davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-14

LrzERSE County has gone for Lincoln By
4su majority. This looks rether strange for
a Democratic county.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-14

OUR thanks are due JAcos SNIpER, Esq OF
Phelpsvi lie, Sullivan county, Pa, {now in
Europe) for a laIe copy of The Weekty
Times printed in London. 1t is Paper of
ability: perhaps no other paper in the
world is more ably edited or more extern
sirely circulated aud read. !, is with much
inlerest that we peruse these foreign papers.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-14
NEW 9 TO IL E.
LESALE AND RE TAIL
HAT AND GAP STORE.

VE'HE undersigned respectfully informs the
citizens of Bloomsburg, and The public
in general that he has purchased The NEW
HAT STORE, in the white frame store
house, on Main Street, nearly opposite the
Exchange Buildings, where he has just re-
ceiyed sPlcrdid assortment of
City Hats and Caps,
Direct from the Manufactures, OF all kinds,
styies, SORTS and sizes, latest fashion, which
he offers wholesale and retail, al very low
prices. Also, STRAW GOODS, including
all The modern styles and fashions.
Cg These Goods will be sold al very low
prices, for Ready Pay.
oc,al JOHN X. GIRTON.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-14

as the properly of Margaret Gable, by her
attorney, in fact Henry Gable.
JOHN SNYDER, Sheriff.
Sher.fs Office,
Bloomsbury Oct. "a, 1860.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-14
H'oLLOWAY,s OINTMENT.
BAD LEGS, BAD :BREATs. SORES
AND ULCERS.


by the proper and diligenl nse of this ines
Unable preparation. 10 attempt 10 cure
bad legs by piastering The edges OF The
wound loesther is folly for should the
skia unite, a boegy Gi-eased condition re-
maius underneath TO break onl with enfoW
fury in tew days. The oub rStlonsl aud
successful Ire alment, as Indicated bF nature,
is to reduce the infama,ion in and about
the wound and lc soothe The neiqhborfng
parts by rubbing in plenty of The Ointment
as saIt is forced into meat.
DiPTHERIA. ULCERATED SORE
THROAT, AND SCARLET AND
OTHER FEYERS.
Any OF the above diseases may be cured
by well rubbing the Ointment three limss
a day into The chest, throat and neck Of the
patient il will soon peHetrsie. and give
immediate relief. Medicine taken by the
mouth must operate upon the whole sys-
tenn ere iis influence can be fell in any To-
cal part, whereas the Ointment will do its
work at once. Whoever Iries the nnsuent
in The above manrfer of the disease named,
OF any similar disorders affecting The chesl
and throat, will fiLd themselves relieved as
By charm.
PILES, FISTULAS, STRUCTURES.
The above class OF complaints will be
IeHnoFcu ON Hi2HlfJ lDmenIH0 tn6 Ddris
with warm waller, and then ty most effect
ualy rubbing IN thu Ointment. Prisons
-ufierins from these direful conn l4inls
shond lose not moment in arresting their
progress II should be understood that it
rs not sufficient merely to snear ttfe 0int-
meIi- on The affected paris, but il must be
well rubbed IN for some considerable time
Two or ihree times dav, that IL may be-
taken into The system, whence il will re-.
move any hidden sore or wound ss effect
uaIly as though palpable 10 the eve. There
again bread and water poulices, alter ru5
bing in of the Ointment. wifi do great SER
vice. This IL the only sure treatment Tor
females, cases OF cancer in The stomach or
where tfere may be a general bearing
down.
INDISCRETIoNS OF YOUTH SORES
AND ULCERS.
Bloiches, also swellings, ue3, with
cerlaicty, be radically cured if the Oint-
ment be used freely, and Pills be taken
night and morning as recommended in ihs
! printed instructions. When treated in any
! oher way they only dry up in one place
( TO break out in another whereas this ONT
ment will remove the humor from The sys-
lem, and leave the patient vigorous aud
! healthy being. IL will require time with
( The use OF The Pills 10 ensure lasting cure
DROPSlCAL SWELLINGS, PARALYSIS
AND STIFF JOINTS.
Although the above complaints differ
widely in their origin and nature, yet thew
| all require local treatment. Many OF The
worst cases, of such diseases, VIII yield in
comparatively short space of lime when
! this Ointment IS diligently rubbed into the
! parts affected, even after every other m cans
have failed. ia all serious rnsiadies the
| Pills should be taken according 10 the di.
rscuons accompanying each box.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-14
sHERlFF,s SALES.

DY VIRTUE of certain writ of Levari
~ Facias, to me directed, issued ou; of
the 'Cdbtt of Common Pleas, of Columbia
county, will be exposed 10 public sale, al
the Court House, in Boomsburg, on
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-14

CAUTION! None are genuine unless
the words Holloway, Tew York and BON
dou," are dsceraibls Water mTrk IN
every leaf of he book of directions around
each pot or box the same may be plainly
seen by holding the ieaf7o the light. A hand
some reward will be given 10 any one rem
dering such information as way lead 10 the
detection OF any party or parties counter
letting lhe medicines or vending The same,
knowing Them 10 be spurious.
49, Sold al the Mandatory OF Professor
Holloway, so Maiden Lane, New York, and
by all respec;able Druggists and Dealers in
Med rcine, throughout the civilized world,
IN pots. at 25c.. see. and 81 each.
w There is a considerable saving by
taking the larger sizes.
B-DirecIons for the guidance Of pa
,ieuts, in every disorder. are affixed to each
box. October 10, 1860.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-14
TERNIS.

pproEed, August 6, 1852.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-14
Auditors Notice.

Locust. Sept. 10, 1860. Id
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-04-12

The RESULT OF LEsRNING A HoRsE
HUMAN HABITS The New Orleans
Delta gives a very amusing account
of horse called Pete attached to
the fire department of that city, from
which we extract the following:
Cocktails are favorite beverage
with pete, and it used to b. Gus
tom Of the boys to take him into
the Woods House and give him a
drink after a fire, after which pete"
usually helped himself to all the
crackers ant cheeseonths lunch-table.
On one occasion be got view of
himself in large mirror near the
Iunch-table, and supposing it to be
another horse who wished to inter-
'upt him in his mel, he dashed his
'e.d up against the fine glass and
,roke it all to pieces.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-04-12
The Truth of the Case.

A Georgian is contributing, through
the New York Journal Of Commerce,
series of letters to an "bonest Abo-
litiouist," We hope the letters
may reach the purity addressed, as
they will do good, if carefully read
and studied by those who need infor.
nation concerning the relation Of
master and laborer at the South.
We quote from the last letter:
"The only firearms on my premis-
ses for the lat fifteen years were a
rifle aDd shotgun, both owned and
kept BY one Of my negroes. On
one occasion. in my absence, there
was a riotous crowd in the streets at
night, and my wife came to the door
TO look out. She asked, who S
thery?' Its me, answered my faith
iul negro. What are you doiugg'
was the inquiry. We'll, MissIs, the
fact is | heard such fuss and knew
master was away; SO took my rife,
aud gave TO Coachman the shotgun,
and determined to shoot the frs;
man who tried to break in here.
Are you astonished that my vile re-
tired in perfect security 7"
Facts like the above could be null
tiplisd indefinitely. The truth is,
there is great affection existing be-
tween the master and slave in the
Southern United States.
Is such social state unmitigated
evil? Are there not two sides to
this question?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-04-12
A High Handed 0atrage----Seizure
of the Brig Jshossee.

The Charleston Mercury siys: In
formation has been received in that
city Of the capture by the British
steamer Falcon of the brig JehosSee,
Capt. VINCENT, of that port, on the
west coast of Africa. The last preyi.
ously known Of the Jehossee was her
sailing for New York. She was over
hauled about the Goth of January,
In th5 Gnlf Of Guinea, by the Brit
ish cruiser, on suspicion of being en-
gagged in the slave trade, and board
I'D. Every proper question was an
swered by Capt. VINCENT, but tie
right of search denied and resisted.
Capt. VINCENT and his officers were
carried on board the Falcon, and
there subjected to great iedignity,
being stripped of,their clothing and
abused in an insulting manner by
the epacletted officers Of Queen
Vic.
While the officers we're thus de-
tanned, the vessel was plundered, the
cargo broken open, and the private
trunks, desks and stores on board her
rifled. A prize crew Was on put
board, ands sail made forthecoast. The
first night was scene Of demouiac
revelry. The Prize crew bad pill
lnged the liquor from tire stores ofthe
JehOssee, and were belplessly drunk;
in leed,so fer were they stupefied, that
the commander of the Falcon with
drew them, and placed new crew on
board the brig. The Jehossee was
taken into Whydab; but after sever
al days detention. she was. on the 9th
of February; rendered to her officers,
who. refused to accept Of her restora-
ton Capt. VINCENT, at last advices,
was awaiting the arrival Of some Of
The United States squadron. to lay bis
grievances before the proper author
tiles.
From all accounts. the affair was
certainly a high, handed enc, and
Capt. VINCENT and his crew deserve
ample reputation and heavy DANA
ges.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-04-12
complete the plan of salvation.

complete the plan of salvation. tt
was no part of bis gracious Grand
to abrogate his own church. There
never had been, and there never was
to be, more than one church.
He brought life and Immortality
to light" fulfilled prophecy; became
the embodiment Of all types and
figures, put an end to all sacrifices,
Iby the sacrifice of himself. He
changed the seal, but left the cove
nant itself untouched. The stree"
which he had planted remained
though "tbe material branches were
broken OFF,, and the branches Of .'the
wild olive tree were grated in -
Romans XI: 1924. The Jewish
church bad Scriptures : the Priest
hood and the Ordinances. By these
| it was everywhere and by all known
rs "the ch urch of the living God"
In Christ the Leyiical Priesthood
found its complement. In him
that Priesthood ended, and with it
| the sacrifcial services of the temple.
From Christ. the Great High
Priest, went forth the Gospel, and
from him went forth the comm ssisa
to men 70 preach it, and to admins
ter its ordinances. There was no
break IN the Great Chain of
Grace. The covenanteontinued as in
the beginning. The old church was
not pulled down that new one might
be built up. The Kingdom Of Christ
was to be known, IS the Mosaic
Church WAS known: by the VOID, the
MnStry,aud The Ordinances. Where.
ever these were, there was''the church
Of the living Goo. tie pillar and
ground Of the truth" f the dark
line ofthe claw was sufficiently dis
tinct 10 mark the pale Of the Jewish
Church, much more clearly would
the bright borders Of ChIist's King
dom be defined by the shining Of
the Sun Of Righteousness. ltwouid.
indeed, be most extraordinary, if
tha church Of Christ should be in
visible. when the darkness was
past" and the ''true light" was now
shining in all lis uneclipsed sploudor.
Zone field Mathew XIII: $3.50; one
not, 47-4S) If there were certain
iniallible marks by which the legal
church was to be identified, it would
be more than marvellous if there
were not marks equally infallible
by which erring men might unerring-
1y Distinguish the Gospel Church from
every form Of human society. Mere
anon. EPI>CoPAs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-04-12
Rhode sland Wheeling Into Zine.

Telegraph dispatches contain the
gratifying intelligence of the election
Of VIM. SPRAGUE, the Democratic
candidate for Governor. The Legis-
lature is also Democratic. This, in
connection With the Democratic gain
Of 1900 in the popular vote Of
Connecticut.shows that the tide is set
ling in the right direction even in
the heart of New England.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-04-12
Stirring Events.

If the maxim be true that "com
ing events cast their shadows before, >
it is pretty evident that we are on
the eve Of some stirring events With
Mexico, OF at least with that portion
of the country Of which MIRAMoN is
the representative. Dispatches from
New Orleans, relative to the raising OF
the siege Of Vera Cruz, conclude
with the statement that ''aiter the
capture OF MIRAMoNs steamers be-
fore Vera Cruz, by Commodore JAR
Wis. General MIRAMaN sent a decree
TO the capital coufiscating all the
property Of American citizens, and
ordering theLa to leave the coun-
try
So high-handed movement as
this cannot fail to attract the atten-
ton of the Government Of the Uni-
ted States, and we cannot doubt that
prompt measures will be taken to re-
dress al wrongs which American Oft.
liens in Mexico may suffer at the
hands of the petty tyrant MIRAMoN.
We shall look to the developments OF
coming events with great interest.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-04-12

AFFAIRs AT WAsHIN6ToN.-Tbe
President sent Message to :be
House (slareh 29th) denying the
right of the House to investigate bis
conduct, except under a charge Of
impeachment. This fell like bomb
shell. The Republicans fieroely at
tack ed it-but he was ably defended
by Messrs BOCocK Of Va. Craig
and WiNsLow Of North Carolina,
when the opposition concluded it
b, st to breathe overthe subject awhile
before pushing it-~and the Message
was referred to the Judiciary Com
mittee. *
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-04-12
Howard Association.
lpElIIl,.s, a TNIAH. RTFlIAo

GEl<.12EAlLll.5L LlaAo
A Bs1serOlent Institution established u speeiaI
! Endowment, far the Re'ief If he Sex and
| DISTRESSED. afflicted Wik FfraleHt and Epl-
! dez1ic DJseas 3
z n times of Epidemics. If IS the object If
z this Institution to establish Hospitals. to
provide Nurses, Physicians, CI0tairg. Foad
Medicines. &c, for the sick aid destitute, TO
take charge of the orphans Of deceased parents.
and to minister, IN every possible way, 70
the relief OF the afflicted and the heslil of
the pubie at large. Il is the duty of the d.
rectoFs. at such times, TO visit personally The
injected distress. and to provide and execute
means OF relief. Numerous physicians. Sc
acting D0Dloers Of the Association, rsiaI-
enrol Trek names On its books, sulieet 10 y
eslles upon to attend its hospitals, free Of
ohorge
In the absenceof Epidehlics, the Directors
, have authorised the Consulting SURGEON -
give medical. 'ApvIcE GRATIS to all persons
SCATTERING under CHRONIC DISEASES Of =
Virulent eaaracter. arising from aluse Of TIE
physical powers, mal-treatment, the effecs of
drugs, &c, when they apply by letter or other
wise. and, ID case Of extreme poverty. to FUR
NIsH MEDICINES FREE OF CHARGE It Is mead
less to add that the Association commands he
hisHeSS incuicai Sklii Q! the S9e, and Nil far
nish the most approved modern treatment.
The Directors Of the Association. IN their
late Annual Report express the highest salts
faction with the success which has attended
the iaboTs of their Surgeons in the cure Ct the
worst forms of Chronic Diseases. auI Or
der continuance of the same plsn for
tins ensuing year They feef coufGens ,Lft
thslr efforts have been of great benefit to the
aitfcted, especially to the Young. and they
have resolved 10 devote themselves with re-
newed zeal, to this very important bu. much
despised cause.
Various REPORTS and TRACTS on the
nature and treatment of Chronic diseases. bv
the Consulting Surgeon. have been published
for gratuitous distribution. and viii be sert
FREE OF CHARGE to the afflicted.
Address. for Report or trea,meui. DR.. J.
oKILLIN H0UGHTON, Acting Surgeon.
Howard Association. No. 2 South Ninth
Street, Philadel bia. Pa.
By order Of the Dire tors.
EZRA d. HEARTWELL. Fresil-nt
GEO. FAIReHnLD, Secretary.
Oct 6. 1859--I2na
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-04-12
Sunday Amusements in New Or
leans.

The New Orleans Delta Of laie
date observes:
We have obtained a brief outline
Of some o. the refined and Christian
Sabbath exercises which are to take
place to-day. There are to he two
prize-figh;s between two pairs Of
third-rate buffers. Que fight after the
other, this morning early, some Where
on the Metarie Ridge. Two dogs
are to chew rats for 500 at Harvey
Harding kennel in JeEersoa City.
There viii be numerous cock fights
nj the pit Oh St CHARLES street ard
the. Ei5 on History street. There will
be much b d whisky killed Oil Gala.
lin and Girod, and other streets,
and numerous roughs uiR get tight
and offer fight tO wi oever may want
1t. All the above pious arrange
ments will be puGctly free, aud
whoever DESTROYS 10 ego in lemons
and come out squeezed" in either
head or pocket, Can do so to their
beaIis' content.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-04-12
Beware of the Sceundrels.

A FREUD exhibited to US the other
day a letter bearing date as follows:
Office St Martins lie Grande. Lon.
don, England, February IL, 1860"
informing him, in substance, that an
AmeIicln gentleman lately deceased
had left him a considerable fortune
in Birmingham, and advised him to
write to the Hon Edward Kane, Of
that city, who would furnish him
with copy of the win, provided he
enclosed 20 sbilllngs sterling, or a
So Georgia bill The letter vas
signed Gordon & Field, Unite d
States Attorneys"
We publish this to put other par
ties on their guard. No doubt
of these letters have been
sent all over the country. We have
ilready seen several Of them pub
lshed in our exchanges.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-04-12

Miss Hannah Bond, an heiress,
near Memphis, Tenn, was married on
Thursday last, to NJ. Sermons,
eloped few hours after Der wedding
with q dry goods clerk named Bloom,
was deserted next morning by him,
and the same day became reconciIed
to husband number one. Certainly
not an indisso luble Bond, but q
Blooming bride.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-04-12

The LosT ON TEE HUNGARIAN
The list brought by the last steamer
from England, shows that there were
forty-fge cabin and steerage passen-
gers on board Of .he Hungarian,
and that the crew consisted of eigh-
ty PERSONS. This makes total of
two hundred and five souls, every
one of whom has, in all human prob.
ability, persisted. -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-04-12
Instability Of Governments in Mex
ice.

A remarkable fact was stated by
the Hon. Mr. Cox, OF Ohio, in bis
recent speech ia the United States
House OF representatives, lllustra-
tive of the civil discord TO which
Mexico has been a prey siDcs 1928.
From that period to- The present time
Mexico has had thirty five goyera-
ments and seyenfy-two executives!
Oaly two of her executives have
ever served lull term-Vit'ofia,
her first President, and Herrara, at
the elose of cur war with Mexico.
But these happy exceptions Can
hardly be called such, when we re-
member their peri!s and troubles,
their antagonists with pronuncia
mentees, and their wars to put down
insurgents. Nothing can more fully
and coDclusively demonstrate the in-
capacity of the Mexican population
for sel!-government than the above.
Yet With all her internal fouls and
her foreign inyasious, her marauliIg
Indians, her thieviug leperos, Alax-
ico's energy has been wonderfully
recuperative, and her resources seem
inexhaustibly bountiful What
might she not become under a lib raj
protection given to her industry, her
commerce and her property.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-04-12

Texas is in double trouble. On
the one hand the hostile Indians are
committing sad depreciation and hav-
Oc, and on the other hand the Next
can marauders are more bold and
murderous than they have hitherto
been. Late accounts from Austin
state that the Indians on the north
ern frontier have made an open and
indiscrimiDate war upon the inhabi-
tants, numbering men, women and
children, and perpeiratiug other
ontrages against both life and prop.
erty. The Texans are new fully
aroused to action. Nine eompani S
OF troops have taken the field.
Companies are to be org inized in ev-
cry frontier county, for the purpose
Of putting an end to barbarities.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-04-12

PgosPECT OF EUROPEAN VAR
The people Of Tuscany, by an almost
unanimous vote, have decided on an
nexation to Sardinia. The latter
power will, We presume, now take
measures to consolidate the two coan-
tries. In that event, Louis Napole-
on has given notice that be will
withdraw bis army from Italy, and
leave Sardinia to rely "on her own
strength and resources" Austlla
will attack Sardinia If she carries
out Tuscan annexation; Rome will
launch her ecclesiastical thunders
against Victor Emmanuel and Cavour;
the king of Naples will take the
field, and the flames Of war burst
forth once more from one extremity
Of the Peninsula to the other.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-04-12
WORMS. WORMS.
WOE mrs.

'THE season is at hand when these scour-
Il ages of childhood begin to become
both troublesome and dangerous. DR.. JOHN
BULLS VEGETABLE WORM DESTROY
Eh Is remedy alike pleasant and effectual
Tor the evil. There is not the least dificu.iv
ID getting children to take the medicine. 1t
Is prepared in the form of Candy Drops. and
will be eaten with avidity by children of sll
ages. It destroys and expels worms more
ehectually than any remedy now in use, While
at the same time il will in 10 way affect in
juriously the health of the child.
1t can be procured from druggists and cour-
try stores everywhere.
Dr. JOHN'BULL'S Principal Cfice, Lou
isvllie. Ky. Feb. %. ls60--6m.
DlEMER& MILES. Agents, Fayetteville.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-04-12

SOUTHERN AID FOR NORTHERN STRI-
KERs. The New Orleans papers are
warmly advocating a faux move
ment against Black Republjcanism at
the North. One writer in the Delta
says:
"Let steps be taken to fnrnish
these Northern mechanics with the
necessary means to escape with their
families from the slavery OF Adolf
tionism, to the freedom and dignity
of white men of the South. Again
| say this would be a practical reiu-
tatioa of the Seward SANDER By
This prompt and generous act on the
part Of the South, We would create
animportsnt political diversion among
the people of the North against the
free-negIo policy Of England. estab-
lish direct sympathy between the
Southerncrs and the Northern mas
ses, and by inducing the mechanics
of the North TO settle at the Sonth,
supply ourselves with skilled labor,
and build up home industry. Keep
up the cry!-Southern hid for the
Northern working menl! Keep the
bull in motion !"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-04-12

In Binghamton, N. Y, last
Wednesday, a little boy, eight years
old, was dangerously poisoned from
eating cake crusted with colored SUI.
gar containing arsenic.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-04-12

The peach crop in Ohio is said
to have been materially injured. -
For other fruits the prospects are
good. Wheat promises we'll.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-04-12

1t will take three more years to
hiaish the new dome Of the capital at
Washington. and the total cost it is,
estimated ill amount to 1904 600
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-04-12
Sig Price

Big Price
We are informed that at public
sale 10 Madison county, near Merid-
iansille, last week, corn sold on eight
months time, for Sc so per b,rrG
At such prices, what are the poor 10
do?