davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-25

PHILA, AND READING RAIL ROAD
HTater ArrdAgem ents for Passenger Trans,
January Isl, 1857.


TIP Trains going Norih, leave fhlia deIphin' ava
" A Nj. ami 81 7. NJ. =, =.
Down Trans going gsouth leave Pottsvlle at 70 A. NJ
ice. and 4 l. NJ. ,,,co,,.,
Uptrains pass Reading at e. A. n and '2sp. NJ
down Trains " o'Id' a. M ~ o'io r. W.
Tho Eynross Train is discontinued until further no
tiee. Ciosp connections are made by the 022 n NJ
iii, Train o,n Port Clintonto Elmta aud all interme
dinte noin,s: and by the 80 M Up Train from Port
Clinton TO Elpra, Cana ndagna, Bnlplo Niagara, De.
| not Chicago St, Louis, Davenport and Iowa CITY {;
Making this theshoesl and cheapest TO the Lake
| Eriees aud Canada.
| OnSundnys the Down A. NJ Train from Poitsvillo,
| and UpP NJ Train from ph Philadelphia only
HARRISBURG CONNECTIONS, by Dauphin Railroad atAn.
| A special Accommodation Passenger Train leaves
Reading daily (Gxcept Sundays nt 1t A. NJ returning
from Anburm nib! r. NJ on arrival OF $40 7. H.
Traiu from Harrisburg.
| WAY FARES-FROM READING TO
phiadelphia, 81 75and As Pottsviic sl05 and O,e5i
Auburn, O75.
| THROUGH FARES, to Harrisburg s255; Tamaqna
81 rs; WiHiemsport $40; Eimitn $685. Canandai
qua s. 90 Buildt, or Niagra SO 0O Cieaveland SlO
20; Tordo Sl47j; CincInnatl $1,000 Chicago s9O,OO
Rock Island $500.
| Alt LPassengcrswiHp procure tickets before e nori
III ars: 10 ccnts extra on Fares paid in the chr
Ply lbs, Of peFsenai BauqnPe allowed each Passeh
overt hat weight charged as Exirn BagPlte
q a. NiCOLLS,
| nua ~ 81 Is57-tf Geni Supt
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-25
HOWARD ASSOCIATION. PIIlLADTLPII.
THiVOTEuWI HWWONNCeNie7it.

important Announcement.
I'o az persons afflicted with Sc xual diseas seu,b
| iip ~ EmiNAL WEAKNESS, IMPGTENCE GONNoR
iEh' GLEET SYPHILIS &c, sc.
hhe HOWARD ASSOCIATION of PbiIedelnhi, ia
m tme awful destruction OF humsn life ana health
practiee3 nnon ,h and the deeepons whhoe
h. @l upon the unfortunate victims OF such az
y r nave directed tht Consulting surgeon Or
MrnIraI IhbLE AT woIlhyyoi their name TO ries
,as "a ApNlcs GRATIS, toaiI persons Inns a1
ctipon Of VINO apply by letter, with lie
FiIRNisH y, G1ireme poverty and suffering
Thn Thn iHn n,,,,n mEDlolNEs FREE OF CHARGE
es,.h,, he how1d Association is
ny special endOwmen mt lor the yeIicf os ths
~ anu uslressed afflicted with Yirulen and Epidc
~ Diseases, and its luDds ca be for oIheI puipo,e
vo nas now surplus ofhuds which ihe Directors have
add 10 tue above notice. II Is needless 10
cal sk S ,bs nu commands the hiphfsi Med
sn VI lhe hge and will furnish ibe lnosI Bbpfoyrd
o4eIn treatment Valuable advice pIso given 10 sjck
om ieneleS aieted with weakne,s
"aMT dd,os complaint, Cos,iyeness Leucorho1S sr..
sniiins snnehp spoSt paid DI GEO, h. CALHOUN, con
ss suiuhs Sugeon Howard Association No . eoutb gtb
street Philadelphia Pa. wv E'N'" wv
by order ofthe DitecIots
cro EZRA u HBARTWELL Prs.
Ahgust y, 1856
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-25
BUSINESS NOTICE.

BUSINESS NOTICE,
HERRING FlREPRoOF AFE-Another Victory
L, n , MOUNT BRyDoEs, July 4, 1855.
Btdd0rm, EsQ. Londcn, c. ". agent for Hsrr,ag
DEAR SIR am sorry to inform you hnt my store
WIN the whole Of he contents furniture clothing
Wus "cs'roytd ny hre last night. saved nothing You
wiieem5eI hOubgt one fIlprr ng's Safes from you
lust March ana have much pleasure in informing YOU
dituou te hre well II wac perfectly red hot far sever
os honrs the handles and brass plate both melted Off
aiter hnuing II out OF the burr embeis we had
aInponr water on for nearly half hour before il
couiu oe opened foh may fancy my satisfaction al
nnulg my books mortgages, deeds, notes nd cash
r'sht had large amount Of valuable papers in il
which had lost, would have completely ruined me =
on WIZ Please send me another oe directly, and
VIII seh9 yon me ola one that you may show it to ali
VINO wishto have perfectly fire prooisafe
remain, dear s r ,yoursrrspectfulIy
~. mn, -, ,-,, J.W EMERsos
argcst rment OF FlnE AND BURGLAR PRooy SAYS
world guaranteed tobe equal o [ he nbov. ma az
,,eiiotto anyother nowoflered I'd TO the pubIic
FARRELS & HERRING
Amgus,li 1855 e''"'o'
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-25
The Necessity of Drought.

The State Agricultural Chemist of Nd,
MIR, Higgins, published paper showing
the necessity of drought t, replenish the
soil with mineral substances, carried off to
the sea by rains, and also by the crops,
and not returned by manure. These two
causes also, in operation, would in time,
render the earth barron waste, in which
no verdure would quicken, and no solitary
plant take root, if there was not natural
eounteraction by drought which operates
to supply this waste in the following man
ner:
During dry weather there is o continual
evaporation of water taking place from the
face OF the earth, which is not supplied by
any from the clouds. The evaporation
from the surface creates vacuum, so far
as water is concerned which is at once
filled by tie water raising up from the
subsoil Of the earth the water from the
subsoil is replaced from the next strata
below and in this manner the circulation
ofthe water is directly opposite that which
takes place in wet weather. With this
water also ascend the minerals held in sol.
utation, the phosphates or lime, carbonate
and silicate of potash and soda, which are
deposited in the surface soil as the water
evaporates, and thus restore the losses sus-
tanned as above stated.
The author of this theory seems to have
taken considerable pains to verify the fact
by number of interesting experiments.
The subject is worthy the attention of men
OF leisure and ofeducation, who pursue the
national system offending chemistry with
agricultural science,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-25

OnSundnys the Down a. NJ. Train from Poitsvillo,
and UpP NJ Train from Philadelphia, only,run.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-25
HOllOway's Pills
A MEDICAL REVOLUTION.
The World UnanimOusI
THE GREAT COUNTER iRRiTANTl

ThE GNbAT COUNTER RRITANTli
THE virus ofdscasc often makes ts way to the tn
L ternal organs through the pores ofthe skin This
penetrating ointment melting under the hand as it Is
rubbed in sarsorbed through the same channels and,
reaching the seat Of nhamlnaiion promptly and nva.
riaby subducs IT, whether located the Kidneys she
liver The lungs or any other important organ. II
penetrales the surface TO the interior through tho
countless tubes that communicate with the skin IN
sumner passes into the fevered earth, iiffasing
SKIN DISEASES AND GLANDULAR swELLINGs.
Every spccIesot cxte quickly reduced
by the anti inhammatory action ofthis Ointment
tnsry Erupuons, such as salt kheum Eryspelas.
Tetcr, Ringwotm, Scald Head Nettie Rash scabies,
Tor Itch) &C. die out TO return no more under its
pcalon Hospital expeTieneein all parts the world
muscles the joints and the glands.
ULCERS. SORE AND TUMoRs
The effect orthis unnvallcd external remedy upon
Scoriula and ulcers and sores isaimost
miraculous II first discharges the poison which pro.
duces suppuraiion and proud flesh aud thus the
which its healing properties aGerwnrd complete
WOUNDS, BRuisEs, BURNS, AND sCALDs.
In of the fracture Of the bones, injuries caused
by steam explosions, Bruises Burns, scaids Rheuma.
ism, stiffness ofthe Joints. and contraction of the s
news, il is employed and warmly recommended by the
faculty This marvellous remedy has been Introduce ed
by its Inventor in person into ali the leading Hospitals
ofEurope and no private household should be without
uNDENIABLE TESTIMONY.
The medical staff of The French ar Eng ish armies
the Crimer have officially signed then approval
Hoilowavs Ointment the most reliable dressing for
used by the Surgeons oftne Allied Navies.
Both the Ointment and Pills should be
used an the followtng cases:
Bunions, Piles, Sore Heads.f
Rutns rheumatism, 'ore Throats,
Cnhprcd Hands, Ringw"- ores of all kinds
Chlblains, Ssi. nueum, rains,
Fstula, Scalds, st. Joints.
sout, Skin Diseases, Tet r,
Lumbago, Swelled Glands Ulcers,
Mercuriai Erup.Sore Legs, Venerea Sores
tiOns, eore Breasts, wounds, all KINDS
Sold at the nufactories of professor Holloway
80 NJ tiden Lane, New York, and 241 Strand, London
by all respectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicine
throughout the Uni'ed States aud the civised world
in pots at 25 cent s62l cents, and 81 each.
There is a considerable saving my taking the larger
sizes.
Ug- CAUTION None are genuine unless the words
Hollotpay Ntp York and London, discernibe as a
,oaior mark every leaf Of the book OF directions
around each pot box the same may be plainly seci
BY holding the leaf TO the light. handsome reward
VIII be gwen any one rendering such information
aa may lead to the detection OF any party parties
coonnerfe ting the medicines or vending the same
knowing them to he spurious
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-25

Urtra MS pass Read ding at 10 %, A. M.and6, 6,22pM.
down Trains :" STA, a. NJ, " 5,43 7. NJ
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-02-25
The Temptations OF Office.

Many men who are more clever than dis.
Greet are yearly ruined in the wild chase for
office; and those who are successful in pro-
curing place are quite as often rnined by the
temptations and associations into which II
leads them. Success and reckless, shrewd
spectators tempt tho attess and unrenect-
ing into extravas ancc aud wild adventures,
TO use them as tools; but are the first TO
abandon the poor dupe when the day OF adj
versiiy cones. An instructive case OF tins
kind we copy from the Harrisburg cores
pondenl Of the Philadelphia Ledger;
"a bill WIS before the House this morn
ing, which gave rise 10 considerable discus.
sion, and exhibited one of the financial off.
GERS Of the Commonwealth IN no very en-.
viable light. The bill was TO extend the
time for the payment, OF the money for which
the bail of Mr.. SrrickIer, some time since
collector OF iolls at Columbia, were bound.
1t was amended so as TO entirely eXonoraie
the bail from the payment of their liability,
under these circumstances. Mr.. Sr'ckler
was induced 10 enter into certain stock spec
ulations by John NJ. Bckr, at that lime State
Treasurer. Alter being in Office one year.
and his application Tor a re-a7pointment was
before the Canal Board, they referred 10 The
Treasurer TO know the state OF his accounts,
and were assured ly that officer that they
were all correct.
The same assurance was gwen by the
Treasurer 10 his suriIies, who we're thereby
induced 10 go again upon his bond. Al tins
lime he was actually defduller 10 The
amount of $50 600. AT the end OF the Sec
ond year he was appointed for the third lime.
The same application was again made TO the
Treasurer as to the condition o! bis accounts
by the Canal Commissioners and by his su-
rites, aud again they were informed that
lhey were correct when in fact The amount
of his Indebtedness IL the State had largely
AT the end of Mr.. SlrckIer's
Term his delalration was discovered 10 be
s55 600. Under these circumstances the
House thought that tho bail were not legally I
bound They have altcady paid $4,000 /.
A strong disposition was manifested by the !
House to reach the Late State Treasurer, who ,
IS regarded as the cause OF this deiaicuion, |
and through whose false information these ,
,uritics were induced TO go upon Mr. SInck-
er's bond"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-02-25
stutc Convention.

There seems little donbl but that Judge
Strickland will receive the nomiration for
Canal Commissioner al the 2nd OF March
Democratic Convention; and that Judge
Lewis will be re.nominated for Supreme
Judge. AS 10 Governor, the contest lays be.
tween Packer, Witte and Hopkins,
Philadelphia and Montgomery have in.
sirucled their delegates for Hon. w. II.
Wiue.
Gen. Packer now has Bradford, Susqus.
hanna, Dauphin, Union, Clinton, Centre, Ly.
coming, Sullivan and Potter.
Clearlicld and Wayne instruc, for Hon.
Geo. Il. Barrett
Lancaster and Washington for Col, Hop
kins.
Miflin, Huntingdon and Junia,a for Hon
+. Banks.
Clarion for Seth Clover,
Allegheny, Bnller, Mercer, WesIGsrsland,
Bedford, &c, for Col. S. w. Black.
Greene for j. l.. Dawson.
Schuylkjl for F. w. Hughes.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-02-25
Gnuratioua1.
hoois In Columbia County.

CENTRE township has some very good
schools, and few quite poor ones. Inc
school al Fowersville is the best and shows
The fruits of good teaching last winter. The
class in Mental Arithmetic was among the
best (f not the very tesD we have met with
| in The co. The Cenlrev!lle school is also above
! The average, but might be improved in men-
tai arithmetic and reading. The school un-
der charge OF H. c. Brown near the Brick
Church is well conducted and evidently I'm.
proving. In another instance we found as
old and intelligent scholars as in these
schools, numbering Grammar, drawlng mon
o,one, disappearing Geography, and so
cheated out their precious time, without re.
ceivIng any correction or instruction from a
teacher with a No. certificate who had
been hired cheIp.
BmARcREFK district has secured faul'lsss
uniformity of books in all The schools which
is, it must be regretted, almost the only
point of progress IL at was met. Mr. Davis
and his daughter hesow the most dIIIigeni
attention upon tho schools in their charge at
Berwick. Al FoundryvilIe the school is lar
ger lhun most oilers Of tho district, but no
class was found IN either Grammar or GeoG-
raphy; and the Superintendent had to eX-
plain what he meant by Mental Arithmetic.
Wondering what aras taught there, he asked
for an exercise from the most adranced read.
ing class, in which it was found that no
scholar had been taught the name or use OF
a single pause, nor of any principle OF read
ing, though they were all given in the book
Of which the latter part was used.
Tre next school on the Turnpike presented
crcdla5le reciations in all the common Eng
lish branches. 1t was good school last
winter, and we were pleased to find it now
going onward and upward in the path Of pro.
gress. 1t is under the charge Of Mr.. Noah
N. Bowen, and the nciehborins director has
been doing his duty toward ii by visits and
attention. The schools n, Miller's and al
Panks' are OF the middling class
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-02-25


He, in reference TO another iuterrogaory,
said he was moi, nor had he been, interested
in the Minnesota land bill. Bu' he was of.
fered an interest in the Michigan land bill
not by member Of The House, but by Mr.,
G. w. Chase, but declined il for the reason
that il was one with which he could honora-
bly, have no connection.
[I,ls rish, 10 add that Messts, Gilbert,
Wech, Ma,,erson and Edwards deny the
charges, and three of them appeared before
the Committee to examine witnesses on ev-
ery pole, charged against them. They also
swore TO their own innocence, but the CON-
mitse found the evidence against Them over
whelming and reported resolutions tor their
expulsioh.1
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-02-25
Governors House.

We regret TO perceive that resolution has
passed the House Of Representatives a, HAT
rl>burs, by vote of St 10 81, directing the
cpmmitee OF ways aud Means 10 inGuite ir,c
the expedeucy of erecting Governors
house, We regret il, because # the ptoNosi-
ton is aioped, u vas, amount OF money will
be spcrt tor very useless purpose, and be-
cause il will forever preclude any man Of
moderate means from accepting the office O!
Governor, The expense devolving upon the
occupant Of any such house rs would be
bulk. would swallow fortune Of not less
than $40 600 year, and il the Governors
salary should he raised 10 ,ha, amount.
he wculi be compelled 10 increase his
expenditures accordingly. We know that
Johnson and B'gler each lost aeoni ST 600
during their respective terms, w.,hout hav-
NC an expensive establishment to keep
m. With such house as is proposed, both
woulI have lett the chair OF S.se in poverty,
# not hanSrupts,
We have o,heI objsctions to his scheme.
|, arises from no motive Of public good. Il
is the oa>Tviug Of rupryism-ot the lowest
species OF ,osdyIng. A plain, sensible demo-
cratic Governor can now so TO Harrisburg
and rent good house iii he has good credit
or friend to hail himl for moderate sam,
and that house is 4 castle within which no
man las night to tread eXcep; by Leave Of
the occupant. Build he house proposed. .
and the GoverUo, must 90 TO Harrisburg with
Ills money bags, his rel,nus Of servants. &c.
sc. The house viii be the peoples house" ."
aud eye;y hal.-wI,ei Philadelphia mus;ath-
ei shaoehaj-every gamb.er-eve'y loa.sr,
from the hun,ei al.ei the leas, Office 10 the
e'ealss;-ihe whole gang Of legislative 10.
reys-every silly p,mp, or dirty rascal who
canac. obtain admn;ancs into decent socIeiy
i'll >hori. all the Im2udsuce and vi.,aay
iaai coustseale aboul Harrisburg and ,afsSi
as streets, Wi. gather into the Govetror's
hoass-aud how can they be repeiIed For.
soo,a, Gecea. people viii feel that they have
rjsl, 10 20 there, and viii the Governor be
prepared 10 decide who is iscsu: aud who
Uc.? Q: wOs, every man oavry certificate
Q! G. a'se,si with him when lie goes . see
''his exceGsacyiH
TIE proposition is the foolish child OF ig-
rorsacs and embsci,ity. ant. though We DO
uo: toas, oi entertaining very high opinion
c! oui Legislators, We s'e surprised &c hear
c. IS voting TO consider i seriously. 4 sma.,
molksy-<aoW gol up 10: the especial amuse-
men; Of the Governor. and Supported al ihe
public sxPense, wou.3 be much more sensi-
tis, aGt would be Deserving oil Ear more con-
si3s,ziioa because less expensive and less
Injurious IL ali respecss.-Ciin.ea Dssoesai.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-02-25

The late explosion OF corruption al Wash,
ipston furnishes an instructive contrast for
homes! men to think about. When recently
circumstau,ial evidence showed that three
Democrats III the Pennsylvania Legislature
had sc'i themselves, the whole Democratic
parry denounced them. When in Corercrs
the evidence was poslive aud conclusive
against tour members, the Republicans shield
ed hom. When man, like Comcrou, be.
comes corrupt the Democratic party oasis
hun him ctt, and then RcpublicaoIsm wei
comes him with "Bn7laTl's Feas,' aud
sings "llati 10 the Chit;'
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-02-25

Nj Cam7beV's bill to reduce the the tariff
pas 81 the House oy has; Friday by vote Of
Ito 10 81 Mr., Lrcher previously proposed
10 amend the b,ll by general reduction a
20 Per cent, on the rates Of 1916, hui this
amcaJmeu, failed. The difficulty is that
each rcrnet cf the Unicn looks only 10 i's
own rrc;i' and will not understand ,ha, this
is Il measure Tor the t.ioit uGion. Thus,
Louisiana oIiec,s 10 reduction ot the drues
on srsar-New York wants low duties on
every tnirs tc, her sall-PsNusylrauia; ;hiHks
ron alone needs 4 high ,sriti-aui SO On
10 lie end Of The chapter.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-02-25
COlumbin County Conl.

We are pleased TO learn that there is
prospect of soon getting cheap coal from the
mountains Of our own county. The CoInm-
bia Coal and Iron Company have leased their
mines in the McCauley Mountain to Mcssrs.
Dull, CrcsswclI & Dull, who will commeuce
mining operations as soon aS practicable, and
expect to have coal ior market by tho l'h Of
luly next. There nrc large bodies OF eX-
cellent coal in the mountains OF Columbia
county south Of the rIvet; and few years
more will entirely change the character Of
business in that region. 1t il only 10 be
honed that safe men OF actual capital Will be
tue uur~ 10 to~c '>.',' 80,
Luzerue and S,huy'k,H ,"arh loss has to
suited to honest iatorers and merchants from
the failure ard embarrassment of the reckless
spcculllors who in too many instances press
ed themselves n'o the coal business without
having either tho requisite cagi'al or bust
ness capacity.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-02-25

REMoYAL-johU C. Freeze, Esq, leaves
our town tins week 10 take charge a the
BYcs,6ri 7yues a; Towaaia. Tae;s is ti.e
opening an Bradford !os an eaefseuc aa1 IN
dependent Democratic editor: ana though
the labor will be heavy, the g'ali:ica'ion oi
working a political revelation ;asJe VII iu!,y
repay that lstor, aud Slse "a euviable char
acier and position 10 Tue man who vii %
tha, service to the cause Q; the people. We
hope Col. Fteszs vii. lie success.a. in hi.
new enIsrriize.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-02-25
~

On the 10Th inst, by the Rev. William J.
Eyer, Mr. MICHAEL MANG, and Miss MARI
CAsHNER, both OF Cooper township Mon!out
county, Pa.
On the 18th inst, al the house of MIR. Pc.
ter Mourer, near Danville, by the Rsv. ID.
W. Wolff, Mr. HARVEY BRuMBAcH, OF Cata'
wissa, TO Miss SUSAN EVERETT, oi The vicin,
i,y OF Calawissa, Col. CO.
On the 10lt inst, by the Rev. j. G. Roth
rock, Mr. CLINTON MRNDENHaLL, of Frank
lin township, % Miss MARGaRET McMuRTRIR,
OF Locust township, Columbia 90.
On the 18Th inst, by the Rev, Geo. War.
zen, Mr. WM. Cool, and Mrs. JANE MILLER,
both OF Hemlock township.
Oh the 18th inst, by The same, Mt JOSHUA
FAus, OF bloomsbury, TO Miss AMELIA DRIEs.
Baca, OF Hemlock township.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-02-25
Composition.

No exercise in school embraces so many
departments Of study us the writing OF COM
positions. It's n review of every branch oi
learning; aud includes in ils operation wr
ting, photography and grammar. 1t has been
a matter of regret TO Us to find that so few
schools in the county require weekly com
position from each advanced scholar as a
regular exercise. 1t is not separate branch
OF study, but the practical application ol
those elementary principles OF our language
which must be taught in every school,
There is no harm in allowing the scholar 10
follow some good model Of style AT first; for
the impeluous blood OF youth will tend TO
homhasl aud pedanrry. There is nothing
better to cure this than dose Of the "SpeG-
ta,orn or Johnson's Rassalcs with theit sim
picity and purity. Oi living authors, no one
writes as iucly finished Eusish as Macau-
lay.
be corrected by the teacher and then return
ed to the scholar. The reaoing exercise OF
the last day of the week may with mucH
profit he made 20 consist Of tho school
home productions; Tor scholars will read will
more spi,il and correctness that which is en-
lifely intelIisible To them.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-02-25
The Reported Cabinet Appointments

Il is boliaxed by members of Congress
and Others, both from letters aud verbal TO-
ports from Whealland, that tho new Cabinet
will be composed as follows:
Secretary of Stste-Hon. Lewis Cass, OF
Michigan.
Secretary of the Trsasury-Ho Howell
Cobb, Of Georgia.
Secretary of War--Ex-Govenor Floyd,
OF Virginia.
Secretary of the Navy-Ex.Gov Brown,
of Tennessee.
Attorney Geueral-Hon. Isaac Toucy, OF
Connecticut.
Post Master General--W. c. Alexander,
Of New Jersey,
Secretary of the Inetior-Hou, Jacob
Thompson of Massachusetts.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-02-25

rS~ Several thousand unemployed work
m en- iu London, Ike latest English parers tell
us, and almost us many in other parts OF Tho
Island, are out OF work and bssiesing the
poor-house for bread, and the magistrates iof
advice. They are holding meetings in Smith
field to devise plans to keep themselves aud
their wives and children from starvation.-
The London Times advises the wotkmen to
so to Australia, or some other OF the colo
ninn