davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1859-10-14
IlasOlyent Notice.

Nthe District Court of the 18th Judicial District
i State of California, In the matter of the eti-
tion OF Richard Savage, an insolvent debtor. Pur-
suant an. order of the Hon Niles Sears Judge of
the said District Court, notice is hereby given all
the creditors OF the said Insolvent R. Savage to be
and appear before tbs Hon Niles Searls aforesaid,
in open Court, at tie court OF said couIt, in
the said County of Nevada the 18th day of No
vember A 1859. at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, of that day.
then and there to show cause, if any they can why
the prayer of said insolvent should bo granted
and assignment of his estate be made, and he be
discharged from his debts aud liabilities. in pursu
Of the statute in such made and provided
aud in the mean time all proceedings against said
insol vent be stayed.
T. 9 Witness my hand and the seal of said
~. o' court, this 10:h day of October A.
D. D., 1859. JOHN s. LAMBERT,
Per Jos. RoBERTs Jr., Clerk
Deputy Clerk.
A. A. Sarg gent, Atty. for Petitioner oct. 1T
The Nevada journal., 1859-10-14

RTfr best purifier Of the blood
Halls Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock and
Iodide Of Pttass.
The Nevada journal., 1859-10-14

or. Tno. P. Bulls
DEC iOkAL BAL AM-Ecr sale by
i Z r. SPENCE Druggist
HaiR Vt
The Nevada journal., 1859-10-14

NEW YORK, April 10th, 1883.
Inave anaiyseda sample of "Daly's Aromat-
ic Valley Whisky" and ind 1t to bela pure
article of fine favor. and without any deletcrious
admixture.
JAMES R. CHILTos. v. D. Chemist.
The Nevada journal., 1859-10-14

Burlington Iowa) papers please
copy.
The Nevada journal., 1859-10-14
Orleans Hotel,
ORLEANS FLAT.
1. W. CoNNoLY, Proprietor

HAvlNCtaken the above Hotel reftted and 70
Ii furnished It. 10 now reaay 70 aeeommbdate all
who may favor him with their patronage. He has
the best Beds to be found in the mountains. Per
having business at Moore's and Woolsey' .
Fiat viii find it to their advantage 10 make this
place their head quarters, being but q ShoSt dis
tance from these Flats. Stages leave this Hotel
every morning for a,f parts of the State.
Orleans F;... Ssrt 9, lt59.-tf.
The Nevada journal., 1859-10-14

Cod Liver Oil,
For sale by -
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-12-28
80 Acres and no Perches.
APP1,E ORCHARD.
KNICKERBOCKER MAGAZINE.
FIFTYFIF1H VOLUME

L. GAYLORD CLARK, DR.. Jas. o. MOVES, EDITORS.
fEHE present number closes the ihy-four,h
u volume ofthe KNlCKERBOCKER, aad
while we thank our patrons for their pas
favors, we shall strive 10 Increase their
number by redoubled care ami effort in ev-
cry department Of the Magazine. We ex-
pect in our next number 10 be able to
announce series ol articles on Popular
Astronomy. by the most distinguished wri.
ter upon that science in the land. "Slories
and Pictures" Of the Hudson will be COM
pleted during the year, and the Two volumes
will contain the best sketches, tales, PONIES,
elc., that can be procured for The entertain
ment of our, readers.
PRE- UNI FOR 1860.
To order TO increase the already large cir.
culalion Of The Knickerhocker, we publish
this month a splendid line engraving of
Frilh's picture Of "Merry- Making ia The
Olden Tim es," which We shall present ex.
clusively 10 the SO subscribers to the Maya.
zine for 1850, whether old or new. The
subject represents the pasiimes of our an.
cesIors, and is eminenily Of genial, do.
nestle, character. The plate, engraved in
England at an expense Of $4,000 dollars, IS
entirely new, measures twenty y.five by
nineteen and half inches in size, contains
thirty. nine figures, and is beyond compari.
son the finest work of the kind ever offered
as premium in This country. The ensra.
uings are richly worth SO a piece, and will
be sent 10 our subscribers for 1860 in the
exact numerical order in which their So
subscriptions are received al lhs office of
publication, the first impression always be-
ing the best. We expect that every patron
of the Knickerbocker will avail himself OF
our munificenl offer; as we give Sc in re-.
turn Tor 80, our mail subscribers must in.
close twelve cents extra in stamps, 10 pre-
pay postage on the engraving, which will
be sent Them in strong paste board tubes
Persons wishing TO have the KnIckerbocker k er
Tor one year, and The Engraving gratis, have
only TO send as The names Of fiys SO suo.
scribers and stamps (i560.)
TER MS:
twenty hve cents per number or SO per
annum, in advance Two copies IS; three
|'copiss So. The postage on the Mag aazine
twenty Tour cents per aDnum) to be paid
in oil cases at The office where il is rec eived.
To every 80 subscriber for 1850, including
Twelve cents extra in stamps, will be sent
Tree OF postage, a copy of the new and
splendid engraving of "Meny. Making in
the Olden Times" Whoever shall send Us
the names Of five SO Subscribers, and
stamps, ($l5.6O.) will receive the Knicker-
booker for year and The Engraving gratis.
The Knickeibocker is furnished to teach
ers, Postmasters, and all periodicals, al the
cluo-raie Of 80 year. Booksellers and
Newsmen will learn The price per hundred
elc., on application 10 The publisher.
Agents are wanted in every part Of the
country, 10 canvass for the Magazine and
Engraving. Back numbers and bound vol.
umes on hand.
JOHN A. GRAY, Publisher,
16 & ls Jacob Street, New York.
December IL, 1859.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-12-28
STARTLING, BUT TRUE!
MAKE WAY FOR THE NEW PHILOSOPHY.

1t is the weakness ofsmall minds to re jeci
new systems, simply because they are start
ling. They forget that apples had been drop
ping tG The earth for 5000 consecutive years
under The noses of philosophers as we'll as
fools, before Newton deduced the theory Of
gravitation from the fall of pippin. Is
there anything irrational, Ihen, in suppos.
ing that Thomas Holloway, man of deep
research and strong practical intellect, may
have discovered and applied successfully
the natural antidotes to a large proportion
OF human diseases Let it be remembered
that for many years this indefatigable stu
dent, shrouded in the fumes Of his labora-
tory, was engaged in pharmaceutical expe-
riments, all directed 10 the great object
which he claims 10 have attained. Nature
is strict custodian of her mysteries, and
only discloses them when enforced by i'll
domitable energy and perseverance. While
the disciples of old and effete medical the
cries were following the beaten track OF
routine, he struck out a new path, and
founded new system of treatment. What
has been the issue Ask the world, for
nearly half its inhabitants have endorsed
his remedies. Besides the name that au-
then,icates his Pills and Ointment, it may
be said that the broad seal of public appro.
val is affixed to hem, and that tho cer,f.
cate of their infallibility bears upon its face
every written. language in existence. Sim
pie facts are the only admissible testimony
in matter which involves health and life
and the facts that 60 to establish the cura.
tive properties Of these preparations are
overwhelming. OF the sufferers from dys.
pepsia, liver complaint, debility, scrofula,
and almost every species OF offebrile, cutan-
eous and glandular disorder-"a multitude
that no man can number" have cordi.
ally approved them. Surely, those who
have recovered under the operation Of the
medicines, are the most competent judges
OF their virtues, and we acquiesce without
hesitation in their decision,-Lesds "Mer.
curry"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-12-28

CONGRESS- The House on last Saturday
made no progress towards an organization ;
and il is now evident that the struggle will
continue until after the holdays,-the Re
pubicans hoping 10 derive advantage from
the absence of number of members who
cannot be induced TO vote for MIR. Sherman.
The number voting on Saturday last was
but 206; Sherman receiving 100, and the
balance scattering. The last intima,ons
were iha, the Presidents Message would
be sent into the Senate yesterday. the 9Th,
provided a quorum should be present In
relation 10 the Clerkship the last accounts
report that their is an increasing disposition
among The members 10 re.elect Mr.. Allen,
the present Clerk The chances for John
w. Forney are poor
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-12-28

THE contract division Of the general Post
Office Department, is now engaged in prepa'
rations for the annual lettings of mail con.
tracts, which will take place in the ensuing
spring. The regular section this season
comprises routes in Maryland, District OF
Columbia, Delaware. Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, and Ohio; besides which, the mis-
cellaneous services in every State and Ter
ritory of the Union, which was deferred by
the failure OF the postal appropriation bill,
will be disposed Of. The time 6xed for the
reception of proposals is until o'clock, P.
NJ, March 3lst, and the entire results are
TO be declared by the oath of April This
will be one Of the largest lettings ever held
in the Department.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-12-28

city of Pittsburgh, and one may well won.
der that he had not word TO say for the
poor deserted Tariff, and The interests OF
the great community in which he lives
That his mind is somewhat preoccupied
with the question of repudating the bonds
OF his county we are quite aware, but still
there should, one would think, have been
some room for thought about the other
greater interest. But The truth is, and this
is the serious moral 10 be deduced from
all this, that Abolition and Anii-Slas.
very agitation is engrossing. 1t crush
es out all other considerations. The
Republican leaders are determined to
make but one great issue, and have flung
down the gauntlet o! defiance 10 doubling
friends as we'll as TO open foes, and the
sooner the advocates of a moderate and
reasonable Tariff understand this, the better
for them.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-12-28
Agricultural Convention and Lectures at
Yales College.

II i, propesedto have what may be ter.
med grea, agricultural "protrac,ed meet
ing" at Yale College during the present
Winter, 10 last throughout the whole month
OF February. The exercises are 10 consist
of lectures by leading reliable men, eminent
in the different departments Of agriculture
horticulture, stock raising, etc. About 80
lectures are provided for,-two 10 four each
day,-sach Lecture to be followed by con.
versational exercises, questions, lectures,
and discussions. Twenty or thirty gentle.
men, we'll known in agriculture, beside.
the Professors in Yale College, are engaged
to take part in the exercises as lectures and
teachers, while numerous other eminen,
sgricul;urists and horticulturs,s have ex.
pressed their intention to be present and
partici pate in the discussions.
Among the lectures are Lewis T. Allen
Cassius M. Clay snd Francis Rotch, on Cat
tie; Sanford Howard and DR.. CULVER, on
Horses; c. L. Flint and others, on the Dali
ry; the Hon. Marshall P. Wilder, DR., C. w
Grant, Messrs p. Barry ard R. G. Pardee
on Fruits Professor Porter on Organic
Chemistry; PROT S. w. Johnson on Agricul.
tural Chemistry; Prof B. Silliman, ir., or
Meterology; J. Stanton Gould on Grasses
and Irrigation; Judge French on Drainage ;
Joseph Harris on Cereals; Prof. Brewer on
Commercial Plants, flax hemp, tobacco
etc. y G. B. Emerson on Forest Trees ; DR.
Comstock os Fish Culture; Donald G. Mitch.
ell (Ik Marvsl,) on Rural Economy.
The whole is 10 be free, except the nom.
inal charge Of say ten dollars or less to
meet the necessary expenses Of lectures
and other incidentals. The occasion will
doubtless be one of great Interest TO cult
vators generally, and call together large
attendance from all parts Of the country -
Inquiries with reference to this project may
be addressed 10 Prof. John. A. Porter, New
Haven, Conn.-Agrieuhuisis.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-12-28

DAsTARDLy OUrRAGE.-On Saturday even.
ing last, about 6 o'clock, young man, Ad.
am Leby, OF Harrisburg, was knocked down
and robbed of his clothes, lin the street, by
three negroes, or white men disguised in
masks. After the villains had stripped the
,oung man Of all his clothes they carried
him TO a steep embankment and threw him
over it, which was some twenty feet high,
and nearly perpendicular. For some time
he could scarcely move his limbs, so com.
pleiely paralyzed were they with the ex.
treme cold and the effects of severe bruises.
He is doing we'll under The circumstances
No clue has ye. been found that would lead
to the detection OF the perpetrators.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-12-28

SCENE IN AN EDIToR's RooM.-The AL.
toona Tribune has the following
Obhging PaTon-Now want you just to
put in little local notice of my new stock
will youf
Ediior-of course, how many lines will
you havei
Paixon-Oh suit yourself. You know
where my store is and what it is.
Ed,for-But our charges are fifteen cents
line, and il you will say how many you
want, there will be no difficulty about il
hereafter.
Patron-What do you expect to charge
for it | don't want TO aipertise, only want
"puff." You. don't charge for them, do
you?
Editor-Not if you will allow me to come
to your store and walk off with whatever
please 10 take without charge. Will you
agree TO that
Exit Patron in rage, with a great big
flea in his ear.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-12-28

TIE members of Congress will be obliged
TO GO through the holidays without cent of
money, unless the House make Speaker
The law authorizes the members 10 draw
the three quarters salary, or about twenty
two hundred dollars each, and their mile
age, on the first day of the session. But it
also provides that their check should be
signed by the Speaker The Sergeant at.
arms has advanced above $4,000 The
whole amount due to The members is a
million of dollars
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-12-28

Hollo,cay's Ointment and Pills, the best
Remedies in the Union for Diseases OF the
Skin.-The youngest son OF MIR. Edward
Wright, of Aberdeen, Mississippi, had the
misfortune 10 be afflicted with a most ma
lignant disease OF the skin, which rendered
the child's life one of misery and suffering
AS the mother had tried every remedy hke'
ly to benefit him without receiving the de-
sired resolt, she became ultimately worn
out with trouble and anxiety in The matter,
and was lamenting the same 10 friend,
who recommended Holloway's Ointment
and Pills, which the mother commenced
using, and by persevering with the same ior
six weeks, the child was completely cured.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-12-28
A Homestead for $40.

A Homestead for One Hundred Dollars -
Also, Homesieads for $1,000 and over, siiua-
ted on aac near Rappahannock River, above
and below Fredericksburg, in Virginia.
A new Town, called Rappahannock, has
recently been laid out, in Culpsper county,
in the mids. of The Gold Region-of Virginia,
surrounded by Mines and Mining Compa-
nice; and Farms and town lots in alternate
divisions or shares, can now be had for q
"mere song" simply TO induce settlement
in this desirable region. 1854, 300 worth of
land is to be divided amongst purchasers or
given away as an iEducemsni TO come on
and make Improvements, and the land is OF
ths most imp,ovable qualities. Many have
already settled and scores OF others are com.
ing. Good farming land. in tracts of any
size 10 suit purchasers, can also be had al
from $40 10 SEQ per acre, payable in easy
quarterly insiallments. Unquestionable Il
ties will in all cases be given.
TAgenta are wanted everywhere 10 sell
these lands; liberal inducements will be Civ
en. For particulars, address
F. BAUDER, Land Ag',
Pon Royal, Virginia.
Or SAMUEL T. EAST, Agh,
Espylown, Columbia co., Pa.
December Ia, l869.-l0w.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-12-28
STAR OF THE NORTH.
- sEasssl g sSss -
ssSSSSs -
WIN. II. JACOBY, EDITOR.
BLOOMSBURY, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 2S, 1859.

ATTENTION I'VE have sent bills, by let
ter, 10 many of our subscribers TO the STAR
OF THE NoRrp, who are in arrears for one
year or more and as yet, have received
very few remiitances. We earnestly desire
that prompt attention should be given 10
them, as we are much in need of money to
meet our payments
Our Collector will renew his visits upon
those patrons in arrears, up Fishingcreek
and in that vicinity, in the course of few
days. We hope they will be ready 10 meet
his demands.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-12-28
Administrator's A Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters of
Administration on the estate OF Cathariue 9
Herb, late Ca,harine Kline, Of Lower Ma.
hontongo towp, Northumberland county,
have been granted by The Register of North.
cumberland county, 10 John Kline, residing in
Snyderlown, Northumberland county, and
George Kline, residing in Locust township,
Columbia CO. All persons having claims
or demands against tho estate of The dscs-
dent are hereby requested 10 present them
for settlement, aud those indebted will
make payment Immediately to
GEORGE @ ~ KLINE, Ad"''.
Locust twp, Dec. Z, 1859.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-12-28
Daring Robbery and Attempt TO Commit Arson

Night before last, girl named Mary Toy
effected an entrance into the residence OF
Mr. Leonard Kramer, in Second street be-
low Chestnut, and gathered together quite
large bundle of various articles, with the
view 10 their felonious abstraction. In one
Of the rooms she exchanged her wardrobe,
which was somewhat dilapidated, for that
belonging to one Of Mr.. Kramer's daughters,
after which she went 10 the cellar, and leis.
urely regaled helselt upon a quantity of
pies, bread and butter, &c. As the night
was uncomfortably cold she returned 10 the
kitchen and made a fire in the stove, and
then took re.survey of the several rooms
OF the house in search of valuables. Arr.
wing in one of the rooms, she discovered a
bed, and our lady feeling somewhat oppres.
sed By the drowsy god, Morpheus, very
coolly reclined her wearied limbs upon the
inviting sheets and enjoyed refreshing
nap BY the time she awoke daylight was
beginning to make its appearance, and
having none of the sluggard in her DISPOSE
ton she sprang to the floor with commend
able alacrity, and smooihed down the bed
as il TO remove all traces of its having been
occupied. Her next achievement seems to
have been the most criminal of all, though
fortunately the least succ ccessful II was
nothing more than deliberate attempt 10
set fire TO the house At length she began
to hear the steps of people moving about
the lower rooms, and quickly making up a
bundle of the stolen articles, she sought TO
make her exit from the house. In crossing
the balcony, however, with this view, she
was detected and recognized by daughter
of Mr. Kramer, who instantly raised the
alarm, and the girl was arrested by Mr..
Kramer. All the stolen articles were re-.
covered, and believing the girl 10 be insane,
Mr.. Kramer permitted her 10 depart, with
a serious injunction, however, not 10 trouble
the neighborhood again with her presence.
The girl departed IN sullen mood, evi-
IDENTIFY not satisfied with the interruption.
Subsequently it was ascerained that previ-
GUS 10 visiting MIR. Kramef's house, the girl
had stolen q number of articles from the
adjoining houses. She is evidently dan
gerous person, and should be looked after
Patriot and Union, Harrisburg.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-12-28
GOdey's Lady's Book
R cd II q e3 o d .

III is NOT a luxury, but necessity"
The unanimous voice Of the ladies OF
America, and the public press throughout
The United States, have pronounced Godey's
Lady's Book "not a luxury, but necess-
ilY," in every we'll regulated household. It's
receipts, patterns, needle-work, aod instrue.
iions are all invaluable 10 the housskeeper,
and family will save twice the ,.rce OF
the Book in year in domestic economy.
SIXTlETH & SIXTY.F FIRST VOLUMES;
and The Thrlie,h year of its publication by
The came publisher. This volume will con-.
tain 1900 pages of reading matter, 81 pages
of Music, IL coIoEed steel plates, containing
Mt least so figures, Ii steel engravings, 100
wood engravngs, 7S0 articles by the best
authors of America; and all these will be-
given in 1860, al prices Tor which you can
see in The following extremely low club
rates :-One copy, one year, SO. Two cop.
les as. Three copies Sc. Five copies aud
one 10 the getler.up of the club $40. Go.
dey's Lady's Book and Arthnrs Home
Magazine both one year SO so. Godey's
Lady's Book and Harper's Magazine both
one year $+ so.
This is the only Lady's Book in America,
and il has attained astauard which no other
periodical in This country has ever reached,
and which the best of Them envy. Fo:
twenty eight years il has been looked up to
as the criterion by which almost all other
Magazines have been ushered inIo exist
ence but no one of them, in public opn-
ion, was ever as good as the original.
We select the following few names from
amongst its numerous coniribuIors:-Mar-
ion HarIand, Mrs. Meta Victoria Victor,
Mrs. Alice B. Haven, MIS-. Mary w. JAM
| vrin, Mrs Lucy N. Godfrey, Mrs. Virginia
F. Townsend, Mrs. S. J. Hale, I. S. Arthur.
and Rev. Fl. Hastings Weld.
Club subscribers will be sent 10 any post.
Office where the subscriber may reside. In
remilting procure draft If possible if not,
send notes but let il be malier only
known 10 yourself the fewer you let into
The secret, the more certainty there is of
your money coming 10 hand Be CAREFUL
and pay all postage. Address,
L. A. Cooley,
32s Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
December II, 1853.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-12-28

LAsD FOR SALE.-In our advertising col
umns it will be seen that the Administra
tor, SOLOMON NEYHARD, of the estate OF Ben
jamin Hayman, deceased, will offer at pub
lie sale upon the premises, in Orange twp,
on Saturday, the 2ist day of January next,
a tract of land containing thirty acres and one
hundred and ten psrches, partly improved,
with dwelling house upon it and young
apple orchard. 1t will be sold cheap for
cash or paper with approved security.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-12-28

The HARpER's Ferry INvEsTiGATIos.-The
Special Committee of the Senate appointed
10 inquire into all the facts connected with
John Browns foray have subppnaed Judge
Army, of Kansas Mr.. Conway, Congress-
man elect from Kansas Augustus Waltles,
editor of the Kansas HeroH Of Freedom ;
Captain Montgomery, one OF the Kansas
free State border ruffian leaders; G. P
Lowrey, at one time Adjutant General of
the free Stale forces of Kansas DR.. Howe,
of Boston Mr.. Sanborn, of New Hamp.
shire, and Gerrit Smith.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-12-28
S ALT! S ALT!!

THE undersigned offers for sale at his
residence on Third Street, Bloomsburg, an
excellent quality of salt. He has on hand a
good assortment OF the following kinds OF
salt which he is prepared TO sell cheap for
cash or grain al the market prices, at the
very lowest terms retail and wholesale
Lake salt. Liverpool ground Alum, Fine,
Coarse and Dairy. Also, good article OF
Lake Plaster will be offered on the same
conditions. JOHN WHITENIGHT.
Bloomshurg, Oct. &c, 1S59-2m.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-12-28
Auditors Notice.

Estate Of Frederick Weaver, late of Benton
tosDnship, Cotu mbia county deed.
THE undersigned Auditor appointed By
the Orphans Court Of the County Of Colum.
bia, TO audit, settle, adjust, and report dis
uibu,ion among The heirs Of tho deceden,,
of The fund declared by the decree of the
Otphau's CouH, on the eighth day OF De.
cember, A. D. 1859, 10 wit: The sum ol
Eleven Hundred and Fifty-lhree dollars nd
twenty-five Cents to be in the hands OF
Jesse Coleman, Adm illustrator Of the said
Frederick Weaver, will attend al his office,
in Bloomsburg, on Thursday, the Second
day Of February, A. D., 1850, 10 fulfill The
duties Of his appointment, when and where
all the parties interested, may attend If they
think proper. ROBERT F. CLARK,
Bloomsburg, Dec 81, lS59-4t. Audtor