davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-23
I. Fl. HUBBARD & CO.
No. 80 Faye.,e ST.. or Box No.

No. 80 Faye!ie ST., or Box No. 40,
Feb. Sd, 1s57.-1y. Baltimore, Md.
n The Drawn Numbers of sae Maryland
Lotteries are published by the State Com.
missioner ir the following papers, " Sun,
Clipper, Patriot, American, argus, .Sahi.
more; also, the National IateHigenssso and
U,,aon, of Washington, d. C.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-23
Gs!socEkfEsS !so
Teas, Coffee, Sugar, MOIasses

Rice, Spices, sc. Alsr Hardware, Queens
ware, Crockery and Ce. ware.
Having selected my entire stock with the
greatest care and at the lowest cash prices,
can assure my friends ana the public gener-
ally, that will do all in my power TO make
establishment known as the "Head quarters
for bargains" Those who wish 10 purchase
will find ii 10 their advantage TO call and ex-
anime my sock before purchasing.
will pay the highest market price for
BUTTER, EGGS, RAGS, SOAP AND
Dried Fruit, and country produce in general.
Bloomsburg, April 30, 1857.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-23

ELoUR AND FEED Depot al ths Arcade,
= by - Wy - A. c. MENSCH.s
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-23

Filed in Sscretary's office, May 2, 1857.
sSssh A. A.G, CURTIN,
"a Sseretdry Of iks Comnonioeahh.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-23
lD@0G@H Y0WBSM!kIEe 70
THE POCKET ESCULAPlUS;
WTLEIEM YOUNG. nj d.

"a
Let TO father be ashamed the present conv
of the Aesculapius to his child. II NAV save
him from an early grave. Letno young man or
woman enter into the secret obligations OF mar
ried life without reading the Pocke Aesculapius
Let no one suffer from a hacknied Cough Pain
in the Side, restless nights. nervous feelings,
and the whole train of Despeptic sensations.
and given up by their physicians, be another
moment without consulting the AESCULA-
Plus. Have the married, or those about to be
married any impeachment, read this truly useful
book, as it has been the means of saving thou.
sands of unfortunate creatures from the yerv
Jaws of death.
ANY person sending twenty five cents. en-.
closed in letter, will receive one copy ofthi.
book, by mail, or FIVE copies WILDE sontfor on,
dollar. Address, DR.. w. Young No. I52 Spruc,
street. Philadelphia Post paid.
No 132 Spruce ST., Philadelphia.
Sep lst, 1s54-ly!T
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-23
BY AUTHORITY.
RESOLUTION aTS y
Prposing Amsadmsnts % ths oonsiiiation q

Z sdS4 ss4+i We Cpmm0HUcuHn. ~
RESOLVED by the Senate and House Of Rep.
resentatives oil the Commonwealth Of Penn.
sylvania in General Assembly met: That the
following amendments are proposed TO the
constitutions Of the commonwealth, ia accor.
dance with the provisions Of The lenth article
hereof. tgtgN = Ff =.
FIRST AMENDMENT. ayt
There shall be an additional article TO said
constitution 10 be designated as article elev.
en-, as .follows:---
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-23
STAPLE & DOMESTIC DRY GOODs.

CIoths nassimeres, yeslings, flanneis, mus
lins, aings, siHpes, checks, caiicoes, cct-
tofsde,, lineus, sheelings, nankeens, drills
marseiIles quilts, colored and white carpei
cham, parasols, umbrellas, a large and splen-
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-23
THIS WAY FOR BARGAINS
A. j. EV A MS
HAS JUST RECEIVED A NEW STOCK OF
GOODS

SPKINGNSUMMEK GUUUS
4 T his old stand on the upper end OF Main
n Street which he will sell cheaper Than
the cheapest. II consists in part of Silks al.
paccas; luslres, barages, de LANES, ducal
cIoihs, poplins, brillian,s, challes, de bages,
lawns, skiring, french and scotch ginghams,
pria,s, gloves, hosiery, collars, handkerchieis,
&c. Shawls and Manlillas OF every sty le and
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-23

The following named gentlemen, residents
Of Reading and iis vicinity, who saw the
above fire, have purchased Safes from Evans
& Watson since the burning up 10 May Isl,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-14

TIE Wisconsin State Journal thus introduces the
Republican candidate for Lieutenant Governor Of
NIsecasin:
Car Schurz Of WATERFOWL is man in every way
worthy Of esteem and confidence. He is a German
by bi;th, accomplished scholar fiscin sng orator.
both IN the Old World aud in the New. He took part
IN tie revolutionary movement in Germany, in 1913,
ard as the hberator from Prussan duogcon, by an
iDe SIiCHS strataeem, OF Gotfried Kinksl, toe dsn
gue Lea German patriot end poet he is widely known
aba hoioTed, both by his countrymen and all who
s!npalh.ze with those who struggling in the tolls
d tyrants and oppressors lie acted with the Demo.
crate Psrty-so caledon fret coming - this country
but true to his instructive sympathy with the cause OF
human freedom, when thai party became utterly false
TO tia. cause he left its ranks and was last year anon,
tie uost jealous aud effective supporters Of Fremont
aud Dayton His viii add largely to the strength
and popularity Of the ticket"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-14

We hear that the rival interests in the Board OF
Metropolitan Police Commis u jDers have agreed on
Mr. John f. Deven as the seventh Commissioner,
in psce Of Simeon Draper, resigned, and tlst he
will probably be elected to day.
As We do not know Mr.. Deyelin's political lean.
ires, if he has any and have no sort of personal
objection to him, we shall not hesitate to say tina.
we deeply regret that any such appointment is to
be made. We are thoroughly satisfied with the
Police as il is, ard desire no change which may
seiye to give one side or the other an advantage
We finally acceded to the support of the Police
bin with the expectation and desire that it would
give US a nor-partisan Board and non partisan
Police That expectation was not justified by the
ccnpl' xion Of the Board as originally constituted,
but be laundering factiousness of Mayor Wood,
The resignation of Mr.. Draper, and the consequent.
lew stttuee Of Mr.. Cholwell, ultimately brOugh.
the matter into the desired shape. We have now
balanced Board, and must have non partisan ap
pontmerts ard management or none. We have a
less expensive aud more effective Police than Our
Cit! ad enjoyed for years prior to the present
season. Then Why not let we'll alone
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-14
THE FROST IN MAINE.
To The Editor Of The n. Y. Tribune.

To me Editor Of The n. T. Tribune.
SIR: noticed in late number of The TKisUsE a
wish that your friends in all sections Of the country
would give you information Of the first froe. Of
querce occurring in their several vicnitiss, and the
probable damsge to crops.
The venerable Jack made his first appearance in
this region on Tuesday night Sept s. unheraGed ard
unprecedented by any Of the lesser Frosts ard then
and there with force and arms did be ak and enter our
plains and lowlands, AID strike our com and beans
then and there standing and growing, and did crush
ard lay waste crops TO the great damage of the
the value Of our said crops. Our highlands were not
much troubled. The damage to beaus was slight they
be ing mostly ripe. Crops in this region are generally
good; grain Is elm, not halt a crop Potatoes slow
srorg inclination to rot-our farmers complain
sidersbly in that regard.
SANFORD. Yoik Couaiy, BE, Sept. II. 1857.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-14

NV YoRK HARMONIC SocmTr.-The Annual E,ec'
ton for officers of the Society took place on Monday
even ing eth inst, ut Dodworths Academy, when the
following gentlemen were elected officers for the yeas
1857 ard SO:
President IL Darlington; Fist Vice presid, nt Msns
Rrown, second Vice PIesGett, Z. r. Ma.hai SsertAy.
J,mes H. Aikmsn; Financial Secretary, A W hcua 90
Tesuier Arcbibsd Johnston; LibrIisn W. VIA ssssas
r. nmi,,ees-Tenor COMMITTEE Charles Tucker j. r Brow
I.,sel Cook VIM A. Cummings; Bass Committee, A. smith
John a. Wood W. II Livingston 4. u. Jardine
TIE Board have appointed Mr. g r. Bris,ov. Con.
ductor for inc season have agreed TO give
eight grand per'erm at the Academy Of Music, in
connection with Messu. Tbalberg and Ulnanns
Trcure. Mepdessohn's "Eljsh" and Hayeu's
"Creaiion," are now in rehearsal.
The first concert will probably take place about The
let of November.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-14

FROM The BRIrIsu PRovIScEs.-By the steamship
Europa we have received Halifax papers to the 9Th
az NewfouI dand to the Sd int.
The habfdr Journai states that there are in store
in hat city 2G65 hhds., 100 tcs. and SIG bbs u
spgsr ard 1909 puncheons 500 tierces aud S3 bbls
GLASSES.
Dr. James Allan Health Off ,er Of the Pot Of Hal
fax died on The night OF the lst iDst after short ID
nsss. lie was thirty five VI ars Of sge.
TheIe was 10 be grand display OF fireworks in II Al.
flax on the evening Of the 9Th met II was intended
TO have kept them until the two continents were untd
BY the tel gTah cable aud set them of In honor OF
tie event but as there is probability Of the Union
taking place this year. il determined to uso them
m CONN III o, atipg the fall Of Sevastopol
The Pictou Chronicle says: The present se.son
has be an unusually brisk one In the shipment OF
coal from this poit. Up to the LIST inst 600 ehal
dons were exported ana the unnsge ia the haroor at
the presept moment, lcadirg waiting for cargo, Is
srfcitut TO carry some Is 900 chadrons more. There
is no doubt that the shipments at the end OF the sea
son will reach TO 100 600 chaldrcns If they do not ex-
CO cd that amount
Afwfoundi0nd.- The Iews of the telegraph disaster
appears TO have been received there with less asons-
nebt thsn disappointment IL is stated that Mr.. Os-
borne expected the accident to occur. lilo at once
telegraphed 10 Peter Cooper esq, the President OF
the Company, stating that, il appointed Chief En-
eirecr with tul powers, he would stake reputation.
fine ard 81 900 that he would succeed in laying
down the cable at tie rate Of rot ess than eight nAuh
csl miles Der hour boston Advertiser.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-14
PERSONAL.

"A dispatch from Washington says tia Col. Benton
is lyirg there in critical condition His disease il,
constipation of the bowels.
1T is said that the Hon. NJ. Fillmore, late Presi-
dent of the United States is about to marry lady Of
Montreal.
The Hon. Benjsmin Ruggles died a! 81. Clalfs-
Vile Ohio, on the ID inst In the seventy fourth year
Ct his sge In the infancy Of Ohio he represented the
State in the United States Senate for three terms aud
was respected for his talents ard moral worth
-William Henry Claiming Is to be the successor OF
Mr.. Mcrtineau at Liverpool. He has occupied here
oore the pslpit of Mr. Thom who will soor return 70
hi, former pastorate. The project, therefore, Of Sc
curing Mr. Char nil rs services for the Unitarian pull
pit at Washington has failed.
Tie Sopk says that Mrs. Coalter, of Stafford Co.,
Virginia, who died few days ago, by her viii manu-
United Hiadyone slaves, the emancipation to take
effe ct ON the LIST of January next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-14

The Sunday Times thus frankly and squarely
states what intelligent and honest men of all par
ties feel. We trutt the crying nature of the evil
rcw experienced viii work out speedy cure:
NECESSITY OF THE TINEs-We want Regis
hy Law in this State. Justice demands II. We need
law that will secure the enjoyment Of the elective
frsnolse to every legally entitled 10 that pry-
iege. We need one that will cut off from the ballot.
box every man who is not legimatey qualified to de.
Besn vote. With proper management. aud good
es'Iy Law, the party might know every elsctor it
ooee depend upon 10 every Ward in the city, well
O. .re names OF those likely to be influenced in its
s sso not vote would be lost except through
a. .rSiintrenee for the infirm and indolent could
~ e' 'sH 10 the polls 10 vehicles, and the tsymen,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-14

DISTURBANCE IN THE FIFTH WARD.-festerday
at o'clock D. M larse party Of rufanly dissipsseA
young men attempted to force their way into 1er-
mans corner grocery to get liquor, he having refuses
to LET them in because the police were watching his
place. The noise which they made attracted large
crowd Of the zane class to the spot, numoerng
altcse toward two hundred. Osicer Field.
attracted to the spot by the tumult, attempted to
dsperse them, but they, regarding the watch
fulress of the police as the reasoa why they
could not get liquor, as usual, were obstinate
toward him. He found il necessary to arrest one Of
them. named Charles Fox, when party Of twenty a.
sauted the officer and rescued the prisoner. Two
other officers coming to bis aid Field was enabled %
bring of his prisoner and Officer Ringer took another
of the dsOrderiy party named Thomas Orgsw. 70 the
tion.IIouse. Meantime word had been sent to In
spector Hutchrgs who repaired to the spot with the
force of men WHO happened at the time to be in the
Station House. but on approaching the spot the entire
mob beat has,y retreat. The prisoners were iookea
Up for the night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-14
LATER FROM MEXICO.

NEwORLEASs, saturday, ocpt. IL, 1921.
We have advices from Mexico stating that the
troubles between the civil aud powers
continued and that several disturbances had occurred
in con sc quence, with fatal results.
The American Consul at Maza'lsn was examining
into case OF insult which had been Offered e. the
officers and ere OF the American Schooner Oh.
The Government had got into new difficulty with
the Brtsh Charge dAfaires, the British fl ig having
been insulted in some way during his tenn lJrary All
seDce.
The Yucatan revOlutionists were gaining grouGd.
The steamship Philadelphia, from Havana, arrived
here this evening. She reports that the steamship
Central America with the California mail for New
York, left Havana on the morning of the Sth last.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-14

men. seems 9 formidable and needless cpprcsssl q
the taxpsyilg people in bess piping hues =
pescs. But IL u In full accordance with Eurorsaa
policy as European policy is compreheadod by q
rulers who mar to keep their crowns On teesr
heads and their heads on their shoulders We
have il on the authority Of careful statisticsans
III. LarrtqUe, in bis recent valuable work.
De Ia Gnerre 81 d,s AruSes PernaneRtes,
that TIE total effective Of European armies Clacd
and raval forces together) numbers $500. 900 men:
and these mind. not representatives Of tks aver
age pePuiahor, but sound, picked men, ir the
prime of ther productive strength. The annual
oufsy IFqnisie To keep up these aries and TIE ma
terrell ofwar is considerably over $500 OOO, O0 This
sLoIuous sum does not include the value Of land o.
buildings occupied by fortifcatious arsenals hosti-
tails, oUrdres, schools etc, moderately estimated
at So 500, 0OO, 0o0 which, at four per cent interest
represents a yearly expense Of more than $780,
OC0. eco; to this sdd the value Of the labor which
these men would productivity perform, IL they were
not forced urprOouc tive consuuers-a value cslcu-
lated on the mean rate Of wages in their respective
countries-which amounts to more than $l56, 000.-
COO, and We have an annual war expense, paid by
Fu,orean producers, of Yearly $500, 600, 900. I
had not intended it, but this little royal and inpe-
rial bill presents no unfit offset 10 our republican
faiipgs. Only. if two wrongs would make nght :
The weather after the rains, is again very warm,
n the full content Of the beet and grape growers.
Bread is at last sold in Paris for 40 centimes az
cents) the kilogrsmme, a price 8 little above 10
cost and the city begins to recover the sacrifices It
his, made for the last three years and more during
which time the price was kept below the cost. the
difference being made up 70 the bakers BY tho
treasury OF tie city or rather OF the department o.
Al IL -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-14
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED By
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH,
FROM WASHINGTON.
Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune.

Special Dispatch to The N Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Saturday, Sept. IL, 1851.
The Treasury returns on Sept. show Balance,
S19,3l1 20s; reduction within the week, S67l 9l2;
receipts, S1,o4l,763; drafts paid, Sl,l57,93l;
drafts Issued, Sl,713,676. The reduction is caused
by transfer to the Post Office Fund.- the receipts
and disbursements are equal.
A circular about to be issued by the Secretary Of
the Treasury prohibits the refundiog Of duties un
der the second section Of the Act Of 1876, unless
Or otest be filed with the Collector at the time
when the duties were illegally exacted. The con.
trary construction dispen,ius with the protest, was
established by Walker, repealed by Corwln on the
23d of June, 1852, atd reestablished by Guthrie,
who paid last year $500 900 in cases where no pro-
tests were filed. As there are unpaid claims run
riDg back to the year 1888, this decision has
caused great sensation among the merchants in-
teretted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-14
SLAyE.cATcHISG M NsRYLAsD-A letter, dated

SLAyEcATcHrSG IN NiRYLasD.-A letter, dated
Washington, Sept. 6, says:
"a few DAYS since, ebouf seventeen slaves, incud-
inc both sexes were permitted by their inastes, re.
siding in this city to attend camp-mceting toward
The roth part Of the State tMaryland). AQer get:
lii their spiritual strength renewed, they concluded
70 tu,n n cir faces toward the lard of the free, and
had almost succeeded in reaching place Of safety
when the stampede became known. drover in Bal.
inore offered to capture the fugves for share o.
the sale money to the cotton plantations Of the South
The owners having agreed TO his proposition, ne went
in nuyspit and brought back nine OF the party, who
were yesterday put en route for the cotton heis The
profits to the catcher, am told, amounted 70 moro
than CO., The rest of tie party hsve NOT yes been
hs uffd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-14

The Detroit Free Press, in attempting to glorify
Mr.. BuchanSn's reply to Prof Si!liman aud Others
thus expose, itsef:
The clergy wanted the troops withdraw, go that,
e, destly Jim Lane and his D1fy miyM hare matters
al ttt5r ouR orGy."
What is this but clear though unwilling con.
jesson that the writer well knows Jim Lans and
Bis lariy' to be the People of Kansas, or at eas.
great msjority of them' Majorities in this co H.
Try don't ask the assemblase of regiments of United
States troops to protect them against Their minor-
y Ees lbOrs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-14
FIRES In BOSTON.

BoST0N, Saturday, Sept. II, IS37.
fire broke out in Northampton street in this city
this morning ia the extensive COr4ege factory OF
Messrs Sampson 81 Taopan. The damage to the ma
cbinery and building amounts 10 about $40 co., and is
insured. 1t was probably the work of an inccudiary.
The thiid sory and roof of the factory burnt.
bad been in operation only month, aud yesterday wa,
the inst time that the whole Of the mach nery pat
into operation.
Tha Metropolitan House ic fremont street was dam
aged by fire this morning o the extent Of 81 900.
A foundery and four dwelling houses were burned ia
Carlton, n. b.. on the oh list The loss is shout
S25 600.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-14

.vpvsr oY A POSTMASTER AND his DkPvrr.--
,,tn~v Renbscb ard Louis Reinbaeh, Postmaster AID
n.nn,v Postmaster at Franklin ILL.,, arrested on
MOI ay. charged with robting the mail. They have
b..n snspected for some time and On Monday last .
ceeoy letter was prepared at Jacksonville which led
10 their arrest. The testimony is ssid to be CON
shsiye. tEIchsngs.
REPORTED MASSACRE BY TIE MoRhoss.-Lse az,
1yoin Mo- Ledeer Of the I'D Gays that e iuno -
there .nat CAPT Levy Blunt and bis company VEG ss
that mace fcr California a few months pest qua
e,cye Ct cattle, wee sttacked and ms.tsc,s9 y sn'
Moruous, while ercssing the Pains nes' Sa3 l's~''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-14

Among the various parties represented In the
suits growing out of the Lowber affair, we do not
observe tbst anybody appears for the State. And
YET the State would seem to have considerable
stake il the matter aud good reason for Intervening
il this case IT is alleged that of the land for which
Lowber is seeking to get paid by the City, at least
twc-thids belongs to the State 1t Is true that II
this is g., Lowber not being able to give any title
cannot deprive the State of it's property by any
preterded sale and deed of the land to the City AS
matter Of law this is sO but at the same time, if
the State stands quietly by and allows its property
thus TO be intruded upon, taken possession Of sold,
and conveyed before its eyes without putting in any
ea, or giving any warning to the purchaser, there
night arise plausible claim that 10 equity the pur-
chaser had right to consider the State a'abaadon-
ing its interest in the property, and to claim from it
a confirmation of the sale.
There is, If we understand the matter Alright,
very considerable exteut Of adjoining property to
which the State has similar title, and i. may be
set down az pretty certain that fLowber is allowed
to 20 On and pocket the price Of this land which
be has undertaken to sell 10 the City, plenty OF
other operators will be found TO be trying similar
experiments with the other City lands adjoining.
The result of all this would bs that though in point
Of law the title of the City might be as good as
ever yet by this operation, instead of lands in pos
session, it would have only lawsuits to be prose
cuted, which might prove both troublesome and
expensive.
The Attorney General, as it seems to us, ought
10 have an eye to this matter. While the Attorney
for the City seems chiefly anxious that the City
should be compelled pay, if the land sold or pre-
tended to be sold really belongs to the State, why
net put 10 the claim a. once, instead of laying tn
fouLdatioa for a new lawsuit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-14

at would Be able s.s ;h s pr p,sSsS wsS
lad dP@,d sd sSs sS sfS Instead ssS ' ssns
d s' eC o. ntstjnS disturbances and eecng good
oinhlhg, v ,,ssns would then find "ampe play and
T,s ssh%'ss% IN snryss
ona.oi! hs inI always fair and always be just ex-
s..Ien Of the public sentiment. We should hear no
ors .bout "frauds at the ballOt-box" because, to
orbs maud to your opponent under such circum.
st.rces would be, virtually to confess your own neg
let or your own incompetence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-14

HEAVY ROBBERY At MADISON We learn that the
Wisconsp, was robbed Of coo 10 gold on Tuesday
hight. The money was taken from the cafe, the safe
rocked, and yesterday morning everything out.ids
presented lis usual appearance. 1t is certainly one o.
lie coolest robbsres have teard OF Tor or tune:
The Expr o. Cou pany will spare no pains TO ferret out
Oh the particulars end the police OF this city ara
M,d;ron are now after the tbieves II will be dith-
Cult after for tbem TO escape. Part OF the money
hail. Milwaukee American, Sept. ~.