davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-01
Washington County Mass
Convention.

The people of Washington County with /
ont regard to past political differences and
opinions, who are opposed to the repeal Of
the Missouri Compromise; to the policy of
the present Administration; to the extension
of Slavery into the Territories; and in favor
Of the admission Of kansas as free state
and Of restoring the action of the federal
Government TO the principles of WAsHINGToN
and JEFFERSON, are invited to meet at the
STATE House. YARD in Montpelier on
WEDNESDAY, August 18th, at II o'clock
A. NJ, for the purpose of nominating county
officers and also delegates to the constitu-
tonal convention, il deemed best, TO be sup
ported at the approaching elections.
Come one-come all ; come fathers ant
sons, wives and daughters. The Hon. +. d
CULVER of Brooklyn, N. Y, one of the hes
speakers in the North, hrs accepted an invi
tation to address the people.
GEO. w. BAILEY,
ALONZO PIERCE,
II. Y. BARNES, Committee.
f. s. NEWCOMB,
JACOB SCOTT,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-01

meeting the demands ofseotional excitement
by mistaken adherence to the fundamental
law
"Rssolued, That this Legislation cannot be
deemed unnecessary, but that il was expedi-
ent to meet the question Of which it was dis
posed and which could never admit Of a more
eusy settlement than at present. That we
recognize m 1t the application TO the Terrific
ries of the United States ofthe rule Of equal
and exact justice to all men, Of all sections
Of the coniedemcy.'
II a blacker record could be shown by any
politician IN the country, we should like to
see it--us Il curiosity in color
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-01

Tho Buchauiers and Fillmore K M. in
Congress have coaesced against the Ere
mont men Messfs. Editors Of the Patriot.
who ARE with the know Nolhlngs" now (?
Sics fourth page.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-01


,Drot urARTrtY CONCUR IN ALL MOVE
MrNrs wgfCa HAVE FOR THEIR OBJECT
,To RrPAIR THE MlsCHlEFs ARISING FROM
THE VIOLATION OF GOon FAITH IN THE
REPEAL OF THE MISSOURI COMPROMISE
An OPPOSED TO SLAVERY IN THE Al
sTRACT, ANn UPON PRINCIPLES SUSTAINED
AND MADE HAWrUAL ny LONG SETTLED
CONVICTIONS. WHILE FEEL iNfLEAlbLE
IN TUE BELIEF THAT lT OUGHT MOI 10
BH INTERPRETED WITH WHERE 1T EXISTS
UNDER THE SHIELD OF STATE soNtNhlUN-
TY.IAM A. tNFLEXtuLY OPPOSED TO ITS
EXTENSION oN THIS CONTINENT BEYOND
ITS PRESENT LIMITS "--JatH c. Fremont
d, FREE LAeoR-THR NATURAL CAPITAL,
wu,cn CONSTITUTES TIE REAL WEALTH
nr TINS GREAT COUNTRY AND CREATES
THAT INTELLIGENT POWER IN THE MASS
~. ALONE TO GE RELIED on As THE null
wARK or FREE GNsTfTUTlONs."--fsems
urHE RrrENL OF TuE MISSOURI CoMpRo-
MISE. land. As A CONSEQUENCE, THE TX
TENSION OF SLAVERY, ARE 80 ISSUES
RAIsED NY U.s. THEY ARE ISSUES FoRcEp
uroN Us, And WE ACT BUT N sELf-DE.
PENCE WHEN WE REBEL THEM lillian l.
Dayton.
HAVE MADE UP NY MIND, FOR ONE,
THAT UNDER no CIRCUMSTANCES WILL
coNsENT To THE EXTENSION or TUT AREA
OF SLAVERY IN THr UNITED STATES, OR
TO THE FURTHER INCREASE OF SLAVE REP
REsENrATION IN TnE HOUSE or REPRE-
sENTArIVEs. - Daaid Wetster.
ar" WHENEVER THERE Is a suBsVAN-
TIVE GOOD TO M nome. WHENEVER THERE
IA FOOT OF LAND TO BE PREVENTED
FROM BECOMING SLAVE TERRITORY, ! Az
READY TO ASSERT 1HE PRINCIPLE or THE
EXCLUSION or sLAVgRY."-D aHei Bsbsier.
81 NEVER CAN, AND NEVER WILL VOTE,
AND NO EARTHLY POWER EVER WILL MAKE
ME- VOTE, TO SPREAD SLAVERY own TER
RIroRY WHERE 1T DOES NOT EXisr"-HsH
~ Cley, 1850.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-01

That the Democratic Committee is Doing
The Baltimore Patriot says -"The first eyi,
dsnce Of the movement, recently initiated
under The auspices Of the National Demo-
cratic Committee, resident at Washington
comes to MS IN the shape Of the following
document, which was sent under the frank oil
George Vail NJ. G to one Of our Maryland
PoslnasteTs, and which is q sample pattern of
thousands Of letters that have been dispatch
ed 10 like manner to those holding similar
official stations IN all parts of the Union.
C0m0ltiee Room Qfihe National Democratic }
Resident Committee,
Washington, July 9, 1856. )
70 The Postmaster at
Sir; The Democratic National Commit
tee respectfully request you to send in, at
your earliest convenience, seperate lists
!. OF English names.
9 Of German Swedish Dutch, Norwe-
gan and French names Of persons who re-
ceive their letters through your Post Office,
for the purpose Of sending them Democratic
documents, calculated TO promote the cleo
ton Of the Democratic nominees Tor the
Presidency and Vice Presidency of the Uni
ted States.
Very respectfully,
CHAS. JAS. FAULKNER.
Address, Hon. Chairman .Ndionai Demo
cratic Committee.
Let the Postmasters be appointed by the
people at home. and an end would soon come
TO the corrupt use Of them by any chief
manager Of the parry, who holds in his hands
the ropes which are now noosed around
their several necks. The appointment and
removal of Postmastors by The President,
and AT his mere pleasure, is dangerous
power 10 give any man doubly So when
given 10 O weak or corrupt one. - Free Press
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-01

Fremont Motto Wgters Bnmham FEEDER
heo@ Co, Boston, have published capital
sei' 90 for . cents 25 sheets, 1900 wafers)
for g.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-01

Ercwsion 10 Montreal and Quebec. On
Tuesday next, the Vermont Central Railroad
will run an excursion train at a very low
iaro-less than one half BY the way, the
Central IS preparing tickets for trip to
Montreal via Opdonsburgh and through the
Rapids of The 81. Lawrence Rver,--tho
most exciting steamhoat passnge In Amerlca.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-01

Tho Black Republicans, or niger party,
are agoing to knock fifteen stars from the
glorious constellation Of sovereign states.
let every Democrat put his shoulder to the
wheel ,-J.G Kiader
What "wheel," Jef'i Do you mean to
intimate that he "s,ers" aforesaid are to be
run DOT on l0hssi tarrop? Or are the
wheels Of the Bogus car OF The backg
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-01
Prepared from best Authorizes or ~ Y.
Times.
Ct this out for r.jerena.

u''e''llNes on e1 eNp'oIupn OF .'4io1
norm -"e.t OF MISSOURI 'lh are a'hed
oy MI N'coio'' WHO Is MOO OF Do luf
'h Ussls'uhl possessing scanct, energy
courage ana enterprise ana Lieut.
f.elnont s SCI Oy ar fo'n'e''' sec
,s,o Ivy VI ~ ul
ioae- 7'''-Hn Engaged 10 lhe Np'.''.'oh7'
'o'O ".N's "'nP' 9" survey ana surveys
$50, N,Su,0",gs MY" iowa.
'0ii IOV'. ~ W RES Jessie ae0o''u
u'u-l',- H' 'eu"'"f hn'on' WHO was
to,o w. ''.' your a..
'o'@ "7' a. I'''' ''''U 'V.I' i'0'Ny ''p'n'
M I''"'9 '''' T'o.' 1911 ~
''u'',' oU''0' W. ''''''''''
rne"65' '' ,, ~ '''o W. W. .-o p e'''
~ ."' 49, ',"y''o''''' go '''',
49,, que o'' w 49, ''' '''''''
N', ''', ''P'Ne q" Wi"'H
. N "..utl .'tp''s al " o'''"g'ou
-, ~ ,u..''' "'''.'S'
'o'' 11,'l'a o.' '''7 ,vc'uu eNp'o'.''''
D'''',e'' '.'""' P'u'e w o''''' o' 'le
49,, .'.''' '.'' o"'',..'' w..
,u1 '.''', ''' 70 s.,, ''I '''''
80, 10 streams HH" nm say hfa'.
'0t' ian jap, ~ wade u. lT't l-l''.en11' ana il
'1.-'-' l't'' or'I 'p.''.a' 'i ~
~ .,'' ''''' '''0
'''I'''' l'u' l'" 'O
D'' - % pp','''' h'cp'9I'U' |o''
ONE "' hIues uy resident ron"
, 'g'''''eI. 9D''' '' '1Io eApe'
,e,- ''''u " '','.'i',
~ i'''0' '" N'' ''"'''
i0f' ,''.'' '."'' q 1N''N'' '' V',ilili'u'
''s 0'ue's 20 u'' '''" OUT o' Oa"'oi-
HnUehc"es nlnseil on Ila""s Ieak'
TO Les'5''
N'' oeing 'lac6sd inrches towards
-1" Lieut. "'',s pe e'o'"',eI7
nun WIN message iron James bu-
G,llllll' 9,oIe,uIY 81 sue 10 OaP'
fremont aU'h'ri1'ng nun do "hal ne
o'"'a 10 prevent CaliIoi'a from AN
lne INTO Lhe hands oi bree Brlen
Fremont retfaces hls seps TO Gala
'oI'''' !" pursuance OF uTecOoh rom
MI buchanan takes Calioma with
SIXTY men, ana prucIaims 1t independ-
eh',
appointed Military Govrhor of Cal
nofnm oy Commodore SioIAton.
Buys h"nplsls ior 5000 and III
lends 10 become eiuzm of Ca'ior-
n'i
lo7' --Hth' Neaiuhy arrives It take Cullior-
ma ana finds u already aiken and Is
greatly VtNed.
Commodore Stockton md Gen kear-
ney dispute as to chief command. Ere
mont supports stockton, who was his
superior ueIo'e Ntifney arrived, ,bo,-
ny o,i,r. ,,, LED ~,
- , b,,Il,,,,, ,o,.,., ..bn,.i,,, ,,..,,
n 5u,lty b,',.',,,.I,, ,orh,,c.lI, ~ '''''
I,s ,n',t.,...,... 49,. ,,u,,,,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-01

EfaeIiioaai See advertisement Of Til
d.a F@nale Seminary. and Of Barre Acade-
Jnr 'ii prHaf Fee nuii0ug.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-01

o. Herbert member Of Congress from
California, who killed the Irishman Heating
at Washington. has been tried SECOND
time and acquitted This killing was in The
presence Of many witnesses, and was clearly
manslaughler, # not murder; but the mem
Der Of Congress has been acquitted. What
If he had been an lrishmau, or poor friend
less Yankee We fear the verdict would
have been different BY the way, it is said
that Herbert has killed people before, and Is
noted gambler; aud that the "Vgilonco
Committee" has notified him that If he re-
turns TO California, he will be punished for
his crimes there.
As to Herbert's character the Old
Mouniaineer," published at Quincy, Plumos
Co. Cal, says
lie bas been the companion ofshoulder.
strikers and gamblefs,--a gambler himself,
dealing the game of monte, ON the east
branch of the N +. Of Feather River, at
Rich Bar. ~ this county. We know Of Sow
era persons who have been his intimate
associates, and who, during last winter,
were spending thelr nights IN gambling bells,
who are prominent men for office, and who
probably will receive nominations, and will
canvass the State, asking for high positions,
;he coming summer Should this prove 10
be the case. we shall charge It home on
them, and pyoue H. thus warning the people
and clearing our skirts rs public Journalists
we shall do our duty without regard to par-
ty, as our state has been disgraced by bad
men in high places long enough"-O old
.Hountdineer, June 20.
Washington Jig 2j.-.4cqutiai of Herber
The Jury in the Herbert case after retiring
for three. quarters Of an hour, returned vcs.
dict Of acquta. The announcement was
received with manifestations of Joy and de-.
light. aud Mr.. II. was Immediately surround
ed by hs friends who accompanied HIM O,
the Kukwood House.
TnE IRtsH INDIGNANT AT THE AcQurr
TAI or HEtBEHT A despatch from W ash
ington of the 26th says there is much ndig
nauouaud excitement among the Irish pouu
lation nt the acquual of Herbert, who lef
early that morning. Several other persona
difficulties growing ont OF The Herbert nil'ur
remain unsettled.
Senator Wadsworth. of Buffalo, 10 a specci
made there recently before Buchanan club
took occasion 10 say that
No republican has ever heard from me
one word that could justify hun in Saying
that intended TO cooperate with that parry
of passion, prejudice and disunion. What d
the position OF tins party? Twelve states
were excluded from the deliberations of tht
Philadelphia convention; fourteen states can
not submi, 10 IT'S dicmton. Il is not and can
not be o NATIONAL party. tits sectional and
iauaucal
The above is cut from the North Star
The best answer is this: Mr. Wadsworlb
presided at the Radical Democratic State
Convention at Syracuse astweek, which de-
cnred unanimously for FREMoNr ANp DAY.
roN and the old Democratic doctrines of
jefferson, Madison and Wright against the
extension OF Slavery
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-01

o. a new Fremont g. Dayton paper is
to be established at Bellows Falls Bellows
Falls Times" by a. y. Swain We guess
The people of that region will be quite will
ling 10 read 10.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-01

The Democratic Press, referring to these
blllots snys.
The gentleman who furnished us witt the
particulars of The last two votes, given a.
bove, and who assisted in taking them, is a
strong Buchanan man. and his statement is
therefore reliable. lie has Just returned 10
this cry from a trip through Wisconsin, and
confesses thai he was aslonlshed at the en-
lhusasm for Fremont that everywhere met
bis observation. At GAINESVILLE there was
no show at al for the BUCCANEERS. Repuhli-
can flags and banners being displayed upon
half Of The buildings in the place. Our in
iormant looks upon Wisconsin as sure for
Fremont and Dayton.
At a grand Picnic held at Chares River
Grove by The Bay State Division of the Sons
OF Temperance, a vote was taken for Prssl-
q tNh DO t~I
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-01

\ y,or,, Tooy Tho Patriot had so mn
n,.i,o. ,b. No,,le.la p..,no,,
C,,h g. ,bo, g., Goa. t,.c,d., D., cb.,,,r m
aor ho,," IN ,l.,,,' on, o,,, hioioriCol,nel,
- .,n;i, d..l u.,hoo,ors ah, n,,,a
i,Jo n,rJon ond locon, .l,,,,. 1,,o..
....1...r..r ...c..,..1..
a.u, ,ha, ...,. -, a.. N...c..li
meeting Is a tissue OF plumbers and down
night talsehoods
" he BUCCANEERS OF the Io''Io' once
attempted 20 raise flag on Thursday eve
mng last-m VAN Though they called Tor
heIp'lt did not come and So The Buchanan
ana breckenridge Ing siooa al nay mas un-
III tH.oy morning.
o. '"r ,''''' 90 u'y H"''.D' 'o'',''
""' vas a '''''''''' ""O a'' me- ~ '"'
ave" VT" "g"''' '''v' Wv '" "' ''5
I ~ ''' ''' ''"'''' '''''' ''''1 '''
DIT. p'e ~, C. p ~ Sr,n
1,.....' -.
49,. .l..l.l
Nv. - ....;...,la
n.,'. Nv '', -. 49,, 49,.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-01
Fillmore,
Buchanan,


rescutng the prospects of the Republican
party, IN this, the grea. battle ground Of the
coming Presidential contest, As most cheer
ing, and as every day becoming more on6
lnore hopeful A correspondent of the
New York Herald, writing from Lancaster,
the home Of the no longer simply James
Buchanan, writes in regard to that section
of the country;
The Democracy are forsaking the Gin
cnnau platform by scores, and declaring for
Fremont. Ia one township can name
dozen Democrats, who never scratched the
ticket Of the 'unterrifed' who now declare
that they wil vote and work for Fremont, as
the representative and embodiment of the
true democracy of the days Of Jefferson and
Madison, Aud It is so IN almost every Dem
ocratic district in the county, Paradise,
which was formerly a Democratic district by
a small majority, IS good for one hundred for
" Free Kansas and Fremont The last
yestige Of filmoreism is rapidly dying out
firm the rural dttriets.
A call for a Fremont mass meeting is be-
ing circulated IN the county for signatures,
aud have been Informed 1t is the design TO
procure at least thousand names to print to
the call. The meeting will probably be held
about the hrst OF September and you may
expect to hear voice Of the thunder of l5lO
from the quiet home" of Mr. Buchanan.
Another correspondent Of the same paper.
writing from M,adv.le, in Nouh-Westcrn
Pennsylvania says;-
+" am utterly surprised at the change in
public opiu which is taking place ia this
state IN reference to Mr. Buchanan. have
myself conyersed with some of the staunchest
OF the old school democrats IN this vlnlnlty.
who have hitherto never sweryed from their
party, and find them determined to abandon
the Cincinnati candidate and support Colonel
Fremont Their common expression is,
James Buchanan is no longer James Buchan
an; he Is ON platform we utterly repudiate
and we Will no longer support him. You
may rely on whal ] say 70 you, the Colonel is
sweeping everything before him, aud # | may
Judge from what hsye seen and heard, he
will carry the Stale"
The Chicago Press Of the 10Th inst. says
Yesterday, nine brothers, by The name of
Leyenwey, met in this ely by mutual agree
ment, TO proceed in company on VISIT To
their aged mother, living in 81. Lawrence
county, n. Y. The whole Of them. from
the commencement of manhood up to the |
present tine bad been Democrats, and voted |
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-01

At the annual excursion Of the Chelsea
Conunentals 10 the Boston halbor, vote
was taken, with the following result;
Fremont 81
Fillmore,
buchanan,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-01

,
The Buchanan organs are trying TO rob
FnrmoNr Of the honor due him for The
capture Of California. and to this end publish
the letter Of one Lieutenant Schenck "a
Jrhia, they say. Truly, Bogus has a hard
task understanding less than to satisfy
the Democracy by an Impeachment of the
official recorded testimony Of Democrats, on
he unofficial testimony Of a Wing Leilenant.
Let US look at Fremonl's witness, WV. L.
MARoY.
Remember. on the fifth Of December 1856,
the Hon. WM. L. MARcr, Uhen Folks Sec
Rotary Of War, and now Pierce's Secretary
Of sate,) made an official report to Con
rress in which he gave TO FHrmoNr the
exclusive credit Of taking California, with
the single exception that SrocKroN coupe
rated with him against Los Angeles, the last
place taken. And here there was no fight
ing Says Marcy.
-" And on the 18th Of August Commodore
Stockton and Col Fremont with delach-
meut Of marines from the squadron and some
rAemen entered the city Of Angels, ioHhoW
resistance Report Of The Sec. Of Var Dec
3. 1876
The fighting was all done before, and 'be
victories all won-wih Castro, OF Sonoma
and on the sacmmenioi and hence 1t WAS
that tho Secretary Of War gave all the honor
TO FaeMovr Road from the fret part the
Report:
Not on officer or soldier Of the U $.
Army accompanied him Fremont, and his
whole force consisted Of 20 men, employed
by himself tor security against Indians. ~
g,rorf ,f Sec og U0r fSiG
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-01

d. CuAs. CupNlNs.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-01-24
heather AND FINDINGS

xuxuE subscriber respectfully invites the at
,en,;on of dealers and others, 10 his large
.na wellselecled stock of Leather and Find.
;nms which is Ike ot constantly fresh by repeated
LEES ,,non II manufacturers Of this country
VII Of Eure9 sni which is made up in part
as a ,ha following articles, viz rhe best Oak
ona Red Sole Slaughter, Skirling and Damag
aa a. do Harness, Bride, Band and Welt Leath-
ss. ss Thonp and Lacing do Wax Upper, Boot
Gr.;r' Ruff and Split do; City Slaug, K,ps
Sa,,ed and Collar do. City, Country, French
sna Pa;en, Calf Skins; Boot Leg Moroccos,
R"cL skins, Pad skins, Chamois, land Moroccos;
p;nd;nqs and Linngs Of almost every descrip-
.,on. Shoe Thread, Patent Thread, Silk, Boot
s.ori Lace, aad Silk and Union Galloons:
1lack and Colored English Lasting, Worstcd
iInners, and Crmped Fronts and footinge; Avis
Racks. Needles, Eyelet and Crmping Machines
and Eyeets; Steel, Iron, Copper and Znc Nails,
Files Rasps, Knives; Rubbers, Pegs, Br,stles;
and Root Web; Hammers, Bootand Shoe Trees,
Lasts. Crimps, Clamps, Handles. Gum, Color,
Cod Liver and Tanners Oil; Shoe Tools and
Curriers' Tools OF all kinds, ready for use, be-
sides many other articles not enumerated above,
nil of which will be see at the lowest market
rates, by JOHN "hliE,
importer and Dealer, 497 Market Street,
Above 18th, Philadelphia.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-01-24
SPRING g. SUN MnR
GOODS CHEAP!
EVANS

HAVING purchaser the interest of Mr.
Appleman IN the new store nearly on
posiie the Episcopal Church, has received a
new assortment offspring and Summer 90 ODDS
which he offers 10 old customers and new
at
GREAT BARGAINS.
Among his ladies' dress goods are silks
berages, chinlzes, debaixes, lawns, einahams
poplns sc. He has
GENTLEMENS' DRESS GOODS,
such as fine black and brown French cloths
black Doeskin and fancy Cassimers, satin
and fancy Veslings, black & Italian fancy
Cravats, Suspenders, Gloves; Sc.
HITS IND CAPS.
A large assortment of Mems and Rovs,
hats and caps, embracing every style and
quality. Also, large and varied assorlmen,
of Parasols and Ribbons
Bleached & unbleacbad
Muslin, Checks, Tickngs, Jeans, Drills, To.
ble-daper, Bagging, Toweling, Table-lin.
ems, &c.
BOOTS@ SHOES-A large assortment
OF Mems, Women's g. Chidren's Boots and
Shoes, Jenny Lind & buskin Shoes al very
low prices.
GROCERIES.-A large assortment of
Groceries, such as Sugar, Coffee, Molasses,
Rice, Teas, &c., &c.
Ready made clothing. spring fashion.
ET The highest price always paid for
grain or county produce of any kind.
Bloomsburg, April 26, 1855.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-01-24
CO q g a 1 u -@8
TO THE FASHIONABLE ANN
Cd 00AHGtLBn@. 2

'a'HE undersigned, having Just received the
latest Paris and New York Fashions
would again beg leave 10 inform his numer,
Gus friends and all the world about Blooms.
burg, that he is now better prepared ;ilan ey.
er 10 accommodate any one with The nea,es,
easiest and best fitting suits of Clothes tha,
have been turned out lately; and moi onIv
that, but he will also do them I'D in lbe hes,
order, upon the lowest terms. $40 'e''
His shop is at the old stand, (too wei,
known 10 need further nolice) where he NAV
at all times be found, seated upon the benth
OF repentance, steadily drawing out the thread
OF alfllctlon, hopeing it may in the end prove
advantageous 10 him aud his customers. He
would also advise his friends 10 bear in mind
that poor, afflicted tailors must live. or thew
can't be expected TO work. Therefore, Wheat
Rye. Corn, Oats, Potatoes, and with all now
and then little CASH will come mighty
handy from those who are back standing on
HE book ="
remember, gentlemen, that in all cases
The aborer is worthy of his hre.n
BERNARD RUPERT.
Bloomsburg, April 18th. 1853.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-01-24
THE GREAT NATURAL REMEDY
DOLLARD.

pREMIER ARTISTE IN HAIR, 177
Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. In.
ventor of The Celebrated Gossamer Ventila.
ting Wig and Ealslc Band Troupees. Inslruc.
tions TO enable Ladies and Gentlemen to
measure their own heads with accuracy.
Fo, Wigs bche,
No. The round Of the head.
From forehead over the head 10 neck
From earto ear over the .op.
From ear 20 ear around the forehead
1oupees g soaps. Inches.
No. From forehead 10 back as far as bald
Over forehead, as far as required
Over the crown of the head.
r. Dollard has always ready fo- sale +.
splendid stock of Genlemen's Wigs. hall
Wigs, Ffizols, Braids, Curls, ETC.. beautifully
manufactured, and as cheap as aEy eslab-
lishment in The Union.
Dollard q derbanian Extract, or Luslrons
Hair Tonic, prepared from South American
LeIbs and roots, the most successful article
ever produced foI preserving the hair from
falling out or changing color, restoring and
preserving il in healthy and luxurian.
state. Among 0ther reasons why Dollard's
Hair Cutting Saloon maintains lis immense
is The fact that his tonic is an.
piled 10 every head of hair cut at his eslab.
lishment; consequently, ii is KEEP! in belIer
preservation than under any other known ap-
plication. II being thus practically tested by
thousands, offers The greatest guaranty of lis
efficacy.
Sold wholesale and retail at his old eslab
llshment, III Chestnut Street, opposite the
State House.
X. Dollard has al last discovered the ne
plus ultra of HAIR DYE; and announces il
for sale, with perfect confidence in its sur.
passing every thing OF The kind now in use
II colors the hair either black or brown, as
may be desired, and is used without any in
Jury 10 the hair Or skin, either by stain or
otherwise, can be washed off ten minutes
after application, wilhou, delracting from
It's efficacy. Persons visiting the city are in
Viled 10 give him a call. Letters addressed
% K. o!lard, III Chestnut Street, Phladel-
,hla, will receive attention.
Philadelphia, Oct 12lh, 1854-1y.