davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-23
John ID. Heating
Q r Q VII l. c
Ste a12a Saw Mill,
HEAD OF MONTGOMERY ST.

FNNIE Proprietor OF this establishment is now pre-
pared 10 contract Tor. and deliver riders from
LuUL J1u rub feet. Of either common Pine ar Red
Fr l.umh. r. ~ the lowest mArkct rates The Red
Fir will ne found The best Fencing l. lmbrr that can
be used.
An persons about to build. viii find it to their adj
.'aniagr in purcha." ut this mlil aS fhcy have
tncr la ubrr sawed To order in lengths and sizes To
SUI. and delivered Free az charge.
Auncntd 10 thl. establishment i one of Wood
wDrih4 Patent Planning Tongurng @nI Gruovng
Machines. uni al orders for PIinrd Lumber ol any
description can be immediately illeI
Always ON hand. Shr,vlug. III urng bevcled sid
ing ioi-t Fencing Rnar,ls, Sluce Lumber. Pickets
Lath" Supkos aud Shingles.
A-u on nand. Doors. Windows, &c Or era for
Doors, Windows aud Blinds, hd Il with drspnrrh
GEO " GARRlOTr.
Orovillc. April 9Th, 1851
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-23
MINER s. B AK ERY.
Montgomery steert, doors above the Orleans tote
OR o ~ l. l. T.
STEPHEN TOLAND, .Pror,,c,g

FSNUiS Is THE PIONEER BAKERY OF ono
Il Nlilr, aud the proprietor would ucknowle le!ro
his hnnkstb the people OF Oroviilr and vicinity tor
their patronage. and sOlciiS Il continuance OF the
same, irrihG confident thlt give better sails
faction I"r the same money, than any other estub
ilshment of ;lte khnf IA Oruvliie PIES made. OF
fresh !rni fall kinds. and CAKES of every variety
at Low PRICES. can be hud AT his Bakery, of " an
be delivered at the doors of his customers.
Oroyile, Dec 80, 1855. d3l,f
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-23
NOTICE.

TATE OFCALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF BUTTE. }
Beard OF -uporyi.or,, Hay Term. 1857.
Oruvilie, May 10, lsi7.
1T Is ORDERED that hereafter. any person pre-
.puiing claim fur ~erN ice- or labor OF auy nature
r tor merchandise, or any 0lher property or sup
he. f1r ne ,se Ac 'oln,y. yhal cer,}0 the5ra:.
aa OH ,er or person ordered contracted Tor such
ryice, labor or supplies
By ORDER OF THE BOARD.
ATTEST: The foregoing atrue copy rom The i1ur-
a. SAID Board Witness my hand aud lhe seal OF
J.. :. said County, this May 23d. loj7.
ny 25-0l MILES CHAPLIN, Clerk.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-23
oRovEnDE
WAITE r WO r x S !

u. W. Il tAtthIOl H.. .tHOl'hlEION,
II INTENDS mmelntcy to commence cNt"ndiug
Il the main pipe thru"gh Montgomery, Dpwuer.
Bird, lluntoun, and NNcr. streets. Parties VINO wsh
10 hnve attachments ma I, to the same, VIII have
thetn nttp lde Ia hy leaving ther order, AT ,he Oro-
Nlle Steam Mi unicc
The advantages of these Water Works to he CIT.
izens Ot Oro,ie. mu~t be apparent tc every unr-an
AuNiary aud labor saver To The housewife. as we'll ~
store restaurant and hoel Keepers aHi ready al all
iitn.s If I'M IlA1 ~ IL Inn IAt.r nm.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-23
Information Wanted

OFGEO W. BOLTON--lNhen last heard from, he
was In the Northern Mines Any inform .tion di
rected this office, will be gratefully received by hs
mother,
MRS. Y PORT, Crov3lie.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-23

He was too low for convrviality, for
those with whom he woul have asuscl-
ated, = ould not ink with him.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-23

In early spring Moses Fciton had 8
cal 20 - 10 Onio Before be set ut
he visited hi, sister. lie offered to
take her with hrm, but She would not
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-23
VOLUME |
OropiIle DaiIq Butte &croIb.
WEEKLY CUTIE RECORD

For circulation In the nntn4 md agricultural lis
trcts of the comfy. win conn the local and general
ofthc week. uter<per-ed with iutarr~tiRg mis-
Ccllancou- reading matter Il will rOni7tn twenty
eyht columns o reading matter, md viii hc one ~
the lrge~l aud cheapest Weekly New -pHper~ ia the
Etauo. Puhlshed every saturday r'rn.--Sj per
Annmn; -tx months. 81; three months. 81
ADVkRrlsKNENrs per square Of zen line orIcs-
drst ms .ritnu - ~
Zach Subsequent insertion. ~
~ \ liberal de- iuctiou will be emaic in favor oi
thps, vtu advertise hl th" year
ps- BH<iur-> cards iu~rrt.I On rea.nnHhlcterms
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-01-21
The Canal Board.

The fiurfishurg Union of the l7lh says -
"Col. George Scott, the remly.elecied Canal
Commissioner, was qualified on Tuesday
last, and took his seat in the Board. Col.
Henry S. Mot was elected President, and
Thos. l.. Wilson was reelected Clerk. The
Board now consists OF Messrs. Mott, Pumer
and Scott. Col. Scott is a gentleman OF SER
lingsinteeriiy, 10 practical. ard thoroughly
posted upon the workings OF our Stale I'M
orovemenis. aud will make aa nb'e and efn
cieni officer. .....
The Board, as now coustl'Gied, is uneN
-ceplionsbIe, and will command The conn
dsnce OF The people of the State. We have
heretofore, spoken in terms of high praise o.
each member Of the Board, and we have
had no reason 10 change our good opinion OF
them. Ia their hands The interests OF The
Commonwealth are safe.
Col. Tnos H. Forsythe has made model
officer, and tits matter OF regret that the
State has lost his services. He bears with
him, in bis retirement. tho regard OF puohe
which can appreciate honesty and industry"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-01-21

YANKEE ESTERpRIsE.-A Boston mechanic
named MCGOWAN has contracted with The
Russian Government for the removal of The
ships of wa, which were sunk in the harbor
OF Sebastcpol for the defence Of the town.
The vessels were made air.lisht, and were
supplied with orifices 10 attach hose to pump
hen, out On attempting 10 raise them in
this manner the seems were found 10 have
started 10 such degree, as 10 render il i'm.
possible. They will now be raised by chains
and large scows made for the purpose, ap-
piled TO the ships, BY men in sub marine ar
mor. There are one hundred and twenty
one vessels in all, and The price to be paid
is said 10 be in the vicinity of 100000.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-01-21
White slaves.

By the following extrat' from Drake's HIS t1lt
Tory of Boston, it appears that our +, ro'nah a'
ancestors not only owned blcek, but 0hae
slaves. Drake says: .........l ..-...7 ....s
oBy order of the Stale o. England, many
irish people had been sent 10 New England.
On their arrival they were sold by those at
whose expense they had been brought over,
TO any Of the inhabitants who were in want
of slaves or servants. There arrived the last
year ship called the Goodfellow, Captain
George DELL with large number OF emf
grants OF the above description. Many of
the Scotch people had been sent before this
in the same way. Some of them had been
taken prisoners al the sanguinary battle oil
Dunbar. There arrived in one ship, The
John and Sara, John Greene, master, early
in the summer Of 1852, about 272 persons
Capt. Greene had orders 10 deliver them 10
Tbo,nas Ksmbe, of chafiestown, 'rho 'cas ft
ssu them. and with the proceeds TO take
fre;oht freight for The West indies;" . .' ..'
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-01-21
Special Notices.

HoLLowAY's OINTMENT AND PfLLs---The
applicability Of these extraordinary medical
meuis TO the disorders of all climates, reu-
ders them indispensable all who journey
by sea or land. Scurvy, the most Terrible
scourgs of seafaring men, is eradicated hs
the use oiihe Ointment; while the Pills, by
their Alternative and conservative opesa,iow
upon the stomach, the secretions aad the
bowels, soonrelieve the worst Gases of bill.
ious feverrrlafrhea and stomach complaint.
Taken as a preventative, they fortify the sys-
tenn against the disorders consequent upon
changes of temperature, and deprive ths
process of acclimation Of its principsI dan.
ger. Emigrants 10 The Far West had better
go there unprovided with implements Of la
Dor, Than without these unegualled euraiises
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-01-21

II 1t is rather discrediable 10 quote from
the New York Herald upon political subjects.
The reputation of that paper in politics, and
perhaps in other matters, is rather shakey,
and IFS opinions must be received with much
caution; bui,he extract we give below is 10
exhibit ths effect which success in an oppo.
nent has upon some men, wh ho always desire
10 be with the big crowd. MT. Buchanan
has as yet done nothing 10 change the opin-
ION which the lieroid entertained of him last
summer, and yetlhe wea.her-cook has come
round with remarkable facility: .5 q
awe anticipate from MIR. Buchanan prac-
iica, capable, united working Cabinet, and
policy of new appointments, If necessary,
every six or eight weeks, until this desidera.
tum of team of seven horses that will pull
all together at the crack of tie whip, shall
have been secured. We anticipate also,
from The President elect, a, general policy OF
honesty and conservatism, and yet of rgor,
ability and progress, in our foreign and do
mesc affairs, eminenty satisfactory and
advantageous 10 the county. Already, TOO,
'as if in expectation of such things, we rer'
ceve that the Southern fre'eaters are cooling
down, and that our Northern agitators are
subsidng into The sober affairs of every day
life. In q word, alFthe signs Of the times
are auspcous of a new administration as
firm and straightforward as that of jackson,
yet as coneiliatofy TO all parties and sections
as that of Monroe ..r. ..-
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-01-21

JupeE BLACK ROBBED -on Tuesday night,
2eth ult., the trunk of Hon. J. S. Black
was taken from tue boot of the Somerset
mack, in The immediate vicinity of The town.
II was found on New Years Gay BY some
skaters in the German Catholic Burying
Grouhd. Par, of the clothing and some val
uabes we're taken. The. trunk contained a
large ASSORTMENT Of the Judges opinions
which the rascal left behind. They proba
ably did not relish that kind of literature
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-01-21
Tho Vote in Flii.

r. The following 10 The detailed -vo,e, 18th
4 Convention on 9last Tuesday for the sieclioI
OF United States Senator: I'd
| For SrMoN CAmEaon - Messrs. Coffsy
Crabb, Flenniken, Frazer, Gazzam, Scofield
Gregg, Harris, Jordan, Killinger, Lewis My.
.er, Penrose, Scofeld, Sellers, Sbuman, South
er, and Taggsrl, of ihe Senate and Messrs
Aususlin, Babcock, Backhouse, Ball, Ben
son, Bishop, Brown, Chase, Clover, Craw
ford, Dickey, Dock, Eyester, Gibbony, Ham
iltou, Hiesland, Hine, Hoffman of Lebanon,
Housekeeper, Imbrie, Jones, Kaufman, Kerr
LebO, (Dsm.) Mensar, (Dem.) McCalmon',
Moorhead, Mumma, Musselman, Nichols,
Penrose, Peters, PownaR, Purcell. Reed,
t'Shaw, Sloan, Stevenson, Sirulhers, Thorne,
Van voorhees, Vickers, Volgley, Wagonsellsr,
(Dem Warner, Willision, Winlrole, With
row, aad Wright, OF the House-67, ,.. ,.-.
For JOHN w. FoNNEy-Messrs. Brewer,
Browne, Evans, FELTON,, Ingram, Knox, Lau-
bach, Steele, Slraub, Walton, Welsh, Viii.
kins, and Wright, Of the Senate; and Messrs.
Abrams, Anderson, Arthur, Beck, Bower,
Brandt, Campbell. Carly, Ent, Giidea, Ha-
mel, Hancock, Harper, Helms, Hillyear, Hof-
man. of Berks, lines, Jenkins, Johns, john
sou, knight, Leisenring, Longaker, Loveli,
Mapsle, McIlyalu, Nunemacher, Pearson,
Petnken, Ramsay, of Philada, Ramsey, of
York, Reamer, Roberts, RupP, Smith, of
Centre, Smith, of Luzerne, Tolan, Vail Wal
Ter, Wesibrook, Wharton, Yearsley, Zim-
norman, and Getz, tSpeaker,j Of the House.
is. t4s-- 10. @
For HENRY D. FosTEa-Mr Cresswell, of
the Senate, and Msssrs. Backus, Calhoun,
Fausold, Hill, Nicholson, and Smith, Of Cam
bria, oil the House, .N.
For WM. WiLKINs-Mr. Foster. H 'a +.
The Democrats who voted for MIR. Cam
eron, are Messrs Lebo and Wagonseller OF
Schuylkill, and Mensar, OF York. .'-"
The announcement OF The vote was re-
ceived with prolonged Kisses, groans and
applause in The galleries.
Mr. Browne prescribed a protest against
he legality OF the proceedings, which is un-
derstood TO refer 10 the proceedings of the
Senate in no, elecling teller, at least one
day before the election, according 10 law
Messrs Ball and Penrose objected 10 re-.
ceiving the protest, on the ground that The
Convention kept no Journal. '.' -
Pending the question, Mr.. Penrose moved
to adjourn, which was lost by tie vole--
yeas &c, nays 66.
Mr. Brownies motion was then discussed
at some length by various members, and
finally ruled out of order. .. ..... ..... o.
rhe Convention then adjourned ...
The Senate having retired, the Teller OF
he House reported The result to the House,
and lhereupon the House adjourned. a.L.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-01-21
rbe traitors Reward.

HARRIsBu re, Jan. ID, is57.--Menear, Of
York ooenly boasts that he received $4,000
for voting for Cameron he says ne woul0
have voted for Forney Cor $4,000. The
boarders 4, Wilks' Hotel, where Meneat has
been stopping, protested against bis rem am
ing he was consequently dismissed BY The
landlotd. ....... ...-.- ..f -
Brady, 10 whom he applied for board, re-
fussd 10 receive him. Omit has given Was'
onsellsr and Lebo noce to quit 10 tue
House, an effort will be made TO exPei Me-
near. 1860 a, a. --.-.ss
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-01-21
Another Book by Mrs. Hen,z.

'I.ove After Marriage and thirteen othel
. hoice Nouvellettes OF the Heart" is the
,n,, of book by AIRS. Caroline Lee Hen,z
whc.t is now in press and will be published
on Saturday, January sls', 1857, by T. B.
Paterson, l02 Chestnut street, Philadelphia
of This book the Philadelphia Saturday Coll-
rer SAYS: "a high, moral, and religious
charm rervades all the stories in this vol
ume, imparng glow 10 the finest Feelings
of our nature, and from The beginning to the
end slrena,his added TO strength, and beauty
10 beauty. Her characters are finely drawn,
and Mrs. HEINZ seelns 10 have diPpea her
per in the fountains Of The human heart, and
with wizard hand laid bare the varions and
comphcaling passions O! their nature" Com.
plete in one large duidecimo volume, neatly
boauJ in cloth, for one dollar and twenty
five cents; or in Two volumes, paper cover,
COR one dollar. Copies OF either edition ot
80 work will be sent 10 any part OF The Unir
,ed States, free Of postage, on RENTING the
n,ics o, The edition they may wish, 10 the
nublisher in D letter. ..'' a.r #'--.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-01-21
The BEsroN LEcrunEs. The New York

THE Benton LECTURES. The New York
Times saye: :-'In reply TO an application
from an association in this city, Col. Benton
stated that he had never received. any pay
for his lectures, and never would but the
Boston people have connplimented him by
making him present Of hundred dol
lars for lecture, and that similar compi-
ment would be satisfactory 10 him. There
was a charming BentonIan simplicity in this
ingenious method of getting over the awk-
wardness of SO distinguished a gentlemau's
receiving pay like a common lecturer, fol
his services - '' ..
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-01-21

ID The TRoussEiU OF SLAVE BRIpE.-A let
ter of the Joutnal Of Commerce, from lady
who owns slaves in Georgia, gives an &C.
count Of the recent marriage of ore of hel
negroes, lin which she remarks .. .
~Fhe cyupie, lust night, were both very
young and handsome, and the groom in {
full suit Of black, with white cravat, looked
as serene and unembanassed as if he hat
been a gentleman. Tbs BRIDES trousseau
furnished by her parents, who, like herself
are common field hands, would do credit te
many decent white mechanic. She hal
seven new dresses and shawl, besides more
necessary articles, and the trfles from the
groom, one of which is invariably bottle
Of cologne" -.....
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-01-21
llots Tssaiasries---Nsw.stsse,roc,s

|Judee Douglas, Of the Commit mittss on, Ter.
rl'ores 10 The Senaie, has in charge the mat
'sr involved in the bill of Nj Rice. Of Min
nesola, 10 authorize that Territory TO form
acens,ilu:ion and State government, prspar-
atory 10 her admission into The Union. 1t is
understood that Judge Douglas. will soon re-
port bill fol this purpose, and also 10 form
new Territory out ol the Territory OF Mia
nesota, TO be called the Territory OF Dacotah.
Judge Douglas bill will propose The division
of Minnesota, by north aud south line, into
nearly equal parts, the eastern half 10 form
the, State of Minnesota, and the western half
The Territory Of Dacotah. IT, e.sgr Eh
A bill authorizing the people Of Oregon 10
form a-constitntion and State government, is
in Committee OF The Whole in the House,
and is probable tha! this will be taken up
and passed ,hioush at the same time with
the bills above alluded to. ..tF 1
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-01-21
rEsNsVLyAk q iliETRAYED.

BS this time almos, every person in Penn
syfania has sshsriof the election o! Came
ron by lfeachery and corruption. No mar
sthesH feioioss over This result, for ever
hose Republicans who may like The treason
despiss the traitors, and have their missiv
ings thatthis will be for them ftuitles:
victory. They begin 10 see the responsibilit,
they have assumed, and feel like Phynus o.
oid-'atother such victory and we are un.
done." Two years ago even Know Moth
ihgism shruak appalled, from contact with
tuch a man as Cameron, and assumed the
eemblance of virtue If it had it not Re.
publicanism has fallen even lower than was
.Noihinsism. Defeat ind desperation
has destroyed every memory and impi!sa
in it excep. its intense hate Of Democracy.
Upon that hate alone il lives now, and upon
that ii rallied together for Cameron The men
who once talked about honor. 1t was this
baie of Democracy hatspcetihe "buzzard' .
feasts 10 which they all went in.
But The, traitors had other motives, and
alas for Pennsylvania that il should be SO !!
f,heed hot surprise men, for every time has
Aed It's Georgey or Arnold. Even among
the twelve faithful chosen by him who spake
asnever man -spake there was one to be;ray.
Human nature has its ffaii:ies and these are
.of them. Bold bad men sue,y wear corrupt
the fountains Of legislation, aud Dang ike
parasites around lhe members ai EaIyIsours
and Washington. Even members se. 50 IN
iatuaied with The life Of reckless and d,.sss'-
luie adventure, that after they have lost AL
character and hope at home they go year
after year 70 beg some situation OF laokey or
hanger-on al the outskirts. The members
from Schuylkil care only Tor money, aud
would just as likely have long since belong.
ed to the Opposition ifit had looked expedi.
ent and profitable to do SO. II is as easy for
them 10 serve one party as another. They
five In the wild and whrling Tide of a
chaneeabls population and still more change
able business,-speculalion more like gam
bling Than businsss-where character is sell
dom inquired after. Cameron has long since
had his stool pigeons in Schuylkill, and these
causes made these meu approachable by The
arch.intriguer. ....... 4.-,....
As to Foster, he has as effscluaily destroy
ell himself as Lebo, Wagonsellsr or Menear;
and sold himself for the low price OF selfish |
passion and revenge. The mind must oe
narrow which, like his, can give nothing TO
the cause il prescmes 10 help lead A man
il never great who cannot sacrifice selfish
ness. In This case, when he and his raised
The slandard Of rebellion, it was p'ih'i"s ou'
the way for treason, and offering r!e'eS'
and justification for it. ...-."
The result has neither injured The cause oil
Democracy nor it's chlelIain in this fray
Col, Fotnsy has lost nothing in The contest,
for the ueachery was 10 favor Cameron, aud |
hs cause was money. So it maiiered not
who was the Democratic nom nee--lhe fesuh |
" ould have been The same unde: any other
esder of our cause. ~ ...
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-01-21

REPUTATION IN CALIFoRNIA.-The Califor-
mans have been running very largely into
debt, though the Constitution of the State
prohibits ary debt 10 be contracted which
shall swell the total amount of indebtedness
beyond 100000, unless The bills making
any further appropriations should be submit
ted 10 the people, and be ratified by them.
The amount of debt contracted by the Slate is
over three millions Of dollars, and all the ex-
cessover $500, 900 without The peoples ratif,
cation is by a decision of the Supreme Courl
declared TO be illegal. This decision affects
parties in New York and Philadelphia, where
The bonds OF the State are held, and it has
already seriously depreci lated the value Of
snch securities. The sentiment in Callor-
mia, SO far as the San Francisco iournals re :
fleet it, seems 10 be decidedly in favor of the
people sa nctioning and legaizing the debt.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-01-21

II The largest mirror plate ever imported
into The United States, has just been put up in
The bar room Of the st. Nicholas Hotel. The
plate is seven feet wide, eleven feet high,
and hall an inch thick. The original cost
and the cost Of importation was ST, 200; the
frame and putting up 5000; making alto
gether 81 400. ae.. ">t -"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-01-21
United states Senators.

Zschariah Chandler has been elecied Uni
ted States Senator in Michigan for six years
Ii, the place OF Gen. Cass. ..--..... ..
In Massachusetts Charles Sumner has
been reelected. ..........
In Maine Hannibal Hamlin has been elect
ea Tor six years, and Amos Nourse for The
short term. ....-.......,....-. .-......... ..
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-01-21
Amer the Traitors.

The Democrats of Minersrille held large
Indignation meeting in denunciaton o. Inc
recreasi members from Schuylkill
AtTremou' similar meeting was held.
The Democratic delegates who last fal nom
mated Lebo and Wagonseller are called 10
meet a, Poltsville in county coavenlion.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-01-21

w In the circrit couit, Cheuango Co.,
Illinois, John C. Dell, has obtained ayerdic'
Of fifteen thousand dollars agains. the -Gaiena
and Chicago Union Railroad, for damage at
public crossing, when neither bell was
,ung; nor whistle blown, nor speed SACKED
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-01-21

w In the Superior Court Of Connecticut,
on the 9Th inst, Two more verdcts were rem
dered against the New Haven Railroad Com.
pany for damages resulting from the great
disastet at NofwaIk. The amounts We're five
and -four Thousand dollars, iespectiveIy. In
the former case the man died OF bis injuries,
and in The SLATER The individual wss MANNED
fof liia,f sGU ssaia sc5y 6ef !. ~, > - ~
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-01-21
az The Erie Ci,v Bank has closed II.

w The Erie City Bank has closed lie
doors, owing, as some of its apologists very
lruthfully say, to the "heavy outside pres.
sure" This is one Of the banks created Two
years ago as belonging to the 'judicious in
crease" The Germantown Telegraph trusts
that The Legislature will be very careful how
il yields this session to similar Hpublic ne.
cessities" iofnew banks, sl5as,s
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-01-21

Snow SroRM.-on last Monday large
body of snow fell, but it was as light as the
cold, dense air and dfilled in miniature
mountains according to the whim OF The
wind. r.l..s
The cars aud mails have been delayed,
bp, IS nothing of interest for honest people
,ranspires at Harrisburg or Washington oui
sssders will not lose much.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-01-21

UEivxRsALlsrs As -WfTsEssEs.--The state
ment that the Supsens Court Of Noflh Cafo-
lima has confirmed the decision of Judge
Manly that members OF the Universalist
Church are incompetent to testify In conrls
of justice according 10 the laws Of that Slate,
/, q mistake. 8a5s5 sia fsiaA .I5-a Z
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-01-21

~We call the ion of our readers
N ,he proceedings of the Democratic Ciuo
a, Pot,syilie. They are significant, and show y,
Cha. The ratios w,to voted tor Cameron VII "'i'
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