davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-09-03
2e6 a 81 dtrtpt.

SS- Cine DspsIds BON g9aldinst0i itisIbst
ba6 bic grlnse,Si im gonsrsb paeitt. unO pab
a6 iener SSrptr nun pertast Babe. Das 5aus
wiliste III bic SenateaScri&ldse elm. pter mar
sssnlinstn rinjupiaiSeh irocm eiuise Republitas
les resrt &raufbett atwefrnb rrarsn. ., armes
Mnnfas
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-09-03
Or. gSm. Wt. GauQ,

Sat Ta bleibrno in Slatiuston nirbr9sla0en,
unb it bereit aln bic fur prUfeBipnels Dirnae
pcrlpre6en ouf cine prOmpts 9Ssile Su sisnsn.
u. S.-SeIonesrs 2Iuimertlamfsit nirp alien
Srantbeitsn Der auSsn seseten.
Slalin0ten, 2lu9ue 20, 1856 nq3H
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-09-03
(eiusrlanet.)
Taa Sd,crihes lint.

Srrrrn uder:-S Selisbcn sic Serrn
5cnrp 9roS s, BON GGsntaun, als ris
ne Iebr I6idltde psricn fir Steriff ron Ge6a
Gaunto int Yatrtot an;uenpfeBlm. Gr III Gin
traScr unp fejbigcr iungsr Wann, uno Spllfoms
men f6Gts bic gHi8ten ees amtes sur srEbtrn
Satisfartiou gaer Su psrwaIten.
Sal3bura.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-09-03
BON Ganeaiter Cauntr.

27. Quaun. Die Union GountY Convention
fir 2aneaiter Gaunty Bat einItimmt1 2lnttpnY 6.
Robrrts CUR S4irprrwabl fir pcn Gcnsre6 npmis
nirt. Die Convention pnlicf in 9rTbter 5armc
nie
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-09-03
Nferbau : Ser1ammlung.

Die grsrutip COMMITTEE, uno etrnfdaS bic
glnprprunSs ssGummittee fiji bic nd6lte ausitrl'
lung, iSsrprn cine Srriammlurs baltrn auf Sdms
tags BEN 20lsn Septemtsr nadlens, UNI 1 lbr
Ndhmittdss, ant Saufe BON Scbn 9. Srhtel,
in 2laentprn. panttli6e Ssipobnuns allsr Mts
sIisrer Der beIdsten Gcmmitteen wtro sepiini6t
unb ertpartst, pa ri6ti8e @si6Sfte 3u Srrbanreln
iins.
$. s. Saang, gtait't.
Ssbtcmter 8. nd3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-09-03

E9> Die srEBte @aose in Der gBeIti1 aufas'
leat auf benz Satntofs in gttOna, ga. @ter
oultslacene @i1cntabntaurn ttnnen 9Irih5eita
auffabrrn uno sswcssn merren.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-09-03

Das- Qm Cafe Guy eripr bat cine brutIde Srau
snen 3oa lanacn unb 3ea biden Dtamcns
ten 9cfmpen rs1en 0ertb auf $4,000 9cI6dBt
ipiro.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-09-03

gBaIbin9ton, 26. aus. Senot. CAP
itrrgiett Srtefe bonn General Ysrcfcr Smitb aus
JRau1aS, tuorn ale bic nsutiden Suntcr -Seri6te
iter frciituatIriI6e @epaIttbatrn einfa6 ais gro
&c Qiiacn keieidnet iperben.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-09-03

H6~ Gin alter 8atIdler int Gtioen, Der cine
3dtuns rebisrt ieBt uber bic 9tubrit Der Sei'
ratbsan,ri9cn psn Gitrt nSetribenbs
SprfGne."
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-09-03

pG-M d isan. Sn SaniOaS Gaunts II
bic ganSs DemUtratie ,ur rspublifanii6en partet
ibersesansrn. 9u 6ctse priIen wurpe bic friibere
psmufratiI6e Organization hes GauntyS unperGns
bert ais rspublitanil6e Organization teiBeGaltrn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-09-03
5ufinoc in Nicaragua. ErfdieGune
ocs Or. gipinaffon.

Rsp.Srteans, 81. @us Sn SrisIen,
reItr bic Granada pom Nearaaua tradte, pirr
untcr pem IS. 9rIdrieteu, baB Or. 2jUinsilcn,
Ser. Ct GonIul 'u 2icn erI6Oben purce aus bsnl
G,runcr, neil praFcent 96llter SaliSar rrfasber
lieg.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-09-03

Bg- grtrunfsn. 9cbn u0maun, Elm Srut
1der in Jrdntfcro, ertranf beim Sapen rur6 st
men 8rampfanfll. Ct 9interIdbt cine 5rau uni
flint Gincer.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-09-03

OaS Sspubtirn, @utes aetban Su tdtrn, II
Der trrrti6ie @elpinn un1srs GrbenlebenS cS ts'
sIejtrt uns in bic Gwsteit, unp pa5 @utri ra1
mir tbatrn, lett lanse mad uns.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-09-03

Sn gtu gorf murbrn bicIen CONNER iiber
5000 Sunte 9etTrtst. Oa sab's Sprtreffli6e
@eleaentrit fir srtrcdnete g9triie.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-09-03

Gbtco8c, 26. 9lua. gla6 Srriftm aus
9raYrumcrtb bis OcnnerItag, mar bic Stabt nod
ntrdltat unp batts 1000 Mann gu igur Ser
t5eiciauna.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-09-03

BaIbinstcn, 26. 9lus. DER nScntis
nel'' hes Beverly Guder, baS ttei9e Buchanan
OrNon. it beS tlaiIen GOSes Seritorten, mas jrs
brnfallS 70 unrrpartct dis pcni9 bebauerli6 III.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-09-03
Gsbtemter 8.
(Sin (Sbefreus.

Sintrmal meins Gbssaltin, GeStra, cine
seborne on g, ron NieprrsR Racunsir Saunltp,
gehd 9aunt9 msin Sett unp 1iia CbHe llrlahe
pcrlasen bat, 70 parne Id bisrmit 9las, ibr ni6ts
auf meinrn giamsn Su bergen Cper Su leiben, in'
psm i6 ni6ts fir lie br;nbltn werbs.
0tpirs Semmerer.
Scpt. 3. 1856 %3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-09-03

BGg~Dsr "Sudsge 0robsIhmiep" bat Der
Stdmpen fir 5remunt senUmmsn. -Jtc6t 70.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-09-03
Sefentlt6c 9enbT.

SVt$NNTN '|N%b~ ~
gtuf Samtuss ben 27itsn 9as S:ptcr,Ssr, am
t2 ubr Ndtta9c, iellen an benz SauIe pss Der.
itcrbenen 9eter p ONE Der, lestbin scn
9siotlGers SaunI9tp. scAa Gaun.g, fUlssnSr Dir
tifel 6ffeutliA pertauft ne. .pen
pferpe, 8inosSieb, 6 Sdweine, 6 S6aafe,
elm 1'G,dulswassu, :'m 2.@ @dulspnsr, Elm gJatts
I&titteu, ScIjf6lttsn. Strcttanf, gBinrmibG,
@auIsseihirr, sleu- unO Mifsabrt1 @rmebrcs
rfn, lanses Strcb. Sris unb anbre 9etern,
S4ineeIn, OumIS9s, gBpIls ino Spinnrdoer,
cine 6Iinte. Dsst, Drabrs, Better, Glide, Stib.
lie, p5r, Sefen Spirsel, Stdnner, gd6rr, Safcr
tein' 8ui&eI, unb fpnR nod pisIerIrt @eratbl6af.
ten su wcitlduitis Su melbsn.
Die ScSin9unsen am @srtaufstase anN guf'
tpartlna ben
Saepb Sdneibrr, ! 0lSn,,o ,ors
Sren Ottllrry ' ''
Stptcmter 8, rq3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-09-03

Orleans, 25. glus. Sier II Elm
@ufruf ersanssn ,u elmer gerfammluns, um pile
fiji 1iplide 8anI sGmisranten Su fAlffsn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-09-03
Sini0e 9rciie.
9prtratt ppn
eSOl1lr 6. sSreGsaOttt.
Stptember 5.

Dusmeiit ietlrfreile 9crtroit icmals gcmadt ;
prrfsrttst I'M bG4ten StyI Der STUNT unp 9rbrudt
auf feiucs Snpia Yaptsr, pubIijtrt unp gum Der
faui, I'm @roBsn unc &Ieinrn, bel
g. -. Sfpicntbalj SteinSruder,
81. GB. Gde Der 5. mO Gbss ut Str., pbilapSlpbio.
GrS6r reS Yapisrs, 17x26. &lsinurtauf ST.
Gin ttl9tr @bSug wirb rsnicniScr rrIaatt bic ries
ielGe wisper gu psrtauIsn rpiinI4en.
B@~Q Qgenten prrlan9t.-&Ss
September 3. hq3m
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-06
B. P. FORTNER, Aucti0neer,

Will sell on the 9Th of March, the personal
property of Peter Mensch, in Bloom town
ship. u~ e. # H.. .s,r..
On the 7th of same month, ihe personal
property of David Reed, in Locust township.
On the s.h of same month, the personal
properly Of Ephraim Drum in franklin town
ship. -
On tie 10Th and iith of March, lhe per-
sonal properly of Lloyd Thomas, in Frank
lin township.
On the 18th of same month, the personal
property of Lafayette Reiz.
On the 18th the personal property of Ad-
am Slroup, ip Hemlock township.
On the 18th The personal property Of O. P.
Teiiswortb, in Franklin township.
On the l7th the farming stock Of Robert
Stiff, in Cooper twp, Montour co.
On the 18th the personal properly of the
late Daniel Snyder. decd, in Bloomsburg.
On the 10Th and 2Olh the personal properly
of Andrew Kuhn, in Bloomsbnrg.
On the 2ist the personal property of Sam
uel Rupert, in Union township, Schuylkill
county. -........ I'd.
On the 221 the personal property Of Jesse
Shannon in Bloom township. .. ....
On the 25h the farming stock ofHamilton
Clark, in Rush township, Northumberland
county. -.... ....,......
On the 26h The personal property of Ma.
lhapiel Overdorf. .'......... .....,...
On the 9Th The personal property of Thos.
Clayton, in franklin township. t..,,.
On the 2s,h and 2slh the merchandise of
Christian Shuman, in Beaver township.
r On the alst and 1st day of April, the en-.
tire team and tavern stock Of Reese Fair
man, Light Street. o..
On the 9TH of April the personal property
of VIM. p Smith, In Ca,tawissa township.
III Persons who desire the services of ID,
II. FORTNER as Auctioneer will do we'll
10 engage him before advertising the date Of
their sale.y st5 ia rtf.', Il ~
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-06

School Exercises al Light Street.

The public examination of the school al
Light Street under the charge of Mir. Lewis
Appleman took place on last Friday. Class
es were examined from Orthography TO As.
tronomy and Music; and acquitted them
selves 10 The satisfaction and pleasure of all
who were present. The classes 10 Orlbog.
raphy, Grammar, Geography, Oral and Writ.
ten Anlhmelic were examined by Mr.. APP
pleman. The examinations in Rhetorical
Reading and Astronomy were by the Coun-
ty Superintendent and while these exercises
were without any previous conference be.
tween him and The class, so that no scholar
knew wnat would be required of him, or her,
the examinations were thorough and search.
ing, and The classes slooG The test very WELL
The concert reading was excellent. The ex-
ercises in music were conducted by Mr.
Abraham While, one Of The scholars, and
were creditable to all connected with them.
In the evening the large room was cram
med with interested spectators. There must
have been some 500 persons packed in, and
quite a number were unable to enter al all.
The exercises opened with music. This was
followed by original compositions read by
the girls, alternating with defamation from
the boys. Every scholar had shale in these
exercises. Several dialogues were spoken,
and wit with humor and music enlive ened the
evening. The County Superintendent then
addressed The citizens and scholars. Upon
motion Of Mr.. s. L. BEETLE, the thanks OF the
citizens were unanimously voted TO Mr.. Ap.
pleman for the able and satisfactory manner
in which he had conducted the school during
the past term The exercises closed with
singing by the class; and the meeting ad-
journed after II o'clock, having maintained
excellent order during pleasant and inter.
es,ing session of four hours ard half in a
crowded house. 'i' 2.i'4 ~ J. i'7q
This was the first public examination Of
school in Light Street, but we are sure ii will
not be the last In fact, SO far as we know,
il was the first public examination of a com.
mon school ever held in the county. Bni ere
is ro reason why similar one could moi be
held in nearly every district IN the county, is
parents, directors, teachers and superinisnd-
ent will cooperate together as they have
done a, Light Street, We know that none Of
these parties have had as much labor and
trouble in that place as in other districts
whete schools are in confusion and this is
simply because each one has sustained the
others in carrying out d correct and efficient
sysie m Of education. q "ati sfag1eassi
On next Friday there will bea public ex.
arninanon Of the schools at Berwick under
the charge of the Rev. Mr.. Nash and daugh.
ter. Ia the evening there win be exercises
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-06
Trouble in the Camp.

4
The Know Nothipgs who last week 1boliee
from the Philadelphia Convention in their
protest against the nomination of Mr.. Fill
more say 'sthe nominee ishot a member of
the American party; he has never been in.
side of conncil room, and no act of hislfe,
no word spoken or line written by him, which
we have any knowledge Of, indicates that he
has any sympathy with The party, or would
carry out its principles"
These heltore included o majority of the
delegates from New'Yofls, and they ought 10
know. II the fact is as they stale,he party
must be in desperate condition TO be com
PEELED 10 60 outside of its ranks for candi.
date. II is al the same time confession
lha, no one party alone can hope 10 succeed
against the Democratic candidate.
Bu, in reply to The protest Of the boilers,
we notice by the papers that 10 ihe New York
Am erican State Council at Canandaigua. on
last Wednesday, the statement made al Phil
adelphia that Mr.. Fillmore was not mem.
Der of the Order, was contradicled by the
President Of Council III, OF Buffalo, who
gave the assurance that he himself was pres
ent when the obligation of each of the de-
gree was administered 10 MIR. Fillmore anc
that he is a member of the order in gooC
staEding. 4..-
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-06
Donelson sIandcrlns. The Dsaa.

The proceedings OF the Know Nothing Com
vention, IS recorded in Tussday's Inqtrsr,
present some remarkable statements. The
nomipes for the Vice Pfesidency, uuder first
impulses, ,said s'ibat he left the Democratic
party !" but atthe suggestion Of an od-Whig,
who. did not wish the candidate 10 ayow that
position, corrected him, and induced him 10
adopt the language of his prompter, "that
the Democratic party had left him." He was
then, asked by Andrew fStewart4sver, an op--
popent and revier of "Old Hlckory''G"where
would Gen. jackson be, ,'if alive, in the pres.
ent contest?n The reply of Donelson, Of
course, was, "Wih the American (Know-
jNolhipg) party" /! A base slandsr. But
the assertion Of Gen. M'Cal, that Major Dom,
,elson bad been The adviser of Gen. Jackson,
during the administration, calls for an9ex.
PLANTATION. II he means thereby, that any of
The measures which d,s,iuguishedthe admin
isira!ion Of The old patriot, hero and states
MANI were proposed by Donelson, we must
be allowed TO, deny The statement; because
the only case publicly known, in which he
dared 10 interfere with The Generals judg.
meDt and action, is recorded by j. C. Rives,
Esq, as follows. es eaiA1e- ,,,7atGaH
The message of President Jackson, which
referred 10 the French Indemnify, was soft.
ened in its language by Donelson and others,
WHO wanted the uerve and judgmeut OF tho
President. Mr. Rves brought it back in
print and j. was read to The General. "Stop,
Doneldson," said Jackson ina, is not as
put II how is this ?" "Why, 'General,p re-
piled Donesson in great confusion; "lhe Cab.
met had meeting, and thought lhe language
was little too; strong, and they concluded 10
soften it little" 81 don't care for The Cab.
inet,n rejoiIed the President; "this is my
message-not theirs = and turning 10 Mr..
Rives, obsewed--;'Please restore the origi-
nal language This was done, and The event
justified the sagacits of The old salesman
France paid the money. The war that was
10 be, ended in smoke. st. ID. .-l..l.e. ,i5
This incident shows what reliance Gen.
Jackson placed upon Donelson's advice, and
how for he was accustomed to follow it. AS
10 the General being in the Know Nothing
ranks, il alive, there. is,pot a true friend Of
his, ia the 5 United States, that believes the
foul slander.--P Peaasyluanian. ,slu-..
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-06
Fall of n Warehouse.

On Thursday morning last, Messrs. Busby
s. Co.'S warehouse. Market street, Philadel-
.phia, fell with Tremendous crash, killing
several men who were employed IN the
building at the time, The easterp wall fell
upon tavern in the rear, demolishing the
upper parts. %, ,.1 .... ..,.t -.,.....
There were stored in the building, before
the accident, in The third and fourth stories,
abop, 1000 bushels corn, 1000 bushels oats,
a quantity Of bran, about 400 barrels -four,
&c.. The most OF this produce was thrown
together in one confused ass among the
ruins, in the rear portion of the premises.
The damage is estimated at from $1,000
10 $4,000, including both stock and the
building.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-06
An Interesting Case for Miners.

Chief Justice Lewis lately delivered The
opinion of The Supreme Court in a case Of
interest to miners. A mining company, in
the course Unnecessary operations in minin g
minerals from their own land, interrupted the
percolalions which Supplied spring on an
adjacent tract, and the owner of the. spring,
under the direction Of the Court OF Common
Pleas had recovered damage for the loss Of
it. The Supreme Court reversed this decls-
ion, and say that in such case, where tie
interference was only with percola'ions in
visible on the surface, and not in any spirit
of malice OF design on The part of the Com.
pany, The owner OF the spnng can recover no
damage.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-06

Dos'T TELL ANYBoDY.-Keep the secret 10
yourself. For goodness sake do not tell il
about, or else there will be no unmarried
people. Weddings will be The order of the
day. Every body will be choosing help
mate. In another column is the advertise.
n;ent of that much talked of book by Pro.
fessor Rondout, of New York, the "Bliss of
Marriage" 1t gives you the exact process
OF the art of creating love, of compelling
anybody 10 love you dearly whom you wish
to inspire with that tender passion. But then,
shonld such secret get out into he world |!
Read The book yourself, but keep SILENT
That's our counsel-N. Y. Tribune.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-06

TUNNELINo THE BROAD MoUNTAIN.-Ihe
Sunbury american says that Judge Helfen-
stein "is making ths excavation of tunnel
through the Broad Mountain the special OBJ
ject of his attention." He has, recently,
made trip 10 Europe for the purpose Of
raising funds, and it is to be hoped that he
has succeeded, as we should like to see the
enterprise accomplished. The american in
lorms US "tha, this tunnel would be some
thing over three and half miles long, but
such is the nature of the mountain through
which it is intended 10 be driven, that while
The work would be progre ssing, sufficient
coal could be taken out to pay considera-
BILE portion of The expenses. lis excavation
would be. to some extent, like driving a vast
coal shaft, which wonld, ultimately, be used
for highway. Considering the vastness of
the work, and the means of railway com.
.municalion II would afford between Phila-
deIphia and the West, it is an enterprise
worthy Of a master miud and giant willn
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-06
For Hotel Keepers, aud Others.

$ A c@ee was lately tried al Pottsville which
laYs down romo rhurp law. gentleman
hired horse of a livery stable keeper, To-
bias, and stopped for the night at The hotel of
a Mr.. Oerher. The country beaux seem 10
have suspected that the gentleman with the
dashing turnout had come 10. o."sparkn some
country beauty, and in malicious spirit of
jealousy robbed the horse of bis glory by
shearing the hair from his tail. The livery
man brought suit against the landlord, who
insisted that had been guilty of no negligence
in the care of horse, and proved that it was
tho. custom TO have the stables unlocked in
that township. The horse had been worth
$lb0. .s, ,.. -...... ....
The Court said that the defendant was
Sound to use every care and diligence with
regard 10 the articles entrusted by the guest
to him, and that the most ordinary way 10
exercise il with respect TO the guests horse,
was TO lock the slabie--that whatever the
custom was, the landlord, III using but the
most ordinary care, was bound 10 lock the
stable, and that as The stable was not locked
he was gully of negligence. The measure
of damages in this case is the difference be-
tween The marketable value ofthe horse be-
fore and after the injury done, and the jury
are confined 10 that measure because there
is no evidence going TO show that the land
lord had connived at that injury. Verdict Of
jury for plaintiff for s73 7s.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-06
WHERE 10 ANTI-N EBRAsKA

=, The Know Nothing party Of this Stale pre-
tended TO be opposed to the principle OF pop
ular sovereignty as embodied in the Nebras-
ka bill, and under that preience fished for
votes. The late Convention al Philadelphia
were however compelled TO surrender 10 the
justice Of the Democratic creed on that SUBJ
ject and placed the following plank in their
platform. We shall see how il will suit the
anii.slavery people.
= "The recognition Of the right OF the native
born and The naluralized citizens of the Uni
ted States, permanently residing in any Ter
ritory thereof, 10 frame their Constitution and
laws, and 10 regulate their domestic and So.
cialafairs in their own mode, subject only
TO the provisions oi the Federal Constitutions,
with the privileges Of admission into The
Union whenever they have the requisite pop
ulaiion for one Representative in Congress.
Provided always, that rome but those who
are citizens of the United States, under The
constitution and laws thereof, and who have
fixed residence in any such Territory, ought
10 participate in the formation Of the consti.
tuition, or in The epaclinent Of laws for said
Territory or State" sla t19' 'ef-'
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-06

MoRE THAN One HUNDRED SLAvEs.'-It
was claimed that the Know Nothing party
was started upon ani'savery principles, and
those who were in lis ranks we're at first very
vehement anli-Nebraska brawlers But
last week its convention nominated Andrew
]. Donaldson for Vice President who in the
course OF speech accepting that nomination
said che pas the o,onsr of more than one hund.
red stdues" No wonder that the an!i-sIavery
men boiled
Judge Douglass was much reviled by these
brawlers because bis WJte owned some slaves;
and slaveiolding was standing accusation
against Mr.. Polk. The enemies OF Democ-
racy have now man for their leader who
himself owns more than a hundred slaves.
We shall see what headway they will make
with him.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-06

u AS the season of high winds is ap.
preaching, the following humorous .inslruc-
tions how 10 "cach hat" may not be re-
garded as inopportune: "There are very
few moments in mans existence, when he
experiences SO much ludicrous distress, or
meets with so little charitable commissera-
tion, as when he is in pursuit OF his own hat
A vast deal of coolness, and peculiar de-
gree of judgment, are requisite in catching a
hat. A man must not be precpitale or he
runs over il he must not rush into the op-
posile extreme, or he loses ii altogether. The
best way is 10 keep gently up with the object
of pursuit, 10 be wary and cautious, 10 watch
your opportunity well, get gradually before
it, then make rapid drive, seize it by the
crown, and stick it firmly on your head
smiling pleasantly all the time, as if you
thought it as good joke as any body else"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-06
PHILADELPHIA Markets.

FLOUR AND MEAL-Flour is held at 81 for
standard brands, but mixed brands are still
offered at Sc rs per Dbl. Sales for home con-
sumption at 81 25 So so, for common and
extra brands. Rye flour is dull at S5. Corn
Meal is held al SO l23 per barrel. .i .
GRAiN.-Wseat-prces. are, entirely nom
inal-Sl 55 a 60 is offered for good red,
and 81 10 Is foi good white. Rye is
dull; sales in Store at 81. Corn is in better
demand; sales of new yellow at SO a so cts.
Oats are dull al 40 cenis per bushel.
Cloyerseed is in fair request, at So so per
Ga pounds. ....- ..,..
Whiskey is held firmly-barels a, 90 cts.,
and hhds. al 27 cents. -, .,. .. . ....
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-06
@A&@1BWa 81 "a = ,


On the 9Th ulIimo, by the Rev. JaA. De
Meyer, Mr., laws D. KLisE 10 Miss HARRIET
E, KEELER, both Of Rohrsburg, Col. Co. +
!, On the 28tk ull.,by Rev. VIM. J. Eyer, Mr..
Isaac DYER, and Mss HARRIEr FerrERMAa,
both Of Locust township, Col Co. sd iGr
On the same day by The same, Mr.. JAMES
VocHT, of Maybeuy township, Montour Co.,
and Miss EmEusE TrkwoRTH, OF Shamokin
NortlI'd Co. -r,s-.s9,s' ----s=z..s-',.'7
IE Cambria, luz Co., nm Thursday, Feb'y
2lst by Rev. BAIL, Nh. f.kDAvID SAVAGE, and
Miss RACHEL .MclENRy,, boih Of Fishing
creek township, Col Co, Pa. 80 -4Ae! y
On the morning of.Ase e0th oil. BY Rev.
Mr.. Axtell, Rev SAAM1fL BARNES, fMstho.
dist Clerayman,) of Berwick. Pa, and Miss
GRAcrA A, SrosE, Of Moplpelsr, W. h, ..,.,,
In Nescopeck, Luz. Co., on the 24lh ult.,
BY Rev. !. BAIL, Mr.. MARTiN HARrER, Jun,
and Miss HEsTER iLAaIsH, both Of the formst
place. ~ ~ !i ne o.; tood hsIui2g s94
b. In Berwick, on the 2s,h uh., by Rev. T..
BAIL, Mr., RICHARD ROBERT, and M iss MaRy
ANN NUNGREssER, both of Lime, Ridge. f..