davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-15

CIEAgFD
sAxt ssrsi. ora ssrsr Reported yesterday, Cole Ssw
ARRIVED
sss.sAy ntsA lsr asss.s, I1ysrpocL ssgs 10 VI Hal.
~ rs.sai ksa.n, Rrs.a, : asy. WIN railroad iron.
sSs Irrss- zsr~s. sasssrasa SGT "a .as go. Z Ss~
Yea 9.o % Ia me. ~ sac hon ~ spose saig knersa
MA Avse ~ sssoa sao~, so-on. a.ya win as,ea.
MD Aay1s,s or, Bouu, sa.ys IN ballast % mater.
ssss ssssors.. brown. Bu-oa. Day. IN Sanss 10 mas
IN =. y~n 90 Ne. s.sforn Hsxs. x.lsrs SEQ, a
s. lon y. .poss DaaA ssss, from Bahia f@ iodos. =
k.,s co. v csssss. Ha.fss xs.ssrsa sep, o. win saxlr
M or.ass. rsiansH. S.uvAs 10 asys wsA sugar ar.
s.sx jssss % IA a.s ~ 90 % - ssass sars la
Boz cysses SsrS. Baus. s.usus. M = aay. .aA Dlss
srf Asreos Or, a.las. Husey, M. 10 aays -aA
irs q s.ss N, oOa. L.xa cs. u asy.. STA ssal
Nc o,sn., 1sr nurpsy. LaxNn. ca aays ~ia s,sl .
~ Asss = resao csr xuss,s r.ar. 10 aays -tA ss.i.
Sy q hsyss. s,,. ylsrsas w~as~. ~. 10 ss.'
W. IAsrsass BaruA fr.nsna. 10 ssys vts plsasr % 9
ma i.sy. ssu.Aer w.rsAAn ssAvs "a sauas y m~.
IN E,ss or, o.sasa rrs.'as-ss. A.y. = san.~ ~
. =. 3: s ~. ~ VS. sss. c -: -
s:s M zss 1ss, rssis. "a ,oaa Ne ay. an l.a.
~ versa mr. Area ,ouAss - asys -1s a--. 70
80 vss.,ss ca. cssgrsn. Hrsr~ ", ~ ssys ~
- > Hai.. oasiiss wa-,sr.. sc. - az. ".
IT, . - ., s.s - as = Z. $3.50 - 's
=: As sSs. .f sl,, w1 s ., g.
s., All: ., ssi sss r.',s.. 49, Ne - $1,000
- ssssqs. y ..ss,.. s...sss. ! a.y.
s: Es:s n sss. sS As" 5s s.-f sa'
s 49, s. s.sf s.sS s.sss is.s.
~ ElmlrA clAss ual.s asy.
=: s s:::s s;s s:a.; s:: 49, : .'
=: zis:% ,,..;ss.' ;s:..s: s.s,:.a sA.m
=: -: ~: iSs:s; y.si;:: s.s-si s.sr
49,; Si s.:s $3.50 -. : -.
~ N: -, -: i e. !: Co.,
sS,; 6Ts.sy spss, n = 40, .,sss, ara,
- M RcssSsss slss,.s.. sss: .. AIs~-y.
- Hssss tss 'ss sss s assss..... sl.s.
- c c ns: sss:'t a, sssa ~; ;
- ycss. 6 CO., ssa::s r.ss.. ,sa'a
- s.ss:s; ss:ss s,. :s:.s; ss.c
nj ;s N.Y.; 80 y. sss s:;
ecks 0ss Nsssos. osbcsn, New La.dcr, iasrl
ecAr BALLOON. IAmphaw, few HAsen. dAy~
~ AryA, Morris, Hosaerset dAyA
aeAs LAZY Ada0a DAvta HonesuS< Aayu
scAr TeSAs, Chambornn. Norwrh for Randcn.
scAs vcaas Bscoka sag Harb~ fS p~is-Arv cy
s!oop b!artsnee Reynosas rroyitsncs. dAys
Shop 1hcAe Island Remington rrovtdeace, days
0oInes pshwArs. OAnno. PhilAkeiphA
s:: :; s E:::s; j Are. f $500, s::.'
BELOW.
80 Henry OBr,eu
uAsa ONmhstdge from NaiaxA
bsis LYDIA Frsncis from CArdsasaAn BY ss&ntsg Yku.
w during ~ lay ~, vsry sross VIII rSl.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-15

e~ls ~ ~rtcu il
sAvAsA, BAHAMAS Asr 80 o. -sass
n1wvmzo- ffuD zee ysst M svsv1ne assaa IN ana
- &c. - ergs SEQ osisans ~ f.vsIs LA y.
.Is1f.vss-yeY A.. zoe M, ssr~.S = r.,.aa lss
ssrvAg = ne- rws %
rsvsss = see ScsS isAl
~ Trxn xs~ f,rs Ca -, srrfs4na hawsA~ SiA
usrssrxs-r ns~ fsss Coz assAsa>s Ne al u sAeh
GsssAs-prss Ssw frvs frr Havana xs~~Nn ~, %
- arxsv~ ~ ever
pUe@ ~ seoss dHa~- f~i susaAy - ~sAsssrs VII
aNl hse1sf, frua seu 1viasna Waen astes
TAI ktnAsg 81 icAve New orieAls ths
40 srssssA
<H gs&ag~ asS ksaws se'snf ~ Ne Nss foKx HxxAID
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-15

-
A PARTY WISHING TO ADOPT A healthy AND
- vigorous male infant week old DO address
ing J. ", station ID Pcs9 o0oe, n. Y.
A. P.-THE LADY WHO CALLED IN SIXTH AVE
"A. Friday evening. the 18th inst and left .
With lady, signed A. p win please call 10 and
sh~ proof that bs deceived by the whom
the Addressed She need CALI
believes not 70 blame aud win be I, advantage
YOUR FRIEND.
IIrIKN- CALI. ON MARY As SOON As CONVENT.
Ill eul. III you his, let know. %. MAZE
yDIA BOARDMkN, WIDOW OF JAMES BoARDNAN
IL requested send her address boz 2l3 Posi
Nee York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-15

PRINCE OF WALES.
=: w: = sSsH: p IN n:
ps soaa Dsy street. :, 70 osss y. an. nd poo
FRO s. y " .s.s .::i:: .z ~
r.. " va . .s: u. g 80 ss:. ssss.
49,. s:y -ia s..s S- fo.s, az
80. .. a.s's s' =, ? !ss,,. sssiss
's.s i. -, 49, ss sssaras sSs fie2- We.
fs.. as r-gs SEA :. =. s..gsss. GOO IN Ss:
THE FIREMES.
A~ouAIos o. .xEsrr yIs.sss-,gs sEsaul
r...asI .'s' Oct 70 Hes rS s,s y ,.ssss's
o. " wssrrr. sscr..rg -"
srEAMDoArs
Eoa rsIresrosI, yans ryrr sry,s- ,r
.-, s..ss,, w.sns.i.y .s4 rr.asy q 10
90 oosnes whh ssasanes. Hoa~ioaie snd ssS HAYES
TOO LArE roR CLAssIFIcATroN.
A nAsssosr.r. yrssl.Hsp sur Q, Rooms
- ~. s~s's. .,-sI- sss~s' sa,..si. for s.nusnsa
800 -as S~rd xSpis q 10 as soursssAsA ''fsse
BOD. =. !. .s..1.s..s "a sssa i q sd %
S~ -. ke ~. |. a. so.ra.rs. -
poAsp N saooxtvs-Ar xIvarx .niLy, occu
ID gFs9 ~~~iI farn~ h~d has~ within I've minus
ssa - u seusA snt Va sress f.sr-s ODER gl-ss.n'
40 80 forsMkis The tw0 fnmrrs
" 49, snert~vs ssss~ Aear~s - Congress srees four
fruwn nsnry
CsAsssas AsArsonrLD Agcy r. ~ n.... s-...
a~ss-v, 90 = r~s~ ssa~r'AA Les. 4. Inc %,
s-s.fn 80 - = rssa< Asrsa.. q v~res.~s q -
~, ue - hps.s sf~sA 3. - IN az $500
sasl = o~~s - far~nra ~ srafs s.ers hss5. y,
fra-g a go Sire, eneaAs<tna ~ &fM csss fs.s -
- 80 $3.50 go =, ~ r,sa s.s "a 4 ~, ss>
- rRiDrNir1 l. vrffR. Kss~'~. n
ou-ov rms wf0ur oy rHs FALL 70 rHn
Ia r~<~~ "a 80. wter ~ hs ty~re H~tss ~ ~t~-en
9of4 afsn~lNt VIA bte ~ fTeen
~mMu x&Aox sa.msFNa snd seal. sdshe rtAsfd VI ~
rsAS 90 "a F.lnrs - -. - We, fstfth ereet
~ orru-rBw srvBxss oY Tbs yArnxs MsINEw
IN v~mnsrMar~ nRnsft &rwsY relassei - - ~ Ihsr
ksa - nj ass~m@ a. wcuts,i srsrnoon oet ~
- asi~s " 80 s~u6 ln~ fae~rs ~ NJ a~ee.~i
tsssk~r ktw.re i.ssns-I 4 m-snres 80 s.@cr
wpwn u ctRxg, fttHi@aA
$500 ~a.sggs. ss~- sAes ns~el-s,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-15


sonlix, os,,-sr.ip s-s.snxa. csst. ursrpsoa ca
H.KsLEnfAD. Ovs iI--ASr ar ss- Isr-y. rAr.as
Nsw oRiskss. ga s-Arr a-a-.slp ornss 30.
iscsse 80 as..esses se,r. Ai.ss.e pta.r.-. Hs.vr
Asssasr~. rsssrssn. fsHssss "a sns sls&rus. ~ssss
fs..ss :. -. ~ .slp. xas y or's,-. .sa s....x.
sfwsss, o. a. .l,. ~ s, y ~ 80 s--.-S..
Y. IaA. nver Neff 5000 ,Nses. 80 - s~@ss~.
n ss. w. 49, = =. s'ss. , -.
~. 49, =. 80. 80 -. r.s, $780,. .ss 800. 10.
,srtsrrssy =, 49, 80 &c = -. g. IT,
~ nas 500 -. 80. - a, ~.~r.a
s..s - t 49, -. ~ $500. 1891 49,
hs-. w. Fr,sa ,si~ =. $3.50. .@s y. es.s Sc
; tsss' tx. NJ 80 80 49, ss a.; 40. $50 49,
"a. .s A., ; ss::: r,.' r ~: =. -: . ~.
oess ys:s,'sss. Scr. -. r'.s~s r.. -. -,
~ ~ si.s .as ss.as- srss 49, !. ~ ~
va fs a. nstus~-. sya k..ss-,s,@- I. e-.- AZ
, Ss it,s = 80 :s - s 60. - 80 -.
:,s =, -, "a. la. &c; Z. =: We
::s::; !, : :: =. =. ). : s ~ =
m.ss, nsr. $500 81 =, ssff $50 s.n-, ss &C.
De- b:s1 s.g,s e. - rs i 81 1--we. ss !. .s.
sH ss =. i. -.. ~. : 80, ~ -
.,ss a.. s,... w :. 100. s.
rqw g :. rs<sSssLL $500 80 A. 81 800 ~
sss sse.' = ss-sss, s..in. csrss... SEE. -.
80 .. ~, sss 80. 80. 1850 .s sss ~
f.sa.s p..ssgs.t ~ y,.a.s ~. 1865 - - - as
.s a. .sss, 5000 - . sr-sa ''. . ,
rslAssens, sSse&~a. n-A~y. -, 80 B.fsn- s~a ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-15

AN 1850 ~ Nfttt AAFF
noriigc, Hgxes pAl,Adelphla;
q. eptdre, Arey, C-iix. lAcob
RON Nexburypor-; baTka On-
sor, Hnieh srs6frt; Philip
rors goha aklgia, Desasy. Ma
iAivrs Mary a susan, Estoa;
root, Corpsn. n " Msh,ney.
la1k. Cara. q Holmes, NOE
~ So~. HAyener. and J q Run
nsA Rec. Burgess. kusbeth.
q <se~n~rs k~nxlnxton, Bsxsr,
y. NNerk. sssp ssmi q Grant,
ann. brAxdoa. Noodle: sylph,
Hrker. Ice. Cape Hayden; Al
Ira Ant fi~orgeso~n, ID }, vsa-
~ q A cros, kveshSm. a&ni-
t~rpeat ~ Nlf. wtnt 81 10
s~4m~y kensinxton.
'ax, lionek. Asd foseph ro~te..
= hrtgs gld ~teAm~rp s'rith
suliIng Howea, balumnse vie
= wsx Ana~r~sn, Tape soAl, Al.
~ 1sn~.ro wymAn. yo~sph
ksaoa. lane Ia 0llssY, SAxus.
n~lon. iss to1al. r~~~msn.
r-s~rsbsrr Va ee, ! Adams.
Whal loo cnrsz~r. -. VI y AAa-
nr. rhsfehsv . " Maiher, Nc
fr~~sur~s. vlanev, and John !
ph a. 4 DsFlison. Long. Isabel.
r-tcs Kelley. and f'vsnc~es. 10
" stesnenip Eta<, ssrk Rsilis
bextsf, rsnbrukr oxrt syiph,
,. hSrs NssAren~. moore, fron
. Ne vorf. Hsilsa boaan vie
\. Barosdn~ an1 . marna fand
-. Has'sA. ~ Maxy. fier. =
i Ns1sI~spvn, Com 4 Ar~uisr
\ Having, a.. tss0, nena.
70 Wr< I ennis. cvoveil. nos-
~ balisr1's~s nrs@su; brig
iArsps ssrsee. ~ Aiso iron
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-10-24
Fire and Thief Proof Chests.

1For the benefit of our business men We
copy the following from the WilliamsPort
Press.
The manufacture and sale OF tre and
thief proof chests has become business oil
immense magnitude; and although con
fined chiefly TO one leading house in Phila-
delphia, safes of Philadelphia manufacture
are now found in every part OF the country.
The great amount of sec curity realized at so
trifling a cost makes il a matter of imme-
diate interest to every prudent business
man. A certain degree of security can be
had by insurance but the best insurance
policy is imperfect where the books and
papers are at the mercy OF the devoaring
element. and this fact is so generally un.
derstood that no man who makes any pre-.
tensions 10 being careful business man
can afford to be without proof safe, and
hence the great extent of this department
of manufactures. 1t may be objected that
some careful prudent mem will not risk the
purchase of so called safe which in the
hour OF trial must prove itself TO be cheat
an imposition and fraud upon the pur-
chaser-and the objection comes with con-
siderable force since irresponsible parties
are engaged in the manufacture of them.
Every reputable business attracts imposters
and the manufacture of safes is not an ex-
ception
! Parties even from other cities have been
attracted TO Philadelphia by the weIl.ea-ned
reputation of Safes manufactured there, and
! to a certain extent have brought the bus-
ness into dscredit. But the man who
purchases from a house long and wei
esta ablisheG, whose Safes have stood Ihe tes
of time, and whose integrity, commands the
confidence Of the business community car
( run no risk. Aud it may not be out of place
here 10 say that Messrs. EVANS & WATsoi
are without a rival in this department o
trade. Their sale rooms at No. 304, Chest
nut street, always contain a large stock
suited in style and prices, TO every demand
Their Safes have, wherever tested, added L
their we'll earned reputation, and whateve
may be said of other manufactures, certai
il is that Evans & Watson's Safes are whs
they purport 10 be, and he who seek
security. will not find it for less pric
elsewhere.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-10-24
The lhin Eleetinn.

From the official reinrns of the Ohio
election, it appears that the Republican
majority was 1874. Tae Republicans have
lost two Congressmen. As fourteen thou
sand negroes were permitted to vote under
a decision of the infamous Judge Brinkerof,
it will be seen that the majority against the
Republicans was nearly six thousand. The
equality of the races is of some use TO the
party there, but in New York the Counter and
Enquirer pretends that the Chicago platform
recognizes no such principle. How do the
Republicans of this State regard victory
won by negro alliesl
The following paragraph is from the
Cleveland Plaindeater
nFull blooded negroes voted in several OF
the wards yesterday. AT the Second ward
negroes as black as coal peddled tickets.
Negroes hired carriages and carried white
men 10 the polls. Negroes were every
where The refrain commencing
ssSheep's meats too good for negroes"
is an absurdity. Here on the Western re-
serve roast beef is hardly good enough for
chem. They sit al the first table and white
men are forced 10 lap up the crumbs at the
second That's the style here. That's
what aiIs u.s. We have met the Africans
and we are theirs 2"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-10-24
The Democratic Party.

Founded upon the eternal principles OF
truth and justice, with the Constitution for
its guide, the prosperity and perpetuity of
the Union for is aim, the Democratic party
has so far retained lis integrity unspotted
and its power unbroken. 1t is now, as it
was in the days of old, the friend of civil
and religious freedom, the friend of the
people, the advocate of the great and simple
truths which the Constitution embodies.-
Preiudiced against no section of our COM
mon country-pledged TO the support of no
measure that does not insure equal and
exact Justice 10 all-enlisted, not in the
cause of men but in defence of principles
IT will enter The coming contest with the
same consciousness of the final triumph of
its cause which cheered itin former struggles
the. consciousness that it is the cause
OF truth and justice. With The Con-
stitution it arose, with the Constitution it
has lived, and together with the Constitution
il will die. The one cannot survive The
other. Without the Constitution the Demo-
cratic party would be broken mp; without
the Democratic party, the Constitution
would become in day the football Of
lanaticism.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-10-24
Ihe Electoral Ticket.

We congratulate the Democracy that the
gecert divisions in our ranks in regard 10
fhe Electoral ticket have ceased 10 exist.
The State Executive Committee, al its
meeting in Reading, repealed the resolu-
aioEs heretofore adopted at Philadelphia and
Cresson, which were obnoxious to portion
of the party, and resolved TO recommend the
party to support the Reading Electoral Ticket,
without other instructions than those of the
Convention that appointed it. This is salts
factory 10 all, and the DousLAs State Com
mit,ee have withdrawn the ticket heretofore
presented by il, and recommended the
Reading ticket TO the support of their
friends.
We are therefore now thoroughly united
and 90 to battle in November in a solid
body. Pennsylvania must, and can be car
ried by the Democracy, the only true or
ganizaiion in existence and the only party
that has stood up in this country.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-10-24
The Result.

We need scarcely tell our readers, at this
late day, that the result of the election in
this State is unfavorable to the Democratic
party. We frankly admit that we were
never more sanguine of success and never
more sadly disappointed. We thought we
had made all due allowance for the unscru-
pulous activity of our opponents-their per
feet organizaiion-the amount of money TO
be used-their numerical strength, all these
things we had noted !; but Il: seems we
omitted in our calculations an important
iiem-the one that wrought our defeat
the amount of tredchery IN our orUn ranks. We
were not prepared for this stab in the back.
the friends in our own household. The
straight out Douglas faction under the lead
OF the arch traitor Forney has again played
Us false and for the third time given the
State into the hands of the Republicans
To the Vaccinations of this faction we are
indebied for our defeat. Their Gisorgan niz-
ing efforts have once more stricken down
the Democratic party and they are now fe-
ioicing with the Republicans over their
Eellish work.
To say that we do not feel chagrined al
the result would be sheer affeciation, but 10
set down and lament over it would be folly
Let US close up our broken columns and 60
10 work TO retrieve what we have lost We
know the quarter in which the eachery
lies and we may now, in some degree
guard against ii. Let the true Democracy
of the country stand up maufully and battle
it down. Let US, hereafter, hold no fel-
lowship with traitors or those who are coun-
seed or controlled by them. 1t is not ye
TOO late 10 redeem the State if We purify ou
ranks of the traitors and disorganiZers who
still retain foolhold in the party for the
purpose of doing mischief Get rid of them
and the Democratic parry will again rol
up one of her old fashioned majorities and
come out Of the contest triumphant Lei
Us cut off from the party every disorgapizer
who will no, support the regular Electoral
Ticket. formed by the Democratic State
Convention, aud no other. We will then
cease quarreIing among ourselves and be
enabled 20 keep the organization of tht
party pure and undivided.
Democrats, be net dishear,ened-pick
! your hints and fire agaIu-we are beater
, but not conquered.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-10-24
Agricultural Fair.

The Columbia County Agricultural, Hor-
ticultural and Mechanical Association, held
its Fifth Annual exhibition, ait this place
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of last
week. The Fair Grounds of the Society
are situated, as nearly everybody in the
county knows close by our town Had the
managers of the Society searched the county
like spot, or one better calculated TO bring
forward the social qualities of the citizens
of the Town and county.
The weather during the three days Of
Fair was not very favorable. The first day
was not pleasant one, especially the fore
noon. The last day, Saturday, it rained
hard all day,-thus materially interfering
with tie exhibition The foo: race and
horse-trotting came off, on Saturday after
noon, in spite of all the rain and the bad
condition. of the course.
The display was very good in the build
ings. The ladies of the town did not fear
/ to display their handiwork. There could be
seen evidences that the needle was not the
only thing tha! was In use, the bread, pre-
serves, cakes and. eatabhes of all kinds,
proved that good house keeping was part
of their education, soaps clothing flowers
and indeed there was little of every thing
useful, ornamental and tasteful.
The exhibition of cattle was fine, num-
herng, perhaps, over fifty head of Dsvons,
Darhams, and other grades. There were
! several very fine bullocks among the NUM-
ber. The show of sheep and hogs was also
good. There were perhaps as many horses
as cattle, and some very excellent ones
The Farm implements were displayed tc
the best advantage, there being sufficient
from this comfy 10 make good show
Vegetables and fruit attracted much de-
served attention. The fruit was really fine
no better ever exhibited in this part of the
country. There is quite an improvement
in our fruit.
On the whole the exhibition was good
and reflected much credit upon all con
cerned with it, particularly upon the mana
gers who are TIE soul OF the enterprise, anC
I who have given much of their time anC
attention to it,
The good people of Columbia county un
derstand the general principles OF Agri
cultural Fairs much better than some OF he
neighbors. We have heard il repeated,
stated that this was the best Fair held this
season within many miles of this place.
We will publish the premiums as award
ed in our next.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-10-24
Greenwood, Oct. %, 1860.

WE KNOW many good Democrats who
have been deceived into the support of Mr..
Douglas, and who will readily abandon
him when convinced OF their error. To our
Breckinridge friends we would say meet
all such kindly. Deal with them in a spirit
of friendshIp-reason calmly together, and
do NOT quarrel among yourselves fer the
qualification of the Republicans. These
men are your fellow Democrats and most
of them, no doubt your friends at heart
They have been deceived and now prefer
Douglas but they must soon see that Doug
las has abandoned them-abandoned every
thing Democratic-and they will abandon
him and vote with you in November. They
do not desire TO be separated from their TEL
low Democrats and no unkind res
and no harsh language, should be used &c
estrange them from their party, or drive
them, where their leaders are striving to
take them, into the ranks OF Black Republl-
canism The defeat of the Democracy ii
this State should satisfy all that Douglas is
the enemy of their party. and that if they
do not cut loose from him another defeat viii
follow in November.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-10-24
TCONMUNICATED.1

eff he poor coward who screens himself
behind All nhaS in the last Star will write
over his real name we may have word 10
say to him We cannot notice anonymous
scrlbblers. ."-Rep,tbhcan.
Ma. EDIroR: | don't know whether the
above Stinger was intended for me or not,
but shall act as though it was. In the
first place car lose nothing by the Doctor
falling TO notice my communication, be-
cause from that gentleman's known politi-
cal proclivities have reason to believe the
| notice would not be very complimentary.
But since when has the Immaculate Doctor
taken such a holy horror TO "anony nous
scribblers % Every issue of his paper
teens with communications of this nature,
in which the most improbable and dis
gusting lies are told and | have heard IL
hinted that the Doctor himself is the author
of most of them. Evidently he has been
| touched on some sore spot, for 'ts said that
''if you step on a worm it will squirm, j
and Palemon has not preserved his equa,
nimity about my communication.
| But TO the point. am not so careful oi
my intognlto but what can reveal it when
occasion requires. AS TO the facts contained
in my article, he has not, nor cannot deny
them. There were too many witnesses
| present and some leading Republicans in
this vicinity have told me in the last few
days, that they would nor support the Re-
publican nominees for Presidency and Vice
Presidency were they not committed 10 the
doctrines of negro equality, total abolition o
slavery, etc. would further advise the
sapient Doctor, that he must be careful and
exclude anonymous lies from his paper be-
fore he condemns the truths contained in
other papers. Some Of his former sayings
and doings may be on record.
TUYA SERvIDoR.
Greenwood, Oct. %, 1860.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-10-24
The Next Congress.

Our readers will remember how much
difficulty the Republicans had in electing a
Speaker in the present House of Repre-
sentaiives. After long time they sue
ceeded in elecing Gov. Pennington, of New
Jersey, one of the most moderate of their
stripe, by bare majority. Well, according
10 the accounts which have reached US of
The recent elections, two Democratic mem
bers have been gained in Pennsylvania and
three in Ohio; total five, which, being de-
Quoted from the Republican side and added
10 the Democratic, will make difference OF
ten votes against the Republicans, as COM
pared with the present Congress. The
Democrats have lost no member as yet.
They might have gained three more in
Pennsylvania, viz in the I'd, Sd and 4th
Congressional districts, if only the Demo-
Gratis and Bell men had co-operaied. But
they chose to run separate candidates, and
so were both defeated. The State OF New
York, which has but five members in the
present Congress, including Clark, but moi
including Haskin and Reynolds, may easily
gain half dozen conservative members, il
only the conservative men will unite on
Congressman, as they have on the electoral
ticket. This they must not fail to DO. We
are glad TO see that the National Democratic
Volunteers (Breckinridge) are moving II
this direction.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-10-24
GRAND JURORS,
For December Term, $50,

Bloom-Evan Jones.
Bor Berwick-Willlam n. Woodin, Nor
decaI Jackson.
BriaTcreek-Wiliam IN Hartman.
Ceulre-Samuel c. Bower.
Cauaw lssa-George Hughes, Adam Fed
eroH.
Fishngcreek-Hiram Hess, Dan'l Edgar,
George Powell.
Frankin-Michael Mensch, Jackson Gle
aver.
Greenwood-James Vauhorn, Robt. Rob.
bins, Elijah Lemon.
Hemlock-John Glrtou.
Locusl-Jacob Helwig.
Main-WIlliam Mensuser, William Bit
tier.
Montour-lsaac Mowry.
Mt. Pleasant-Abraham Dildine.
Orange-Wi Wilham Fisher, Samuel ZIm-
merman.
Sugarloaf-Anderson Kile.
Bloomsburg, Oct %, 1860.