davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-04-23

9etriebe11en Maldine tel9dfti9t
mar unb oa6 ;tpet 8rlper, Namens 81.
@oob uno 9. 8ppo, iit lei ccrlel<
ben befanben. 3ur6 pa5 &nalen elmer
Yeitihe, bic Elm fleiusr &nate i@man9,
murcen he Yferce ldeu> bic beicen Manner
9eristben urter bic Yrei1e uno murten IN
Teyen serl9nitten. Die Stiden per 2ei<
DE ~urcen oufselammelt uro nad @mitb's
5auie oeldoFt. Dieb erdblide greisni6
bat 5uei Tamilien III Sraler 1erlebt. j
Sn Cincinnati erlhpb ii@ 8ar<
tbplpm1us Dorm, 40 Sabre alt 8udz
pruder ypn prpfelion II. aus Deitmannsz
rieo> @iirttembern seturtia,
Gin &inci in 1iebeniabrtaer
@efan9en19aft. - SIM @inter
1852 70 ersdblt bic Newzyorfer Staat5<
3ettun9> fam cine arme teut1dc Tamilie,
Namen6 3immermann beitebenp aus
Gater, Mutter unc 4 &inoern> aus &eiz
&enba6 bei Mannbetm IN Mewz yorf an.
Sn Der @u6wanperer<5 erterae traf ttele!te
nit einem ebrli6 a%uslebenpen Garn1er
aus Newz5eriey 3ulammen> Der ii9 erbot>
ea5 cine &inc> Elm 8 jabri9es Macdem
al5 Dienlfmacden gu ii9 gu nebmen.
Der &ater> frpb cine Gorge los 81 iein
iber9ab Rem Treuoen pa5 &inp> na1sem
lebterer perl prpden, binnen 8 Ga9en unb
ipater ppn 3eit gu 3eit Ma6ri6t dber pelz
fen 8efuren gu 9eten.
Dieiem &erlpredm fam terlelbe aber
ni6t na9. Die Gltern> bic >pecer ben
Namen mod @obnurt ot5 Garmer5 wuBz
ten, bentibten iI@ Yer9ebli6, etma5 Don
t6rem &tnoe gu erfabren. Mu4 cine Muf<
forcerun9 in pen 3eitun9en ,par per9eten5>
ibr &tno par lup bliet Yerlpren.
Gnoli@ leBt> nad itebeu lan9eu Sabrett
1T e5 our@ einen ;3ufau ben troilpien
Gltern %selunsen> ben &ufentbalt ibre5
&inpe5 au9sutunciaafteu. Das Macz
9en er5ablt bab jener Garmer> Mamen5
5enry 8lum, fe nit na@ 5pQi8bur9 9ez
ncn>n1en unc bot ;a ben i9merten @rbeiz
ten an9ebalten babe. sic babe mi0eu
ei1en anceru Namen arnebmen; e6 lei il,
Yerbpten wprpe&> ben Gltern Nadrt9t
dber tbren Nufentbalt ;u seben, unp fl
iei uberbaupt 16limuer ais cine Stlapir
9ebalten mcrcen. Spdtcr 9elan9 IS ibr
;u entFieben unb iie fano enpli6 in &eD:
port Elm l1nterfpmmen, ppn 100 le NIT If:
ter Tamilie wieoer 5ulammen 9efl9rt wrr:
be. Der unmenld blum, Der 1ie fat 1ie:
ben SABRE lang it @efan9eni9aft 9ebal:
ten batte, fol- auf Dem Gpbtenbette lie9en
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-04-23

Dera9te Mann.- &ar;li@ bet@
ratbete cine beutl4e @ttttpe in New<Sr>
leans int 3. Difridt ibre,1 a@ten Gbe<
mann. Dieter pirb auseu,eit btbauert,
iabem man befIr9tet bab aud Ct gum
nnerlornen Soften" seb5re. S @atten RUBEN
IN anerifantf@em 8ebeut unb 2 in perbei<
u,atbli@en Grbe. - asas Ing
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-04-23

Gur@tba1tr unelIdsfall.
Sen Clayton, Saflanb 60, Mi@t9an,
bat i1@ Dor eiuisen 1aoen Elm l@nslad
.ereisaet, bur@ wel&es 3pet 8rdoer auf
cine entleBltde @etie tbr 2eben Serlorer.
Man fenut bic Details be6 @prfaus nod
nt@t ser1au ;.es f9eint, bab perrp @u,ttb>
Der int n5rbliden 1beil Der Stab ,ppbnt,
nit 9pl3(@neipen perusitelf elmer pur@
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-04-23

Sn @lbany bat cine brei=unb<breibi9z
Sun9fer einen &naben Don a9t>
;ebn Sabren perfla9t, neil ct fe perf ibrte.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-04-23
8ermii6te Na@ri@ten.

Gilenbabn in Minne1oto. -
Die eriten 20 Meilen per Npot &iyer Gi<
ienbabn in Minneiota iinb, am ]. Mai
9rapirt. r., r3E >.s.s
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-04-23

NQeini9eS oeutl9e6 Mbplelale : Sc 1dft
in
@alanterie< Il. &ur3maQren,
Gtablirt 1855.
Carl Sergio. Ib. &ubling.
&er8bp, &nblin9 S g.,
Snpurteure Spn beuti@en, fransUFlden uno ens~
lij1eu @alanterie< unb !3ur3paaren, nulfali-
I9en Snlrumenten, Spielraaren unb
WpIwaaren,
III, Sibz@o6ertrabe, Gde Dearborn,
Sreppe bod,
s / ., Sll.
@u baten ftets Eager BON t~pppelten unb ein-
faden @emebren, Sa9b- lltenIlien, Sid unb
Iai9enme fern aus ben belten ensliiden Babriten,
S9eeren, t3unbbit@en, aammcn, 8iirfen, @pie-
gel unt Spieeelelos. @roBeS enforcement in
@piella&en. 8lettiften> Yfei1en, @ielinen, Gut
tarren, Mccoroecn5> 6lDten> 0iolin> unb Guitar
ren<@ aiten, 8orbmaaren, @plenmaaren> ais
tpplene 8einfleieer, Saden unb @oden &C. &c.
l1n1ere Girma 1T bas einaiee @bolel ale- 5aus
in bielen 'Mrtifeln am bieigen plas unb bur9
aussebebnte 8erbinbuneen in Deutldlaub> Gns-
lamb unb Jranfriid limb mir int Stanbe, b~ielelbeu
gurtbeile au bieten, ME Nem-yprf 9duler.
@er3bp> @ublins u. g.,
40 III, Glib adertr., @de BON Dearborn,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-04-23
@i8, 1ebr Diel Sis!

Die un%ter3eidneten ma9en ibrsn &unten unb
benz Yublifum iberbaupt bic Mn3eise, baB ls ei-
men eruBen Gprratb ees belten Giles %einstiest ba-
Fen unb i'm Stanbe Tnb> alien Betelun9en NIB
renb bes san5en @cmuers prompt na93ufcmmeu.
r8ommet lae> bic ibr mibllelig unb btlaben
feb, un1er @is pirb eud erquden."
40 @ebr. Yettin1eu.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-04-23

WY 1VV W" IVY
3upiper ,&nb tpas lire pFt@t 1T, iu@ten
fe bur& weiie @eiese Der Mustreituns
bes l1ebtls @@ranfer gu 1eBen, III Der
5pfnuna, bas IN, b%armpnil&m 3uiam>
men.ptrfen ber Union bic &epublif int
2auf Der 3eit bas Mipl ,perre Der Inter
orldten unb bic Stdtte Der aQ9emetnen
Gretbeit. @ie iebr baben fie fi&> 70 bic
be%rpprra9enfen Staatsutdtn1er oer ipates
rem 3eit, Deuptratea {owobl mie @btes,
setdui@t! $50 Die 'Yrei1e frei 1T, fann
man bic &eitation nt@t tanren. GruB
Der Compromise erbobeu fi& balo I'M @on<
CRETE @ttmu1en, bic gum Ganatisnus 9e<
tetserte Stiuuer, 3u @unften Der @ufz
lbebune Der @tlaperei !; bod fe ttonnten
~ teinen. @eiultate tomn1er1 unb fe per<
'f@ouen in, ou9emeinen 5trtben> In aufz
2re4terba1tunB ber Union
i9lber bieits @trebe,n ,puroe iebra balb pa
aralt(rti bur@ bic bisunionifii4en Doctriz
men zines ,talentypuen4 Calhoun; 70 bab
Ibit 8anbe INNER loderer ,utroet1 tnc NIT.
per Standardization Yitree unb Ginfab>.
runs ber 8anfas 1lnb Nebrasta 8iQ cine
3Msitation be9aua1, beren Gplse, ben GGcrtz
beRaub ber l1ntpn bertits 3ur 9Ypotbefe
8eu,a&t' taben, a4'fze nd ant#=@ aa5 Z.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-04-23
9]rOEnrti9em &uub
@rpfes sic Sic
be5
0eut]6en QeIeDeretm8.

Der rDtutl4e 9ele=@erein" beabidtist> an
Yfnelen ein 9rtesS pic Sic auf benz 1drn BE-
tanaten YlaBe binter 5rn. &ice's alter 1ar,n at-
~aubalten. Scr grtras %belelben 1T gum 8aue bss
beutlden 9auies ~beitin,mt unb eiebt i9 ber Ser
Gin ber 5pfnung bin, baB bic relp, gereine uno
8ur9er ct. Youls bur9 1edt sablreideu 8elu9
bieie ee,neinniBise @a@e fprrern belfen.
4ObV DaS @pmite.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-04-23

Cuba frei!- New : Uprt ben
IS. Npri1. Die ta9lt@e rSun" beboup@
tet ba6 CUBA in bieiem Mu9eublide ldon
in poQer &epplutipn be9rifen 1ei uno pae
bic patrlpten 9erren rer Sage ieien. Die
n@un" bebauptet ferner> pab Once Mdr3
cine &n;abl cubaniider patrtcten bon
New<yort a%bie9elten, barunter siel einFubz
rei@e, jun9e @ubaner> bic ibr @aterlano
un1 jeoen prei6 BON Spaniets 9errl9aft
fret MAIDEN ppuen. Sbre 2anoun9 5pute
oas Signal elmer au9emei,en Grbebun9
>uerpen. Der l. &pril mar fir bas Inter
nebuen betimn1t. @. 81
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-04-23

Teuflt1@eGbot.-Der u@abolb
Snteuiseneer" ersablt folsenoe, beinabe
un9laublide 8rutalitdt zines @aters 9ez
gen lein eiaenes &tnp, SIN 6erbf 1857
par ba6 tleine Sinh zines 9epi0en Dm.
Soy franz unb batte bic game Na9t oez
i6rieen. Grib bieb Der @ater per dlteren
Eo&ter> nit &eill9 Geuer int Sfen arn1a=
den, u. al6 pa6 &tnp fortfubr Su ]9reien,
nabm er pa7elbe aus per @ie9e rib Jpn
bic &(eiptr berab uno bielt Is nadt iiber
pa5 %beupbernpe Teuer, bis bic 9aut be- =
ielten 8laien 9e3psen Bate. Grau unb
&ins wa9ten ni@t bteler Mibbanbluns
Ginbalt gu tbun, weilj er ie NIT @emalt>
t%bdtiofetten teprpbte, unb ieltt als oa8
&inb AT ben 8ranbwunben itarb, 9etrauz
ten i{e ni@t> Semanb etpaS bapon ;u ia
gen. neil Soy Seerobt Bate, ibrm bas
2eben gu nebmen, wenr ie IS tbdten. Grit
neultd, al6 Soy pe9en zines anbern Ser
sebens sefansen iab> jeis:en fe bic untbat
rem @eridte an. Soy >purpe btrlelben
ibertpielen unb gu IS Sabren 3u9tbauS
Yerurtbeilt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-04-23

NewzWprt II. Mpril. - Sn ber ia
tbplilden Stride AT ber AZ. StroBe entz
itanc 9etern Ntenp Teuerldrnt> inbem Elm
&orban9 in Teuer oeratben >pur> unp
Ser1ria6te eine lol@e Betir3un9> baB ii9
bic Nnwelcnpcn NIT grocer @ewolt na9
berSbire ordaSten. l1eber breibt9perl pnen>
bauptladli9 Trauen urb &tnrer, tpurpen
1@wer SerleBt. Mebreren &inbern >purz
ben Nrute unp 8eine 9ebroden, nebit an
bern 8%erlebungen> man 9laubt, bab einise
1terben tperpen.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-11-02

oil military operations, and was attached to
one OF the Connecticut regiments IT, New
Jersey. He was present in several battles.
and exhibited that patriotism and courage
which finally won for us civil and religions
liberty. Returning 10 Wyoming, he, with
his brothers, William and Robert Jameson
took part in the terrible engagement OF July
Sd, 1778 In this battle Robert was killed,
William was wounded, and John escaped
uniniured. William few months after
wards, was murdered by the savages at the
Buttonwood bridge, below Wilkes Barre,
and John was shot by an iddian near the
Hanover church, on the 9th of July, 1882
short time before the birth OF his daughter
Hannah the subject of this sketch.
The maternal grandfather of Mrs. pearce
was Major Prince Alden, who was grandson
of the Hon. John Alden, one of the Pilgrim
Fathers. Major Alden erected The first
dwelling in Newport township in 1772, on
the property now owned BY Col. Washing
ton Lee. His sons, Mason F. and John,
built the first forge in the Valley in l777.
In 1893, Hannah Jameson married James
Stewart, son of Capt. Lazarus Stewart, who
commanded the Hanover company in the
in defence of his country. In 1908 her
husband died, and she was left with several
small children whom she creditably reared
and educated, managing her affairs with
prudence and economy
She experienced religion in 1906, and
was receive d into the NJ E. Church by the
Rev. George Lane. Her mother was men,
ber of the first class formed in Hanover,
and the house OF the widow Jameson was
the home of the early Methodist ministers.
In 1919 she was married a second time
to the Rev. Marmaduke Pearce, clergy
man of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
well known in Ibis county for his clear and
effective disco
Mrs. Pearce was lady OF most genial
spirit and true piety. Her ready wit and
pleasing conversation drew about her many
friends and acquaintances in whose men,
ory she will long live, and her life continu-
ally exemplified the doctrines of christianity,
A few months ago she met with most dis
tressing accident, by which one of her
limbs was broken. She bore her sufferings
with wonderful fortitude and resignation,
and frequently surprised her friends by her
hopeful and cheerful words. When death
was approaching she mani tested no dread,
but on the contrary she viewed him as a
welcome messenger to relieve her Of her
earthly affliction and to usher her into the
rest prepared for the people of God. Among
her last expressions were, "All is we'll
God is good"
She was followed 10 the grave on Sunday
last by large circle of sincere and SORROW
ing relatives and friends.-Reco,d OF the
Times.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-11-02
TO CONSUMPTIVES.

The advertiser having been restored 10
health in lew weeks, by very simple
remedy, afIe: having snffsred Sc veral wear.
with severe LUNG AFFECTION. and
that dread disease, Consumpion,-is arx-
ious TO make known IN his fellow suf1trers
the means OF cure. To all who desire il he
will send cnp. of the prescription u-e,i
lffee OF charge), with directions Tor rrerar-
ing and using the same, which they will
find a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma,
Bronchitis, &c. The only OH 'cl OF the al
vsrti.sr in sending the prescription il 10
benefit the afflicted, and he hepes every
sufferer will Try hi- remedy, n II will cost
them nothing, and may prove blessing -
Parties wishing the prescription will please
address REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kings CO., N. Y.
October IS, IS59-8w.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-11-02
APPLE ORCHARD.
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE

II @ 4 &@ s. @ a q 0e
VNHE undersigned Executors of the Estate
= OF Henry Hoffman, deceased, will UffeI
al public sale at the House of George Bea.
YER, on the premises, on
SATURDAY, the 3D. day of December, neat
at O'Clock, p. m, the Farm belonging 10
the said estate, situate partly in Roaring.
creek township, and partly in Locust tow o. .
ship, Columbia county, containing
1875 A0lGES s. Gg lPlEROsS
strict measure, with division line run,
cutting SO acres and l0S pcrches in The
northern part, and II acres and / Is perches
in the southern part, all of which will be
sold separately or together, adjoining lands
of Henry Hoffman, jr.. Abraham Mepsch,
Joseph Beaver, Daniel Beaver, Judah
Cheriton, and others. About EIGHTY
FIVE ACRES are cleared land, and in a
good state of cultivation. The balance being
excellent timber land. There are erected
on the premises
Log House, Frame Barn,
and other onIbuildings, with an excellent
Well of water near the house. A Young
Apple Orchard is also on The premises.
This property is lying along the public
roads leading 10 Tamaqua and other owns,
affording all easy access 10 market, thus
making it a desirable situation. Conditions
made known on day OF sale by
LEONARD ADAMS,
HENRY HOFFMAN, jr. E1ee'a0f''
Roarinscreek, Nov 2, 1859.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-11-02
Traverse Jurors for Dec. Term, 1859,

Bloom-William Sloan.
Briarrreek-Mordecai Jackson, John FeS.
Ter, jr., David ShafT-r.
Beaver-Jusiah Ri'ienbouse WIN S.bne,f,
Callawissa--Reuben Rohrbach, Georges
Breisch.
Cenre--Jacob 9eulrr, John Zansr, Henry
Mover.
Fishi,ecreek-rhos. ]. Hutchinson Alley.
ander Cramer
Greenwood--Eli Msndenhall, Jonas Hay.
man.
Observation-Disclosures Heller.
Decentralization McHerry, George Get.
ty, Ephram McHenry, William T. Roberts.
Locusl-PeIer Helwig Aiam Marks.
Msdison-Joualhau Johnson, John Hem
dershoi.
Maine-Michael Grnver Seth Har man.
Mflin-Elisha B. Brown.
Mt. Pleasant-Wm. J. keller, Jno. Ale.
Oranec-John Keim.
Pine-isaac J. LYONS.
oaringcreek-Philip Cool, Ben. Wagner
Scnll-Petef Eui, Sllas +. Fowler, Alfred
Mood.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-11-02
164554 1885 I6397O 1928

PETERsoNs' COUNTERFEIT DETEcToR. Tt is
a startling fact that there never has at any
time, been SO many counterfeits and altered
bank notes in circulation, as al present, many
of which are SO we'll executed, as 10 defy the
closest inspection. Within fortnight Pc
tersons' Detector notices the appearance OF
ffiy one new counterfeits. Under the cir
cumstances it is imperative for every busi.
ness man TO have at hand asreliable detec-
tor, and such one is Petersons' The best
thing Isl 10 subscribe 10 the semi monthly
issue of Petersors' Deteetor, and thus get a
copy of it every two weeks. A new feature
has also been:introduced into:Petersons' De-
teclor. This is page of information on fl
nance, locally and generally, written ex-
pressly for this work by one of the least Wis
ionary, best informed, and most able, expe-
rienced, and practical monetary writers in
this country. 1t will be continued in each
number of the Detector and includes infor.
nation on trade, commerce, money, specie,
stocks, bonds, banks and railroads. The
general contents of the work are admirable
The price OF it semi-monthly, is only Two
Dollars year; or monthly, One Dollar a
year. We would advise all persons TO remit
the price of years subscription to T. B
Peterson g. Brothers, Philadelphia, at once
for il,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-11-02

WE learn from the Danville Democrat that
the new Rolling Mill, of William Hancock.
is rapidly approaching completion. 1t is
represented as being beautiful frame bull
ding. handsomely and substantially erected
100 feet long and rs feet wide The main
timbers rest on cast iron seats to prevent
rotting, and which adds much 10 theil
strength. The doors are hung on cast iron
weights, swinging on pulleys. The roof is
covered with slate. and the whole building
is TO be handsomely painted. The erection
of this building has been under the super.
vision of ]. X. Mitchell, upon whom reflect,
much credit as skillful aud ingenious ar.
chitect and builder.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-11-02
BLOOMSBURY, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2, 1850
BlackWOOd'S MagaZinc.

This sterling monthly publication for Oc.
tober has been received. II is, as usual,
filled with matter of the highest order. II
would not be an easy matter to put one's fin.
ger on dull number of this famous period
ical, and when we announce, as we do now,
the publication of new number, the reader
may look for at least one paper, the perusal
of which will be worth his while. We
have no intention or time 10 canvass the
different articles in the present issue, which
offer the usual variety; but we canno: re-
frain from calling attention 10, and soliciting
careful perusal of the abstract from CAPT
SPEKE's JOURNAL, in this and the number fol
September, giving the details of journey in
Central Africa, made by him in conjunction
with Lieut. Burton. Traversing districts
before ontrodden by the white man, that of.
ficer, having entered Afri ca on the east coast
worked up TO the nor,hward and westward
10 the mountains or Inc Moon, and in tnelr
vicinity has discovered vast lake or island
sea, TO which he has given the name OF
"Vicloria Nyanza," and which there is
every reason TO believe is the long. .sough,
Fountain of the Nile This Lake is situated
exactly on the Equator; and its position and
the formation of the country lend much prob
ability to the suggestion.
We canno: produce, nor will we pretend
TO, in this brief notice, Capt. SPEKE's arsu-
ment on the subject, but we must refer for
the details 10 the number ITSELF continu.
alton is promised, which will probably
throw still further ligh: on the solution of
this most interesting problem. An age
which has witnessed the discovery of the
two other famous geographical enigmas, the
mouth of the Niger and the North Vest Pas
sage, will certainly not much longer be baf.
fed by the few miles yet remaining 10 con.
meet the explorations Of the Nile from the
Norlh with the recent discoveries of travel.
lers pushing up from the South.
BLAcKwooD and the four REVIEWS are pub.
lished by L. ScoTT & Co., New York, and
can be had for $40, which is reasonably
low price for so good and large amount ol
reading.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-11-02
DIE D..


In Centre township, Columbia county, on
Thursday, October eth, 1859, PRlscILLA,
daughter of Benjamin and Maria Sitter,
aged about 10 years.
In Light Street, on Wednesday the 26th
ult., Mrs. elizabeth ENT, aged about "a
years. .t
In Beaver Valley, Col. CO., on the l4th
ult., WILLIAM F., son of John and Catharine
Getteman, aged ! year,.l month and 2I
Gays. :,
On the 21st ult., in Wilkesbarre, Mrs.
HANNAH PEARcE, widow Of the late Rev.
Marmaduke Pearce, in the 18th year of her
age.
Mrs. Pearce was born in Plymouth, Luz.
CO., September nth, 1882. She was des.
cended from the Jameson and Alden fami.
lies, who were among the earliest and most
enterprising of this Valley. Her father,
Lieut. John Jameson, erected one of the
first houses in Hanover township, in 1878.
In l776, during our Revolutionary struggles
he marched, as an officer of company of
soldiers raised In Wyoming, 10 the scene
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-11-02
JOSEPH HUCKELL'S
A I'm b rOtype g allery,
Abous the Republican O6iet

A0oUe he Repu6ftcan Office,
BLOOMSBURY, COLUMBIA CO., PA.
WHERE he INDUCES in all the improve
w menls for taking the latest style of
Improved Ambrotypes, Alelainotypes and
every other kind, together with
81 q 7 "a u O e. B A p ESe
which is great saving of postage in end.
ing pictures by mail. The Improved Am.
brotypes have been decided by tho best
Judges OF the art, 10 be the most durable
pictures now taken. They never fade or
change, and have all ,h4 boldness and
beauty that the combined effort OF nature
and art can produce.
.ALL KINDS OF PICTURES
Copied. Large or small-Ambrolypes in
serted in Pins, Rings and Lockets. Best
materials used, and all work warranted.
Pictures taken equally we'll in cloudy or
clear weather, excepting small children,
when light day is preferred. Avoid white,
pink or blue dresses. They are the most
unsuitable OF all colors for an Ambrotype.
V Likenesses taken for fifty cents, in
GLIDING cases. Nov. 2, ls59-Iy.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-11-02
Grand Jurors for Dec. re. nj, 1859,

Bloom-Joseph SharpIcss.
Btiarcrepk-ArchibaId Henry, John MARI,
William n Wo"din.
Beaver-J,hn S'neley. Samuel Gov
Cauawssa--Jarob Krelsh, William Er,ck-
baum, Samuel Thomas.
Fishinarreek-JnhnW Wennpr.
Franklin-J John L gIpf
Greepw ood-t:Iisha AIbpt son.
Henlock-David Wagner.
Jacksou-Peler Hodge
Locnsi-Cha'les Merz John H,rnrr
Msdi,on-Phineas Weiver Perry Chris.
tian, Isaac Whipple.
MI. Pleasan-Hiram Thomas, Andrew ).
keller.
Maine-Chares Michael.
Orange-John Neyhard.
Pine--Jacob Dreiblebis.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-11-02

The prisoners of the Harper's Ferry trag'
edy are pretty badly wounded, Brown and
Stevens being unable 10 stand without as
sistance. Brown has three sword slabs in
his body and one sabre cut over the head
Stevens has three ball wounds in his head
two liz his breast, and one IN his arm. He
was also cut on the forehead with rife
bullet, which glanced off, leaving danger
Gus wound. # is thought that all but Capt
Brown will make full confession.
1t is stated that Capt. Browns object ir
refusing counsel was, that if he had counse
he would not. be allowed to speak himself
and Southern counsel would not be willing
to express his views in the matter.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-11-02

DR.. D. H. B. BRowER has taken charge of
the Montour american, whilom his paper
We notice very little change in the paper,
more than it is worked little blacker. The
Doctor writes just as "iearless and free" as
in former days. He is the only man that
can keep up the american. He took her
just in time, as she was beginning to droop
her head. The american, under the present
editors control, has always been rather a
good newspaper, both general and local.
Well omit the terms.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-11-02

AMERICAN LEADER AND WoRKINGMAN's AD.
vocATE is the title of a new paper started in
Philadelphia by 7heophilus Fsks. We have
glanced over the specimen number and
found lis reading 10 be such as will interest
the Mechanic and Laborer; and we would
advise them n OF 10 hesitate long in making
up their minds to subscribe for it as they
would reap good benefit from their invest.
ment. Terms-single subscriber-$2 90
eight for SIS 90; twenty for $50 90; forty
for $50 90.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-11-02
S ALT! ALT!!

THE undersigned offers for sale ut his
residence on Third Street. Bloomsburg, an
excellent quail y of salt H. has on hand
good assortment OF The following kinds Of
sa't 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 articls of
Lake Plaster will be offered on the same
conditions. JOHN WHITENIGHT.
Bloom-hurs, Oct. 26, lS59-2m.