protection Of government, but it is 10 aid in
.ihe collection of de bts--to secure the safety
of property, and the enjoyment of profits
when once fairly earned And in this pro.
.scciion tho company Is we'll fortified. '
True, the Company enjoys within itself
al the profits to be derived rom the earn
ings of its ioiling members, but then it does
no, vaun, itself with hypocri,iral can, about
its business being God.send TO the com.
munity around it, lis toilsmen say they
have right to enjoy the profits oflheir trade
in every Incidental branch Of their business
and this right no one denies them. Govern.
ment protects them in the right of enjoying
all the profits of new business which they
, may bring into the community, but thcr they
must not prate about the blessings which
sheir business brings to their innocent nigh.
borhood. They cannot serve the public in.
terest and ill their own purses with the
same profits, when the public and private
interests are antagonists.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-02-27

Chance Of an Amerisan Pops-It is pro.
posed by the Pope at Rome, 10 appoint three
Cardinals for the United States. One of these
will doubtless be Archbishop Hughes, Of
this city, who is now in Rome. The rise
and progress Of John Hughes is indeed sin
gular. From being poor cabbage grower
at the age of twenty.one, he rapidly rose
until he was appointed Bishop OF New
York, then Archbishop, and now, the next
news will doubtless bo that "Cardinap'
Hughes has sci out on his return TO his
hone iE New York. 1t is but ne stop from
Cardinal TO Pope, and it would not be the
slrangest thing in the world if New York
er should next occupy the Papal Chair. John
would make the best Pope they have had
for two centuries. With his thorough, 60
ahead American spirit, he would put new
life where now is lethargy, and create ali
entirely new order of things out OF pres.
ent chaos.-NsW York Sun.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-02-27

The Brady's Bend Iron Campsny, says
the Pittsburg Gazn,te, "are now rolling rails
for the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad.
Their works are situated on tho Allegheny
river, about sixty miles above Pit,sburg,
and they have contract to supply thres
thausand tons OF rails, weighing sixty pounds
per yard. for our Western Railroad. Several
hundred IONS Of rails have already been roi
led, and the mill is now turning out about
forty tons per day. new rolling mill has
been ereciedfor the express purpose Of rol.
ling these rails. Each bar is twenty fec,
long, and weighs four hundred pounds. We
are informed BY gentleman who recently
visited these works, and who is familiar
with the manufacture o: railroad iron, tha,
the rails are exceedingly we'll made, and
highly creditable 10 the manufacturer.
The delivery of tho rails will commence in
few days, so that there will be no delay in
laying the track from this city to New Brigh-
ton for the want of iron. Ills pleasan, at
least TO have par, Of our road laid will,
American iron, aud we are gra,ified to learn
that ii Is extremely probable tha, the con-
tracts will be made with the same company
for the manufacture of the rails for the ex.
tension of the road wess from Massillioa.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-02-27
THE REPEAL BILL

We are assured, is daily gaining new
frieEds at Harrisburg. Well, We cannot see
what motive any honest man can have for
not being its friend. It can reflect little to
the credi, Of any man TO stand Godfather to
the dishonored baniling of Felty Best While
the treacherous Senator had a vote to give i,
was quite natural tha, he should have friends
but he was fully paid, aye, more than fully
compensated for all services he did 10 any
man or sci of men at Harrisburg.
There is no foundation in the attempt to
make the repeal party queslion.-It is a
question Of honesty and fairness, and no
party can do itself credh by taking the dark
side of such case. Felty Best's adherence
has been the heaviest OF blows to the Demo
craIic party in this courty; and 10 assume
the responsibility Of his measure must be e.
qnally disastrous 10 tho Wings. In a polti.
cal point of view We could wish ,ha, party
no heavier misfortune than a connection
with this bantlirg of Best /; but one who has
suffered and is without malice, may some.
times ndul lhe in friendly admoni,ion to a
doliical adversary, and we prefer now to
warn all honest men against the infamy
which mustauach 10 the creation Of MontouI
=. comfy, rather than to be compelled hegeai-
ter to give vent to honest indiSnaiion.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-02-27
From the Carlisle Holuntser.
"Mr. Bonham on the TariG.n

Under this caption, the Herald Of Ia, week
express the belief that the people Of Cum.
berland county will not sustain Mr.. Bonham
in his "uItran course on the subject Of the
tariff. Our neighbor is mistaken. Mr.. Boa.
hams views or this subject were well
known previous TO his election--hs never
concealed his sentiments. During the cam
paign last fall he discussed the subject Of the
tariff in all parts Of this country, and he I'D.
vanced, precisey y, the satne views then that
he maintains now. Mr.. M'I.anshsn tho
Democratic candidate for Congress, in all
his speeches in the district, advanced simi.
air arguments to those Of Mr., Bonham, on
this subject. Indeed il was made the only
issus before the people in the election Of
Congressman. Mr.. M'Lanahon and his
friends tcok bold ground in favor Of the lar.
if Of 1916. Mr.. Bard and his friends, or
the other hand, took ground for the tariff Of
1912, or for one based upon the same prin.
ciple. This was the issue, and the result
was that Mr.. M'Lanahan was rs-electod By
an increased majority.
The Herald should know from past sxps.
rience that the people Of this county are sat-
isfied with the tariff as it is It is too late
in .he day to attempt TO get up q panic Or
that question, and if our neighbor is wise he
will not at,emptit Mr.. Bonham Is abls to
defend his course before his constituents, il
thatcourse requires defence. He is the very
man TO knock tho noise out of any high pro-
tectionist in Cumberland county. In his
legislative capacity he has pursued the prop.
er course on this subject-the course which
every true Democrat, rot only in Cumber.
land county, but in the Sale, will subscribe
TO. The Democrats of Pennsylvania have
taken their stand in favor of the PRINCIPLES
Of tn, tariff of 1916, and nothing will swervs
them from their position.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-02-27

Curious CoNrRAsr.-In 1850, it is deduc-
ed from the returns of the late census, that
Philadelphia contains i00, 900 buildings of
all descriptions, and nearly half a million of
people. In 1850, one centu.y ago, the city
and districts contained 2O76 dwellings only,
against o6,32s now in the city proper, and
10 $40 south of city line, and $3.50 north
OF the same line, making an aggregate Of
So, ,62s dwelling houses, leaving the whole
number of buildings abou, 100, 900. This
is stupendous growth for one century, and
shows the decided advantages of our locali-
ty for interior trade, foreign commerce and
home manufactures, not overlooking the
benefits derived from moral and physical
causes, such as the excellent health system
uf Philadelphia, clean bills from foreign
ports, public vaccination, clean streets, abun
dance oil water, and every precaution against
pestilence, all of them essential elements in
the rapid growth OF Philadelphia.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-02-27
wAa. /. said and though, of it.


The Harrisburg correspondent of the Penn
syluanian thus describes the Debate and Sec
ond reading of the Mon,our bill the l7th
inst.
"The bill for the re. e.annexaiion Of the
county of Mon,our 10 the county of Colnm'
bia, came up, and after speeches were made
by Messrs Rhey, Cessna, and Bonham, i'll
favor of the bill, and Messrs. Bigham and
Bowen against it, it was passed 10 third
reading. After disposition was shown by
the Wing members of the House to occupy
time in discussion, for the purpose of pre-
venting action OH the bill, the previous ques.
tion was called and sustained, and the yeas
and nays called on four sections, but the
fifth and last seclion was suffered TO pass
without either. The several sections were
carried by very nearly party vote-.he
first, yeas SO, nays 32-second, yeas Al, nays
%. The other votes were not SO full, but
mostly confined to The party lines. The
democrats urge that the law constituting the
county was obtained by fraud and corrupt
man agement-that no reference was had TO
the merits of the same in its passage-anJ
that it ought to be repealed. The Wbigs
did not pretend that the new county had any
merit, but that, having been constituted, it
could not be cons,itutionally blotted out
The argument Of the other side, however,
showed that the law relating TO corporations
of public nature, was different from that
which governed private acts OF Incorporation,
which were in the nature of grants, and that
municipal corporations, being instituted fol
public nvenience, could be destroyed by
the Legislature whenever public policy re-
quired it.
The case of the City Court of Lancaster,
of some Court in Philadelphia. and Of
township in Westmorelant county last sess-
ion, were cited as precsdents in the acts Of
Assembly; and the opinion of Judge Story,
Judge Marshall, Judge Washington, and of
Daniel Webster, in the yarmouth College
case. as preceden,s Of common law, in which
il is established that nothing in the nature of
contract is contained in an act of incorpor-
alton constituting any municipal body. 1t is
now thought that Monour will make mar
row escape if it lives TO the end of the ses-
sion; that it was conceived in sin and
brought forth in iniqui.y, and that the on.
trammeled honesty and fidelity of the pres.
ent members of the Legislature will crush it
to destruction. Your humble servant thinks
that if it be go, it will be all for the Best.
FRANKLIN.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-02-27

THE CRYSTAL PALlcE-Soms OF The sci
entific men of London doubt the security OF
the Crystal Palace, and expect 10 see 1t fall
some day or other. Others however express
the most decided confidence in it's strength.
A very severe gale and hail storm, a, the
commence ment of January, passed over the
Crystal Palace, without even breaking a
pane of glass. The pressure of the gale
was about 2olbs to the square foot. The
length of the palace is iSls iect, and the
breadth 40s feet. When the tables are ar
ranged the visier must walk f,csnty-eight
miles, in order TO inspect all the articles on
exhibition.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-02-27

Posr.OrrIcE OPERaTIoNs.-Ths Postmas-
,er.General has established the following
:, new Post.O Offices:-
Turleyille, Union Co., Pa. NJ II Taggar,.
Hector, Potter Co Pa. JOS. Sunderlin.
: Stembersville, Monroe Co Pa, Daniel
>S,ember
Dry Valley, Union Co. Pa. Jos. Wartmsn.
Long Valley, Monroe Co. Pa. Jacob Kre-
sage.
Sabinsville, Tioga Co Pa, Chas. ?. Doug.
lass,
Chesnu, Ridge, Union Co. Pa, Samuel R.
Baum.
Williamstown, Camden, N. j., Henry Tice
Rockhill, Bucks Co., Pa, name changed
10 Hsgersville.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-02-27

DELAWARE LEGISLATION Delaware
Legislature has passed the "Bed Bill" and
it IS now law. 1t exempts 500 from exc
cutior or distress for rent, and goes into op-
eration or the 4th of July next, but does
not effec, any existing contracts. The bill
repeating the "Inquisition Lay" of is4s has
also been passed. The "Delirqueut BiIl''
has had its second reading in the House.
THE bill requiring sheriifs 10 s.1I;7ertise in the
newspapers in certain cases has been intro.
duced. The Free Negro Bill, providing for
the sale oil negroes out of the State who
cannot pay fines for offences of which they
are convicted, has been introduced into the
House. The mendment 10 the Constitu-
lion, consolidating the Presidential and
State elections, has been voled down.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-02-27

CALIFoRNlA.--It i, hinted that matters OF
business in. California, are tending 10 cri
sis, great Losses are sustained on imporla
tons, and cargo after cargo must inevitably
be forced into auction, and sold for what
they will bring. Thero 10 an enormous q
mount of goods in the harbor; on January
1st, the Chill Flour Company alone had in
bond about s3OO,OOo worth of flour, at cosl
price in Valparaiso, and that has doubtless
been doubled by subsequent arrivals, one
half of which must sour in consequence oi
the humidity of the atmosphere. Buildings
.hs, in November rented for slsOo, and in
December for $1,000 a month, now only
fetch $700.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-02-27

GRlHAn's MAoAzIsp for March, is entitled
in tho publishers notice accompanying il,
"a surprise number" and it we'll deserves
the name If makes its appearance in an
equally novel garb and attractive character
witbou. "pic,ures," (unless we should char
acterize as such few very finely executed
woodcut ilf,strations, )-wi,hout even
fashion plate, these customary ornaments
being, for once, substituted by literary mat
ter-original, American, paid.for literary
matter tit cost, we learn, sl5oo) LA pages
of it, too--just as many as Harper's New
Monthly, and the International Magazines
devote TO selected matter, not paid for, from
the British periodicals. The intention Of the
publisher is obvious and praiseworshy-lhe
resul, singular and successful. There are no
less than fifty different origins al papers in
the number, presenting a great display Of
names of popular American writers, and as
great variety of subjects handled.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-02-27

EARTHQUAKE IN CHILi.-The dispatches
the city of Conception, at Chilli, by recent
earthquake. This city was destroyed in
1895 by a similar event. At that time it
was in the height of lis prosperity, and it
was celebrated for many elegant public bull
dings and private structures. A large and
splendid calhetlral-ths finest in South A.
merica-was thro wn down withgreat loss of
life among the workmen. The city OF
Conception is two hundred miles Sou,h from
Valparaiso, and stands on a Plain, perhaps
two hundred feet above the level Of the sea.
None Of the particulars of the late disaster
have yet reached here.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-02-27
The Free Banking Law.

This pet scheme of Gov. Johnston's will
be found, unless we are grievously mistaken
if established by The Legislature, to be one
of the most mlschievous of all the mischiev.
GUS acts Of the Pennsylvania Legislature,
not excepting that of '36, which sough, TO
revive the defunct monster.
II is an attempt to make the debt OF the
State the basis Of system of Free Bank.
ing The State Debt is to be tho Bank
CAPITAL, and The more tho State owes the
more capital We shall lave. ow, there is
no reason why the same rule will not hold
good with individuals, and if every body, is
al lowed 10 use bonds mortgages, notes, &c.,
US BANKING Capital, the more we are in
debt, the richer we shall all be.
The idea is held out that the State Stock
will be always security for the redemption
of the issues Of the Bank Perhaps they
would ultimately, but when the time comes
that the notes are required to be redeemed
1t will be time Of contraction, when State
Stock and every thing else will be down,
and not 10 be converted into money. And
what is the poor man who may have five or
ten of these Free Bank notes, 10 do with
them2 how is he 10 get his money out OF
the Stale Stock He cannot do it, but must
sell his money for wha, he can ge, for it to
the broker, who will make money by buy.
ing up the Stock at aeiiscount, and thus this
sy stem will be doubly calculated TO make
the rich richer and the poor poorer-HoN
daysttTg Standard.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-02-27

R- The Norr,stos0n Watehman gives the
following description OF big pig IN that
county: at is not quite two and half years
old; weighed one thousand and eighty four
pounds about two months ago; measures
eight feet one inch in girth eight feet seven
inches and a half nlength. 1t has not been
able TO see or get up for long time. The
eyes are covered with, perhaps two inches Of
fat, which lays in folds over them. 1t is kept
very white ard clean, in order 10 prevent the
contracting Of disease. It will be killed on
Friday next, and is certainly curiosity, $"
its iedy.n
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-02-27
Arrest aud Rescue OF a Fugitive slave.

There has been considerable excitemant
at Boston for some days, growing out Of the
arrest ofa fugitive slave, and his subsequent
rescue by mob. The slave was arrested,
and upon the examination ownership was
proved. Ho was left in the custody of the
officers, but mob gathered, composed prin-
cipally of negroes, and rushing into the court
loom, knoked down the officers and rescued
the prisoner who succeeded IN making his
escars. A number of negroes have been
arrested, and several prominent white cilis
gems Of. Boston, are:now upon trial for parf
cipa.ing in tho riot and violating the laws Of
the coutry.
The President of the United States has is
sued Proclamation directing prosecutions
to be commenced against all persons enga
ged in these disturbances.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-02-27
Traverse Jurors for April Term 1851

Bloom-Abraham Snvler Thomas Knorr.
Observation-Disclosures Brewer, Stephen M.
Gilmore sen, Hugh M'Bridc,
Beape1--Iacob Hoats,
Cattawiisd-George w. HARDER, Wm Furry,
Reuben Siambach.
Cente-Jacob Hagenbuch, Stephen Hut.
ton
ishingeresk-Daniel Smith,
Greenmeod-'arob Evans, John Barre,.
Yeman Ewes. Alba Bangs, Joseph Robbins.
John nj. Parker, John Moore, Nicholas
Kyiat. George Masters, George M'Ewen.
Hemiock-Thomas J. vander.lice, William
Coke. Charles Holmes, John Hartman, Syd.
ney Slater.
Mifiin-John Trons,, Thoma, 4. tIess,
fadison--Samnel Richard,
Orangs-Abraham Kline, William White,
Wesly Powman.
Sugarloq-David LOWS, Philip shuliz,
Richard Stiles.