davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-05-31

EARTHQUAKES AT SAN SALyADoR'Ion tne
Sunday following Faster week, a terrible earth
,u,ke occurred at San Salvador, in Central Amer
lea, by which two hundred persons we're killed
and UPWARDS of fourmillicns ofproperty destroyed.
The first sensation felt was on the night of Eas
ter Thursday, and it seemed like the rumbling Of
heavy waves. In consequence of the volcanic
nature of the country no serious attention was paid
TO the disturbance of the earth, and it continued
as above described until about noon of Sunday,
when the earthquake occurred. Hundreds OF the
houses, which are built Of mud brick, were pros
,rated in moment, and for a brief time the at
mosphese was filed with dust.
The cathedral erected many years ago by the
Castilans, was shaken to its foundation. Many
of the beams OF the structure were displaced, and
one Of the timbers in its fall seriously injured the
Bishop and several of the Priests, who were at
the time offering prayers that no calamity should
bcfal them. On the following Monday hundreds
of people came to San Salvador, and commenced
the work of plundering from the runs.
IL was found that about two hundred persons
many of whom occupied offices Of obstruction, were
killed. The loss of property is estimated at ieu'
millions OF dollars.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-05-31
HATS

NVHlTE Beaver and Black Moleskin Hats OF
" the bestquaty, received and for saleby
re, KAYSER s STRIBLING.
Staunton, May 3, 1854. 4.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-05-31

- 7. P. & ]. B, ESKRIDGE
4 RE receiving alurge and well selected stock
fAsof Dfugs and Medicines. Druggists Glass
and Porcelain ware, Tooth and Hair Brushes,
B#aalo Combs, &c, Bottles and Walls Vi every
descripsi.n Glass Syringes, Nursery Bottles Sc.
Wedge Wool bfortars, 0nimentJars, C. c. Box
es, Prescription Scales, Sc !. eslytssv
Berlin Porcelain Nfortars. Psrcolators, SC. /;
flows Genuine Soaps, Pomades, Sc. -
q TONS prime White Lead; 900 gallons Lin
q seed oii;52 casks Sperm Oh; Just received
and for sale by TIP, Ri. b, ESkRIpGE.
Stanton, Msysl7, 1854. 49,.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-05-31
AGENTS WANTED.

EOn AGENTS WANTE ID to sell from
cOO one of the most Popular Lists of BOOKS
ever published Good agents can make from
$500 to $1,000 per year. A rare chance for young
men to make a good living and lay up money be-
Sides EEy- Address, post paid.
'efn WM. II. BAYS, Wholesale Bookseller.
70 .e1'tk ~ Clearspring, Wash. Co., Nd.
May "a, lS54.-7tsF. &HF
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-05-31
AUCTION SALE
OF R0CKBRlDGE LAND.

vi IUOOADlVl JILL h1A1ND'
DY virtue of Decree of the Circuit Court Of
I'D Rockbridge, pronounced on the 9Th day Of
April last. in the cause therein pending, between
John Med. Alexander in his own right, and as
Administrator of John Alexander, decd, Plain
tiff, aud John Alexander's widow and heirs, De
PENDANTS, shall proceed, on the 18th day 81 Jtnt
neat, to sell at public auction. upon the premises
a certain 1'R4CT OF LAND, lying and being
in said county, near the Plank Road. and about
miles from Jordan's Point, ON the North River.
adjoining David Pultz, David Shafer, Jacob Nil.
Ter, Peter Keller, and others, and is known as the
BEARD TRACT. m
The tract contains about $50 acres-about lot
of which are cleared land, the residue is well tim
bered. The Improvements are an 49,
ordinary Log Dwelling House, and fH ,;,la
good Barn. There are so acres of H III
fine watered Meadow, ard 80 may 90 u "a
be made There are many good springs upon the
land, and wafer in every field upon it.
The land1ies four miles from Lexington.
TERMS.-Cash in hand sufficient to pay the
expenses of the sale, and for the residue on cred
it of |, g and years, in equal payments. the
purchaser giving bond with good security land the
title retained till purchase money is paid.
A survey of the land will be exhibited on the
day of sale. 81 a4f Il. ...
The sale will commence at IL O'Clock M.
JOHN Med. ALEXANDER,
May II, lS54.-tds. Commissioner
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-05-31
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

A LII persons indebted to the firm of Goodman
"A s. Go. will please call aud settle up to the
first OF June, after which time the business will
be conducted in the name of sPy
GOODMAN, R0SENVALD s. co.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-05-31
9 IT, P. & ]. B. ESKRIDGE

,rryFsgYf17 q = Principal Inst y. & ID. &
Stanton, May II, 1854: 49,.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-05-31
Masonic.

May 81, lS5l.-Gw.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1854-09-21
Neus Items.

u The Wing Conferees oil this district
met at Berwick on last Thursday and nomi.
mated the Hon. Henry M. Fuller for Con-
gress.
v Hiram A. Childs is ammo unced as a
volunte er candidate for ProihoEotary in Mon
tour County.
II Joshua w. Comfy, Esq, Of Danville
has been nominated as an Associate Law
Judge by the Wings Of Lancaster county,
and has excepted the nomination.
q A. Deyo, Esq, has commenced the
publication Of campaign paper at Potts.
vile TO favor the election Of w. Dewar 10
Congress. Hot times in that district.
w In the Lepisburg Chronicle appears
notice as follows i:--"D. X. N. Specialize
K II, 9lh-oovuan.n Il means of course
a special melting of the Know Noth,ngs on
The l5:h at Q o'clock, the letters "oovuan,n
designating the place, and the whole is sigu-
ed ''tH," meaning blow at the cross.
Eg The Democratic county convention
at Northumberland have investigated the
fraud of adding 100 votes TO the returns from
Mount Carmel, and on finding The charge
true, have taken the name of MIR. Reader
from the ticket, and placed on il that of Mr.
Armstrong.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1854-09-21
PUBLIC SALE.
OF
Real Estate

TN pursuance oil an order OF the Orphans'
L Court of Columbia county, George w.
Parks, Administrator of William Parks, late
OF Fishingcreek township: Columbia couLty,
deceased, will on
SATURDAY the 2ist dag of October nerf, at
O'Clock in the afternoon, expose TO public
sale OF out cry, upon the premises, a certain
lot OF land situate in in Greenwood town.
ship Columbia county, containing one acre
and quarter, adjoining lands Of Andrew
Bear and John Mslick, for a
SAW-1iiLL SEAT,
with all the appurtenances thereun,o belong
ing, az also sufficient breadth Of grot nd for
race, the dam or head of the race TO be-
near the widow Lemons line, and carried
on said ground to said iot or mill with pri-
vilege OF building dam and connecting
with the banks, and all that is necessary TO
make permanent dam and race.
Late the properly of the sail VIM. Parks
deceased--Terms Cash.
GEORGE w. PARKS.
Administrator.
By order of Cour,
JACOB EYERLY, Cl1k.
Bioomsburg, Sept. 2i, 1854.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1854-09-21
sNIxNa

| T.
In Bloomsbury, on last Thursday morning,
Miss SUSAN Boos, aged 10 years.
And this ia life To mark from day 10 day,
Youth, in the freshness OF it's morning
prime,
Pass, like The anthem of breeze away,
Sinking in waves Of death ere child by
Ere set datk years on the warm cheek hath
Autumnal miIdew DER the ross.lks red
And yet what mourner, though The pensivs
Be dimIy thoughtful in irs banning tears,
But should with rapture gaze upon the sky,
Through whose fas depths the spirits
wing careersa
There CLEANS eternal DER their ways are
flung,
Who fade from earth while yet their years
are young.
In Upper Noun, Bethel. Northampton
couKty, Pa, on the night OF the 5ih iasi.,
Mrs. ANN MaRGaHET, wife OF Mr. Jacob
Eyer, aged 81 years. 4 months and % days
Pas, her iroubIe--past her pain
Cease TO weep, for tears are vain
Why should friends be thus opposed
For she who suffered is al rest.
In HemIock, on last Monday morning,
RoBERT EVANS, aged abou. 20 years.
In Hemlock, on last Monday morning,
EIETTy STERLIEG, daughter OF Charles Ster-
ling, aged about IL years.
In HemIock, on last Tuesday. Mrs. Mar
ANN WILSON, wife Of Elias Wilson, aged
about 20 years.
On ,he 2d inst, MaRY. daughter Of VIM.
& Elizabeth Thash, aged four years, . mo-,
and 23 days
On the 9th inst, SAMUEL, youngest son OF
Samuel and Sarah Depue.
On the 9Th inst, Mrs. P. HaRnI., wife Of
James Hairs, Esq, of Nescopeck.
In Mifilin twp, on Monday last, Mr..
JOAN Heller, aged abon; IS years.
AT his residence near Miilleburg, Union
county, OIL Siniay the IOta inst, HIN.
GEoRoE KREaEH, in the 10 year OF his age
Mt. K. was born in Lancaster county, 23J
November, ITS, and came 10 Lewisburg g.
bout 1905, where he resided ill 1925 or 6,
when he moved 10 The farm on which he
died. He was nephew of Ex-Gov. Simon
Suyder, in whose family he was brought up
He was member of the State Legisls-
,ure and represented the old Northumbef-
land dsirict--composed of the counties OF
Uuion, Northumberland, Columbia and Ly-
coming-fof two successive terms in Com
gress, including ikat Of 1924, which
elected John Quincy Adams 10 the Presiden.
cy His last public appearance was in July
1917, when he presided over county meet
ing held al New Berlin, TO advocate the ell
ovation of Gen. Taylor to the White House.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1854-09-21
FROM A CATHOLIC.


Though stranger TO you,
and you 10 me, except as have learned
your character from your friends here,
must thank you mos, sincerely for your no.
BILE and fearless siand in your paper for civ.
il and religious liberty. The slogan oil
"Fieedom" has brought the oppressed tolls.
men Of Europe here and they ask only .
cot for a home, and chance to earn an
homes. living by the sweat of their brow
They seek not TO subsist in luxury by thei I
wits or By speculation upon the hard earn
ings of others. Many are unlearned, ex-
cept in the promr.ings Of an honest mind
and the experience of the oppressed, and all
are so unused 10 the manners, customs and
arts of the lard as to oe incapable of plots,
siratagems and conspirscies, If even they
we're no, the most faithful of citizens. But
they ask only to not be prejudged before
they have committed crime. Even the des
potism from which We have fed dnres not
condemn before The act il calls criminal has
been done, and no tyrant of the old world
has yet 60 far outraged humanity, religion
and God as 10 burn the churches of our faith
True, 10 the days when the religion OF the
state was political one, ii par,ook of the
bigotry and prescription of politics, and
those who were in Office prosecuted those
who were out, but Protesianis under Eliza
beth were as intolerant as Catholics undeI
MARY. Persecution with bitterness was a
characteristics Of the age. and not Of any
credit was the faul. OF unregulated hu
man nature and not OF any church, or else
all religion professed al that day must be
erroneous. There has perhaps never been
more iniolerant bigotry than that which
burnt witches in New England, and yet the
followers of the churches Of those days are
not 10 be held responsible 10 this generation.
II is false that the Catholic church as such
enters the political arena. As Christians its
members are instructed in G ode religion O.
humanity and BROTHERHOOD, and TO treat all
men with fra.emaI kindness. We know Of
no oath more solemn or binding than that oil
fidelity when We adopt republican Americs
az our country. Our countrymen, our pa
renls, brethren and children are here, and
we have nothing to look for bu. their happi'
ness and ours, in The prosperity OF the re-
public, and the perpe,nity Of its Institutions
This mus. be the natural feeling Of ever,
man whom by its laws il makes All indepan
dent citizen among its people. II We ars
treated as such, our children win grow uI
with grateful recoIlectious; and only spirit
Of intolerance and bigotry can ever make
them remember that they have any featurs
of character distinct from the mass Of the
million.
I have been told b. Know.Nothinss that
they have no t'hsri feeling" toward Irish
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1854-09-21
nep, and a,e orly opposed 10 d. !. .pa.ch.,--.

men, and are orly opposed to the 9 aDaich"--
ms German neighbos Is told that only The
Irish are to BE- proscribed-Catholics arc
told that only foreigners are to be put down,
and foreign Proisstsuts that the opposition
is only to Catholics Aud then at the end.
all Of as are informed that no harm is meant
10 us, bu, iha. the position 10 necessary
one sfo put down The Laco Foeos" But though
was once Whig, do not thank these
men for making me and my religion loot
STOOL TO sep into off ce. Ii is but very pooI
comfort to be told by these conspira.ofs that
they are not Ia earnest while they wage a
fierce crusade against my birth and religion,
and do all Ihey can 10 enrage the sentiment
of The people agaius, me. IL | am TO be
held up foi public condemnation, those W he
excite the cry against me may as we'll be in
earnest. The result TO me is too serious ia
be a jest and the dishonesty Of the trick toe
revolving 10 please conscientious man
The Practice is as bad as the profession; for
If these Know. .Nothings could, BY their un'
holy cry agains, their brethrcn's birth OF
creed, cleo, their candidates, these officers
would be bound, like Conrad, 10 practice
the profession consistently, and TO degrade
and disfranchise me, my counirymen, my
father, my brethren aud my children.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1854-09-21

HEsRY's lNvIGoRATING CORDIAL The mer
its OF this purely vegetable extract for the
removal and cure Of physical prostration,
genital debility, nervous affections, &C., &C.,
are fully described in snoiher column OF This
paper, to which The reader is referred. SO
per botlle, 3 bottles for IS; six bottles for
$8 SIC per dozen. II Observe the marks
of the genuine.
Prepared only by S. E. Cohen, No. 3 Frank.
lin Row, Vine ST., below Eighth Philadelphia
Pa, to schom all orders mast be addressed. For
Sale by all the respectable Druggists and
Merchants throughout the country.
ST., Philadelphia, Sale Agents for Peansyl.
vania.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1854-09-21

gats, Democrat, Wing OF Native, could pro.
sumo 10 do 30. The character Of Mr.. Ham.
ilton, he said, il yery bsd--so bad no tenn.
perance man in his essimstion, could sup
port him. In his possession, he said, he
had documents 10 prove Hsmilton's insin-
ceri,yto The cause Of prohibition, and =.
mong other charges that could be made and
substautiaied by the records, was ons that
ought TO- make every respectable man;
whether 10 favor Of or opposed 10 prohibi-
tion, blush. lHere the delegate induIsed in
some very personal remarks which we think
objectionable 10 appear the Ledgsr's report ]
He said lha. he would not vote for him, bul
would vote against him, and be hoped ev-
cry respectable man would do the same.
Mr.. McGlne and others called for tue rea-
ding of the record, which was done afteI
Mr.. Rood remarked he was ashamed 10
read il.
Mr.. Wa,d-I am sorry our friend is 80
badly wounded.
A Member--I believe the statement to be
lie.
Another Msmber--it is a lie.
| A motion was made TO adjourn until o.
clock which was agreed to, and the mem
bers retired.
The Convention reassembled at 3 clock,
when the letters from the several candidates
for Assembly were read.
Mr.. SsakMan moved the nomination ol
Mr.. Hamilton be revoked. No; agreed TO-.
Mr.. Rood presented The following protest
agains. the action Of the majority of this
Convention IN putting in nomination for tho
State Senate, Samuel q. Hamilton, Esq, for
the following reasons:
LIST. We have satisfactory and convincing
proof that Mr. Hamilton is not trustworthy
reliable temperance man.
I'd. We bel ieve the defeat with q candi.
date OF known acknowledged temperance
principles, is better than success with ore
who has been tried and been found to lack
the firmness to resist The temptations of the
intoxicating cup.
81. We protest against the action of the
Convention, because candidates OF known
and acknowledged temperance habits and
principles, were thrust aside to maze roo m
for one whom his best friends will not af-
firm 10 be OF this character.
4th. We protest against the nomination
OF Mr.. Hamilton, Because charges seriously
affecting his moral character have long since
been publicly made, and are a matter OF
public record, and have no, been attempted
to be disproved.
5th. We protest especially against the no.
mina.ion of Mt. Hamilton. because great
principle vital 10 the success and triumph
OF our cause is assailed, TO wit, that exam
Pls is not indispensable 10 the successful adj
vocacy of temperance principles.
A. Rood, Charles Robb, John Ziegsnfuss,
H. Hawkins, Thomas H. Speakman, Thom-
as w. Price, Amos Ellis, Joel Reeves, J. Nj.
Linnard, Thomas Watson. William S. En-
win, James Bryan: Nj. D., Daniel Fuller. J.
]. Griffith; Thomas Mair, James MAR, John
Brill, Arthur NJ. Burton, James Irwin, and /.
T. Bles."
MIR. Coombs moved that the protest, be
referred 10 commiue. This prevailed, and
Messrs. Coombs, Geo. r. Graham, and Dr..
SienmeIz were appointed.
Tho Convention adjourned 10 meet on
Monday next.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1854-09-21
MARH1RDo

On the i2ah inst, by the Rev. VIM. J.
81 u, Mr. JoHn BrssiELD. of Valley town.
ship, 10 Miss CATHAsiNE Cs6MLEy,of West
Hemiock.
On the iah INST, by the same, MIR. SiE-
PHEn GEARHEARr, of Beaver Valley, 10 Miss
LYDtA MiLLkR, OF Main township.
AT the house Of Mr.. Jacob Hill, In Cen.
ue TO wnship, Columbia county, an the. I'd
in-t., by Rev. T., H. Newton, Mr.. JorIAH
EpwAaD., of Berwick TO Miss FRAscIs CHEA-
ssy, of formef place.
Ia Bloomsburg, on the 7ih inst. by tho
Rev. ----, Mr.. EMAkuEL PErERs, and Mira
EDIzAsETH MELtos, both Of DanviIIe, Mon-
tour couuiy, Pa. E4
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1854-09-21
pot,sville, September 10Th, 1854.
Poliocx's opiaion Of Jackson.

Shortly af,er Gen. Jackson vetoed the U.
5. Bank, Mr.. Pollock gave the public the
benefit Of his opinion upon the bank, as
we'll as upon Gen. Jackson and the demo-
cratic party generally, by toast, at Milton,
on the All of July. a follows:-
"BY JAMES PoLIocK.--The minority in
the house of representatives Of the United
States, distinguished alike for their talents
and patriotism, they resisted, with heroic
firmness, the dangerous and alarming a.
tack OF an INFATUATED EXECUTIVE
upon the constitution and laws and although
minority, dared 10 defend the rights OF the
people against COALESCED MAJORl0Y,
whose only rule Of action is the will OF their
MASTER
This man, who called the oil. hero, who
never met an enemy bu. 10 conquefhim, an
ssinfataated erseuiips,n now asks the peo2ls
of Pennsylvania TO make hun governor
This is "American pride aad feeling"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1854-09-21
fiterarn Notices,

PROGRESS AND PREJUDiCE.--NeB Y0k: De
Wit and Darenpot-Priee DO ets.--In these
days OF FOLLY and fashion, when every Miss
counts her seasons by the authors she has
dsvoured and the millions she has distract
ed, il is cheering 10 take up book which
is not all fiction, and where pages are not
all folly. To convey lessons OF sound NOR
through tie medium Of novel, truly needs
consi derable tact and much knowledge OF
human nature but these are requirements
that are fully possessed by the auihor oi
Progress and Prejudice and right cleverly
h as she achieved what is very evidently the
object she had in view--as for this purpose
only would she have introduced snch char
ac,ers as the accomplishing Lady Meadow
es, the affeciionaie Amy, her daughter, the
Stern and unyielaing bookworn Edward Har-
good, and his retiring but ever wa,chful cni-
zen. The dramatis persona are Of very va
ried and somewhat dlscordan. natures, bul
NIL are necessary to the role, and perform the
part assigned them with such fidelity 10 ma
,urs that the VIII ole, when blended together,
forms unity of p urpose not conceived ol
by the reader until the denoument results
in volume Of the mos! perfect and fowery
character, W ell calculated 10 ole vate the
moral status OF society.
THE GOBLIN SsoB -Mirtk for the Million.
We regret TO say, it is feared the Sunny
Man." who "imagined and designed" this
book will be arrested for producing perma.
nent distortion Of the features and CON-
pound fraction Of the jaws--for no one who
reads il can hope TO escape. The 'sprogress
of miuh is onward" from the gentle smile
at the beginning, the immoderate laugh al
the middle, till we reach the climax ol
strong commissions at the last. The man
who "cant gel anything done," the man
who has "been done,n and the man awho
has nothing to do,' must certainly invest in
the sGoblin Snob'---,hs funnies, book ofthe
season. II will be the grea. book of fun for
the young people. Henry L. Stephen. isths
author and illustrator, and Dewitt g. Daven
port Of New York the publishers. Price so
cents. 1t
THE NATIONAL Mo.iToR is new weekly
publication Of decided mefi. Of which We
have received the FIRST number. |: is ediiet
by Addison Famswonh. who was Cor fiv,
years an editor ofthe New York Duichman
and published by n. Harper G Co. Ii com
mences ils existence with circulation o
10000 copies, and has every sign Of bscom
ing The great family newspaper of America
The form in which II comes is very accept
abls--a large quarto Of sixteen pages. vel
adapted for filing or binding. Terms So /,
year, or two copies Tor S..
| GoDEY's LApY's Book for October is re
ceivsd, and viii be read by the ladies with
interest and instruction. Such pretty IittI,
articles as The Servant Question, Mrs. DAT
fodil at the Theatre, The Lady Doctor, DC
tagonal Country Seat of o. s. Fowler OF
the Hudson, are certainly very readable. ans
the many receipts will be valuable fos u
ladies'. The york is improving.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1854-09-21

n Col. Hut,er Of the Eaaon Argus is af-
ter the Know-Noihings with sharp stick.
He tells when, whsra and how they have in-
s.ituted tteir lodges, and who belongs 10
each. Like a faithful Democrat and an
honest editor be says the name Of no Know
Nothing shall float al the head Of h.s paper,
and should any such man Hby hook or BY
crook" deceive the people and get on he
will see that he Gomez off the ticket Tin less
Than no time" The operation ef the nsw
Wing machinery is getting 10 be pretty well
understood. @ =.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1854-09-21
THr Know.No,hings have descended from

The Know-Noihings have descended from
mighty bad stock. Some Of the rapers
name the notorious rascal Ned Bunlline, as
the originator, bu, according 10 the 4lh chap
ter, 9Th and 9th verses of Genesis, they can
claim Cain as as the founder Of this glori-
GUS institution.
Sand Cain talked with Able his brother,
and il came 10 pass, when they were in the
field, that Cain rose up against Able his
brother and slew him.
And the Lord said unto Cain, where is
Able thy brother And he said | KNOW
NOT. T."--Easton Argus.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1854-09-21

Holloway's Ointment and Pills, Eeetual
Remedies for liberated Sore Legs.-Exract
of letter from MIR. Mack enzie, of Industry,
Montego Bay, Jamaica, dated Sept. rs, 1851,
10 Mf. Melhoda, agent for that district -.
Dear Sir, you may, no doubt, be surprised
at the numerous calls make upon you for
Holloway's Pills and Ointment Il is not TO
cure any ills of my own that use them, but
10 alleviate the suffefings OF the poor about
me. have by their means. just cansed a
dreadtully liberated leg 10 be cured, and
have another case in hand, which has been
bad for tweniy-four years, and from former
experience | expect that il will be healed al.
so.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1854-09-21

You know lhsl The first man fog Whom =
proposition wss made The other night ihatthe
lodge should vote was man Of this Ubarsc-
Tor. And though you and few others Of
homes, intentions forced bsek the rssolation,
you know that some Of the crafi,sst mem :
bers are now canvassing to secure its adop.
tion hereafter