davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-12-15
M6tum9!

rnIeren Ruuben unb benz perebrten Yutlitumt
NJ Mlasmeinen bic erfreulide Na4rt&t, taB mir
oeben ben erSBten unb beifen I
to
srbalttn baben, rr jemals in ct. Yaul anse>
lanai unb ben elben 70 bi4ie p~ertaufen peroen,
ba6b i'd ieoer barber punbern iou. N1s Btilpiel
nenne1, mir u n lere setre'tten
Seipen > @alieos gu Is Gents per yaro,
@insbams Su 121 , :
@alicps gu 10 =
uno ale in I'm ler Sad eini4lossnee Mrtttel, ~it
&bam1S.
1851 ,pplc,,e Seppi@e,
9trnnnpfmaaren,
a.. 1':''. &ncbtpaaren S
unterbeintletper fit 9erren &C.
perpen gu beilpieuos biaisen preiisn osrtaut'
tperben. w
Da mir, wie ,ppbl 8ielen befannt, un1ere Waa'
rem brett aus europa uni aus ben Wianutatturean
be,ieben, 70. fclst natirlid baraus, bab r.r te
biliser Y~eriaufen ~t0nnen, ais irseno ena anoerea
6aiS lit @t. paul.
Das Obenermabnte tuirp s%enlseno lsin un1er'
Serre,t 2antfaufe,1te
au iiber3eusen, bag mir gu Yreii:n perfanfen> BIZ
ileber Goncurren3 filbn ent9e9entreten tonnen.
Der 9(Qen moblbefannte
@err Mabler
wiro 1ein MTelidles tbun, ieins reutl9e" Stun
ben in jeber 9inliat 5~ufrierea au 1~tsllen.
.. -. Gnoerioa s So,
@fe Der Dritten unb Wabalbow'S trobe
i'm New<yprfz2apeu> neben Der 8rude
@t. Waul, Mirn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-12-15
Stub e%uflnufeu

penn untsr3ei9neten it Ycn leinsm @r,,b-
ltude an Dem rtsrn @nce Der @atalmw- gtraer
l'ntps!t Der Wobnuns reS 5erru Mmes lett ~ Ssr.
sanesnen San1fas -sssen Mittag cine 5 sSabr
2auetfarbt ROTH bic untere 5alfte ses @dnau-
aes mesB, e1e Sttrn roth ucb meiB meltrt.
g, xSwr ss Nu9 5uIuderinst crer ;userlabiseu
nun9.
Nrik NihIpr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-12-15
Gin0er<SpielwQarerl

rr sauslid eamit aufsuraumen> hin ib gHi1-
lens mein Mfcrtemcnt Spn @rielwaorcu III IT,
beutenb beratselcbtsn Yrciisn al perfaufeu, NOR.
aut id raeine seebrten 0reuntc uuo Sin, er auf-
merriam made nit Dem grluden, baleiolt sor-
1preGen 81 mplen.
Nub treree ib ,pieter Gin sutes enforcement ben
ean1eet unb Jru9tsn auf bic fcmmsnrcn 1eier.
taoe tereit talten.
Octurib Mekfr
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-12-15

&e1tauratiDn It, &aHee~@ou5
lit SsSett st. Na1l,
erfes 5ausa an Der 9 rid c.
BaST Nm SonntaN. sen e3+ 9c,br
GDn3ert< Mu1tf,
Gent nerebrtsn ccutlGeu Yublifum bic c~raeteuite
@n3e'9e, eab i9 nl1nmetr in benz pten9snauntsn
2ofole pprbereitet kin> ~jeter8eit nit
talten unp ,pornen Speil EN-
0etr1nten auer Nrt, namentlid
9utcm &affee,
70 btIlt9 an1intoartri1> oaB benz Sat bic ~slussata
bes grudcn9eles erest ,pirb.
Vtrb1 Jran3 2ambre6t.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-12-15
MQnner< unb &naber II
Rleibunasimfc

fir ben 6crbtz unc Wtnter<5oneel.
SD bin lest III ben @tanb se|eBt, Elm berrlibss
QaQer BON .fertigen 8lcibun9Stud en,
welbeS ldmmtlide %ncuelten Waaren uno Wppen
~ bepeutenO berabeelebten preilen nnfaBt.
-. &Ieinere Mrtifel ir bic
$errem=@arberpbc.
Su bie1er. Brandc Ysrnas ib bas tene 4,eer
BON 5alstl6ern, Binben, 8raYatten, 9emoen~
Rraeen, t%rc1enen, |eibeneu II. 9irl9leocr< 9anoe
i9uben> Mutfaiins, @eifta1bsn>, 9reben nno
tl.inen RpGern, e:auen, rctben uno blausn ueber=
bemeeu, 8lantets, @bawls, r&obes" &c. &c.
Desalet1en ein 8robe5 Experiment bon
Siiten nnb muten.
@robbanbler ,pereen eS pprtbeilbait linos", mir
einen Belud 81 16enfen.
ct. y,aul, 20, Nop. 1860.
:. 8. Campbell.
9acpb matbeS,
peutlder 9lerf.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-12-15
Ball
int rMinneipta Ibol,"

am Svlpcitcr=&bcnc.
Der Undergraduate rihtet bitrnit an roa rer-
ehrte reutide publifun, feline freuntlihle Gir!a-
eung snm ge, u9c lsines ecmiittiidcn Walts an
SyIpelter- Ntenb.
@ntrce nebitS upper5O Cts.
N.9. Gle Iofel piro perleben lcin NIT ST.
uno Musldnbildcr @urlt, % IT'D idmeins~
fcpt, 2urties, 5ibuer@ uno 0Gn5ebraten &c. &c.
E henhnr g ~
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-12-15
@@liebli@ nod Elm @ort ;u ben 9crren
Qanpfauaeuten

@sit BEN Besinne sesenwartiser Cation baten
mir unler 5aupt~W u9enmcrt auf's Bbcleiale-
@el9aft selest uno lu9en bierin unlere 9aupt-
6crce gu entmideln ; mir babea bietllr Gin ertra=
Oepartenrsnt einridten lalen NIB tictsn BEN Scr"
rem INSTRUMENTATION i'm 2aure atle GcrtDeile
uno YequemIihteiten, bic ibnen nur pon III leren
&uncurrenten in ben Ultlideu Yl1gen pfcrirt per-
ben tDnneu. TIMER Stcd 1T 1ur BEN DRY @ppes
werpsn s. srw&bnte Treuuce in ibrem Sntere0e
Fnbsn, II II bel uns ein3ufaufen, Ia eS teinent
anbern 9aule in Minneiota mSgliG 1T, mas Nus
,pabl uno Biaisteit tetrift, AUDI muir annaberne
NIT uns cuncarriren 3u tVunen.
SEER N,1erbab
Der NIT bic fem Departcment tetraut wproeu, pirp
Is i@ anaelesen (ei1tlalen, uulere o%srebrten 8un-
BIN in jeber 8esiebun9 3~ufrieeen su itsllsn.
Suffice & Gorcpau9b.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-12-15
Treter &un6! Syreier 0uub

Der u%nte3ei9ncte tenahridtiot feline ,peribeu
vreunbe uno @Dnner> ,pelbe er nidt miinrlid,
etnlaoen tonnte> bisrm'it e~r9etenlt> ba6 Ct ant
Senntas Naamittas1 ben IL. 9e;tr., in leincm
Hptal etnen @luberten 1relen Sunt, peftunreu nit
einem
GroRcn Saerce=G,nccrt,
oussefutrt Yun 5crrn Maenel's MuIf Grrs
0lett, 1nsSu er allie, ME 9clast, 3rcunre unp Sc
talnte NIT bent y'e'nclFsn %cr9ctcult e%inlocet, tnE
VI Jules auftt ten MINI |sinen wcrtbeu Wtluder,
elnen 0enuBre1ttsn Nerent- Spnnta9 at ~tereitcu.
Gr9eteut
81. 5. Ncllcr.
M.V. rs Sierle wirb Den Mleilfer lptcu."
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-12-15

Da mir, mie ppbl 9ielen befannt. unfere Waa>
rem brett aus europa unit aus ben Manutatturel1
be,ieben, 10. fclst naturli9 baraus, Dap m'r lte
biliaer Yeriaufen ~t0nnen, ais irsenb Gin anoereo
6ais III 9t. Yaul.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-08-15
Action of the State Central Committee.

The Democratic State Central Committee
met pursuant 10 adjournment, at Cresson, on
Thursday last, the 9th inst. and agreed up.
on a fair basis of Compromise and concilia-
ton, which cannot fail TO prove acceptable
to all who desire the success of the Demo-
cratic party, and the defeat of the common
enemy-lhe Black Republicans. Want Of
room prevents US from laying before our
readers the full proceedings of this Execu-
tive Commiiee. The proposition, as adopt
ed by vote of 4s yeas TO % nays, is nearly,
if not the same, as was proposed by the
several sound Democratic prints some weeks
since. The following is the proposition
Resolued, That the Democratic Electoral
ticket be headed with the name of Douglas
or BreckInrIdge as an Elecior at large, and
in the event of the success of said ticket if
greater number shall have been cast fer
Douglas, then the vote of the Electoral Col
lege of the Stale shall be cast for Douglas
and Johnson. but if for Breckenridge, then
for Breckinridge and Lare. II the vote of
Pennsylvania cannot elect tie candidates
for whom the majority of votes are cast,
and Can elect any man running for Presi-
dent, claiming to be a Democrat, then the
vote of the Electoral College shall be cast
for that candidate if it will not elect either
of the Democrats for whom it was cast, or
any of the Democrats who are voted for in
the States, then the vote shall be cast for
the candidate who has the majority of the
votes of The State, and the Chairman of this
Committee be requested 10 obtain from the
Electors their several and distinct pledges of
acquiescence in the foregoing resolution,
and report The result of this action at a
future meeting of the Committee.
The Committee then adjourned, with three
cheers for the ticket.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-08-15
REGISTERS NOTICES.

NOTICE is hereby giving 10 all Iegatees,
4 creditors and other persons Interested
in The estates OF The respective decedenis
and minors, lhaI the following adminislra-
lion apd guardian accounts have been filed
in tie office of the Register of Columbia
county, and will be pres enied for coufrma-
lion and allowance 10 The Orphans Court,
10 be held al BIoumsburg, in the comfy
aforesaid, on Wednesday the 5h da, of Sept.
next, at O'Clock, in The afternoon.
/. The final account of William G. Hur-
ley aud Samuel Creveling, administrators
of Alexander Creveing, late of Centre twp.
deceased.
?. The account of John Raniz, guardian
of George L. McHeury, minor child of
William McHenry, deceased
3. The second aud final account of Hugh
McWilliams, admir- cum tesla menio nnnezo,
Of Thomas Lemon late of Liberty ip., cecd
4. The account of James NrHenry, Ex-
ecutor of Moses McHenry Iale of Fishing
creek township, deceased
s. The account of Solomon Neyhard,
| admir- OF Benz. Hayman, late OF Orange ip.,
deceased.
6. The account OF Eli Robbins, admir- of
Thomas Robbins, late of Fi-hiDgcrsek twp.
deceased.
7. The first and final arcount of Joseph
Pilkingion, admir- OF Joseph Eek, lare of the
| borough OF Berwick.
s. The account Of EIlwood Hughes, guar
dian ol Rebecca Walp, one OF The children
OF Anthony Walp, IsIe OF BrIarereek town.
ship, deceased.
The account OF Richard Stiles, sdm'e
of Tunis Karns, late OF Benton Twp, decd.
10. The account OF John Sharpless exec
uIor of The estate OF Benjamin Sharpiess late
OF Cailawissa township, decd.
IL. The account of Matthias Gilbert guar
dian of Chrislsnna SIroup a minor child
of - Sroup, late of Mi Pleasant Twp,
deceased.
IL The first and final account of Thomas
| Ogden, executor Of Nathan Oliver, late Oh
Greenwood township. decd.
DANIEL LEE,
| Registers Office, Register.
Bloomsburg, Auz. 8, go.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-08-15
COMMUNICATIONS.
Mr.. EDITOR =

@-'
Perhaps you are aware that on
The 9Th inst, the Republican party made a
grand demonstration of its strength, b. hold
ing meeting at this place. Unless your
especial attention had heen called 10 the
subject, it would not have occurred 10 you,
gave evidence that The great peoples par
ty of Columbia County" had assembled in
lis might. admit that il was a grand de-
monStration-but of its weakness
But | wish to call your attention only 10
the meeting in the EVENING" was proc
ceeding leasurly down Market street, when
hearing some person screaming as if in
distress, hastily proceeded to the Court
House, when saw Mr.. Frank Stewart of
Berwick on the stand, who, besides being
author OF the noise, was gesticnlatiEg vio-
lently AS the gentleman in question had
been particularly merry during the day, |
doubted not but this was caused by the
same agents, and was strengthened in my
opinion by the incoherency OF his remarks,
and the number OF boys present. But 10
upor investigation, found that he was ad-
dressing the Republican clu6 Ii is impos-
sible to give you an idea of the substance
of the speech, (as | must noU call it) as
there was none in it. 1t SO resenbled the
incoherent rawlings OF madman that no
ideas could be gained from it. Yet this
man is considered the Republican leader in
this County-was a delegate to Chicago
and is strongly spoken of as candidate Tor
after weeks of findefatigable labor, he sue
ceeded in getting a few Republicans, and
quite number of Democrats from Berwick,
TO attend the mass meeting as it was called.
He would be fit representative of party
which boasts of Immaculate purity If he
is true representative, corruption has fiji
leader.
Even the "Many Republicans" in COM
munication in last weeks Republican, had
not the barefacedness 10 assert that among
his other qualifications he possessed honesty.
AS 10 the ''depth of his political knowledge"
may mention by way of illustration, that
he is the man said 10 have asserted in 1856
'ihat the slave holder had one vote for
every slave in his possession"
Simon Peter Case, the Danville orator,
produced decided pression-that of
drowsness-like Peter of old, he has denied
his master at The cro1Oing Of cock Peace
be to his political ashes He will soon
meet with ia recompense of reward, gwen
by party composed of kindred spirits.
Col. Curtin, erdeavored in vain 10 ex
cite enthusiasm. He conjured up his ste.
| reoiyped anecdotes about Buchanan, but
the ladies merely blushed while The boys
laughed Such was The conclusion of the
''grand demonstration" which was to call
the farmer from his plow, the machanc
from his workshop ETC."
VERDAD
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-08-15

ROPE WALKING FOR A Coop PURPosE.-Mr
John Stickell, native of Antrim township,
Washington county, Md, carpenter BY
occupation, was engaged in building mill
for MIR John Cushva The building, a
brick structure, was up 10 the square !; a
number of eighbors-perhaps several hun.
dred-had collected to assist in raising tim
bers rope was stretched aero SIS the build
ing, near the middle, for some purpose or
other; Mr.. Siickell was on the wall near the
one end of the rope, and young man in his
employ was on The wall at the opposite side
of the building, al the other end OF the
rope; the young man fell, and, in falling,
caught the rope, but was not able to raise
himself aud if some person had not hasten
ed 10 his relief, he would have fallen sixty
two feet, into the cog pit over which he
was suspended. The crowd who Witnessed
the young mans peril seemed paralyzed.-
Mr. SuckelPs attention was directed 10
the young mans dangerous situation by the
murmur of awe from those below him,
when, without balance pole, he fearlessly
walked the entire length of the rope, over
the sixty feet, and rescued the young man
from an awful fate, amid The raplnFous
shouts of all present This was rope walk
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-08-15
The Massacre in Syria.


The following letter was read at the Month
ly Concert OF Prayer for Missions, in Prov
idence, R. l., on the 4th inst
Beirut SYRIA, Thursday, June %, 1861
My Dear Sn-You have doubtless heard
of the horrible massacres that have Just
been perpetrated upon the poor Christians
of Mount Lebanon by the Druses, aided in
some cases by Turkish soldiery.
A few facts may give you an adequate
! idea of the present state of things in Syria
The American missionaries have estimated
the loss sustained by the Christians at TO-.
300 and that OF the Druses about 200
The inhabitants of the Christian towns OF
Deir il Komr and Hasleeiya were bruially
slaughtered in cold blood, after full sur
render had been made. Thirty or forty
converts have been plundered and burned,
and the monks were put to death, some Of
whom were French. Nearly oce hundred
villages have been burned, and the crops of
the peasantry destroyed. Many churches
also have been burned-among them the
American Mission Chapel at Hasleeiya, and
| the schoolhouses al Deir il Komr
! The facts are enough to strike the civil
lied world with horror; but there is yet
something 10 be told 1t is believed that
not less that sixty thousand Christians are
now homeless and starving, and have no
other hope for subsistence than the charity
of the Christian world More than 5000
fugitives have been supported by the con.
suls, missionaries, merchants and converts
of Beirut but this is only temporary ar
rangement. Something must be done for
the starving, homeless thousands who are
now hiding in caves and other secret places
until peace shall be declared. Beirut is no
! longer place of safety for Christians. Mos
| lem fanaticism is now fully aroused, and the
| Turkish Government has found il necessary
TO station a platoon of soldiers in every
consul's house ior their protectiont Thou
| sands of the Christian refugees, and large
numbers of the native residents have fed
| the country. Indeed, the land is full OF
misery and the deepest woe.
American missionaries. aided by the
guards from the American Consulate, have
brought away many poor, besieged and per-
secuted Christians, whose lives have been
thus preserved; and the English vessels OF
war have picked up about 1000 fugi,ives,
many wounded women and children, who
had escaped 10 the sea coast, and there is
still work for them 10 do
What can be done in the United States
for these famishing widows aud orphans |
will say nothing now OF vengeance, for The
European Powers will no doubt exact JUS
tce for this great crime but humanity calls
upon me not only TO distribute bread to the
crowds around my house, but to present
their cause TO my counirymen, and 10 arouse
their sympathies in behalf of this persecu.
| ted people.
The King of Greece has sent sun. OF
money for the present relief, and efforts are
being made elsewhere to collect money for
that object. America sent food TO Ireland
and to Greece, and will not something be
done for the Christians of Syria!
]. AUGUSTUS JOHNSON.
Rev. FRANCIS WAYLAND, d. D.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-08-15
RELIGIOUS Notice.

rFHE Presbyterian Christian Conference
Il will hold its annual session with the
Christian Church OF Fishingcreek, [StiIl-
waler,) commencing THURSDY, Augnsl
30Ih, 1860, al 8 O'Clock a. m. The annual
address, by Rev. A. j. Clark, of Plymouth,
Pa, will be given al 10 a. m. of me same
day. S. w. McD aniel, of Lewisburg, will
give his popular Lecture on Friday evening
following. Subjecl-"The Secret of Success
in Life" Rev'ds. E. Fay, of Yellow Springs,
Ohio, Agent OF Antioch College, and E. J
Holland, d. D., of New York City. are ex-
pected TO be in attendance, and will preach
on The following Sabbalh. We extend a
hearty invitation 10 all and say come
come and hea ar The Truth as it is in Jesus
JAMES G. NOBLE, Pas'i.
Benton, Aug. Is, 1860
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-08-15
VERDAD.

WESTERN SENTImEET.-The meeting Of
the State Committee al Cresson was alten-
ded by large number of Democrats from
the surrounding country. A vender Of
Douglas and Breckenridge medals, with a
keen eye TO business, appeared upon the
ground, well stocked with both kinds. In
less than two hours he had sold every
Breckinridge medal, whilst he had not dis
posed OF one fourth OF the Douglas kind
This result, be it remembered, was in a
locality claimed to be largely in favor of
Douglas. No surer manifestation OF public
sentiment could have been made than lhis
quiet purchase of these little medals. il
does not sustain the Douglas claim.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-08-15
Middleburg, Pa, August 6 1856
Mefiing at lanVille.

The handbiIls stated that the meeting
would be held al 2 O'Clock p. m. al the Court
House. We wended our way thither al the
appointed time, but finding no person there
and no signs of a meeting, we strolled to-
wards the "Rough s. Ready" mill, where
crowd of men and boys were engaged in
erecting Lincoln and Hamlin pole, which,
ably emblematic of the principles of the
party. Alter this was got through with, the
crowd were invited into the mill, which by
the way was turned into Republican head
quarters. Judge Kelly was not "thar," and
Col. Curtin merely stating that he would
speak in the evening, slipped out OF the
crowd, aud left the "rising statesman OF
Pennsylvania" Simon P. Kase, to mount
the Stump, who endeavored TO enlis, enthu-
siasm, for their cause by enquirin9 in thrill
ling tones of his body guard, the 'Wide-
Awakes," whether they were about No
response came up from The promiscuous
crowd. Again. he shouted at the top OF
his lungs, "Wide Awake's were are you ?'
and as there was still no response, lUe con
clnded they wasn't wide awake, and he no
doubt felt that he had got among a sleepy
crowd. However be endeavored 10 wake
them up by discharging large quantity Of
words, containing but little sense, which
fell upon his audience like shower oi
rain, and with about the same effect for in
few minutes, the crowd commenced 10
disperse leaving the speaker alone in hi.
glory y.-Inisligencer.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-08-15

LrNcoLS's TAsIFF VIEws-Before Con-
gress adjourned, distinguished member ol
the United States Senate sent copy of the
Morrill, Tariff bill to Abraham Lincoln, with
the request that he would give it his en-
dorsement and return it. IL was desirable
TO place him right upon The record SO far as
Pennsylvania interests are concerned, bui
he was not disposed 10 be thus caught. He
has not been heard from since upon the
subject, and, we suppose, intends to keep
the bill in his pocket until after the election
Can the Republican papers tell US why Mr..
Lincoln don't endorse the Tariff measure
which the Republicans think is necessary
10 the salvation OF the country
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-08-15

On the 9th inst, in Fishingcreek twp, by
the Rev. ]. q. Noble. Mr. john McHENRY,
to Miss MARTHA SToKER, all OF Fishingcreek
Columbia County.
On Saturday, the 1lih inst, at Cambria,
by the Rev. ]. G Noble, MIR. THos. STACK
HOUSE, of Berwick, TO Miss MARY LoCKARD,
of New Columbus.
On Sunday, July 29th inst, in Jackson
township, by Elder John Sutton, Mr.. JANE
son c. KELLER, 10 Miss MARY c., daughter
or Lot Parker.
On the 5th inst, by the Rev. R. Kelley,
Mr.. HENRY SITLER, TO Miss JULIA A. BEL.
Las, all Of Columbia county.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-08-15
Black Republican Clerk.

In the proceedings of the Democratic State
which exhibited in the mos; striking man.
ner the Feelings of the Democracy of this
State in reference TO this arch traitor In
the course of The discussion upon the sew
eral propositions before the Committee, Mr..
Johnson, of Cambria, known as the close
political and personal friend of Gen. Foster,
our gallant standard bearer in the guberna-
lorial contest, and also as supporter OF
Douglas, opened battery of the most vio-
lent denunciation of the political fraud and
chicanery now being attempted 10 be prac
ticed by John w. Forney. He referred 10
hin as Black Republican traitor, whom
no Democrat, (no matter what his prefer.
ences. J did not despise from his innermost
soul, and declared that for himself, he
spurned his impudent assumptions TO speak
in behalf of the wing of the party 10 which
he belonged, and utterly repudiaied any
and all fellowship with him in his wicked
and base designs. These remarks called
forth the most terrific shouts of applause,
and for the moment the proceedings of the
Committee gave way 10 deafenlng out
burst OF scornlul indignation OF the uncoy-
cred demagogue. If he could only have
been present at this assemblage of the rep
resentatives oil the Democracy, he would
have quailed before the storm OF contemp
and derision that was showered upon him.
He has talked boldly OF his friends in the
State Committee, but this outburst found
''none SO poor TO do him reverence" II
was the unerring and unm:stakable senti.
ment of Pennsylvania's Democracy, and it
is the rebuke for which he has been so long
waiting. Will he take this kick, and GO
over TO the Black Republican camp, 10
which he belongs ?-PennsytUanian.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-08-15

CoFFEE, TEA AND SUGAR These little
items of family expenses amount to vast
sum every year. The United States Treas
ury Department reports that for the year
1859, the imports of these articles amounted
TO The following sums: Tea, $500 900 I;
coffee, s25,L00sO 900; sugar, $s0,o0o,6 900
The importation of molasses is valued at
S5,000,06o. How many bushels of wheat,
rye, corn, oats, &C., does it take to pay the
Iiule grocery bilIz
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-08-15
PROTHONOTARY.

JACOB EYERLY, of Bloomsburg, we
are authorized 10 announce will be a candi-
date for the Office of PROTHONOTARY
AND CLERK OF THE COURTS, at the
approaching general election. subject TO the
decision of the Columbia County Democrat
ic Convention. July Is, 1860.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-08-15

Nav CouErEsrrIT.-A new counterfeit
five dollar note on the Farmers Bank of
Po:tsville has made lis appearance, we have
been unable TO procure a description of it,
but viii give il to our readers in our next
issue.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-08-15
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

JOHN DOAK, of Berwick, will be can
didate for County Commissioner, before the
Democratic Columbia County Convention,
this fall, and will abide by It's decision.
June i3, 1860