davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-31

Albany Steamboat Landing. New York -Orsnge
rs. Candy; BInuy in q FIX: Sweets t. the sweet
The escap ped what isn't" Barnum to the rescu
There's sam, the original Know NOthIngn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-31
LOST AND FOUND.

STRAYED OR STOLEN FROM The PRE-
- Misses o. Jghn Little, on the 2e,h ~
inst. FIVE HORSES of the following de- 1@N
soription 1.-Two dark tav horses with N<A
white spots in the foreh' adt; one sorrel mare,
rather thin; horse and mare. color nearly
back. Any person giving information or r-turn-
Ing the ssid horses will be liberally rewarded
CLINTON LITTLE,
is 81 ST. 9Th ST.. bet g ami sta south.
AN ESTRAY Game to the premises OF the
n subscriber. corner Twelfth and n cts ~uErA
east, q large red and white spotted COW. N
prove property, pay charges, and take her away,
ia g ST. JOSEPH SHELTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-31
The Skating Pond! The Pond Of the Aaeho, Mi
GRAND SKATING SCENE!
THE TABLES TURNED.

A Library In Asa's House-The settlement; Tn,
the prospect; The villain caught; Coyie prisoner
The right Pie by the ear; Reverge. Chiiwe rs trep
idaaSSn; Asa's sr1ef; he man TRUSTED; Who tri
Sudden and my.terious appearance Of A bel; Dun
dreaIy,s story; 1 he old Fort; The hunt; The deal
tsry soysa: rae yiILAfS'ss DOOM The Ii 20 81
Homestead not TO be so d; new firm; Crane
kplurge; Sam sull Q myth; A as sympathizers
General JOY aGd END OF PIECE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-31
BOARDING.

AIRS. JANE TAYLOR has several VACANT
w ROuMS. A f-w permanent o. transient
BoHrders can be eccCmGo dated at ali Sd street.
jas St.
ROARDiNG.-Person desIrOus of . comforta
- b e home can btain good Board and pleasant
Apartments street No. 33o, between 9Th and
10Th cts. Table Board~rs can also he sccommo-
dated. Terms reatOG able. ia Sl-St'
lOhR DISG.-A desirable front ROOM, imms-
u diately over the arlor, with alt the modern
impTOvT ments, has just been vscsted, and will be
dIsposed If on reasonable terms. Apply at No.
453 Ninth street.
A 6rst class CHAMBERMAID wanted.
in S0-Hf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-31
ADJUSTMENTS.

~ ASKING TON HEATEakr
~ Leseee----- ----s 49,. G Ss OLss.
&C abnoect. - .. u.
THIS EVENING.
Immense uccass of the eccentric comedien,
NJ X. So II + r N,
Who Will appear in his CrIglnsl character OF
LORD DUNDREARl,
In the comedy OF
OUR AMERICAN COUSIN.
As performed by Rim over FIVE hundred rights N
the principal cities of the Union.
ThiIty-hve consecutive MI hts WAS encoref IN his
celebrated letter sSene 81 Laura Keene's Theater
during the recent summer season, compllment
universally led ed by the press TO be unror-
alleled in the annals Of the drama.
To conclude with the comedy Of Used Uf.
In rehenr sal the successful comedy Of
OUR AMESICAN COUSIN AT ROME
Produced vith-New Scenery, Panorama. a o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-31

A Street-BInny and Pete well out of ii hit place
"Ho, my hi!', A black eye an impossibiity;
kingdom for a hackney coach; A warm a cpeal az
Brion to the British CONSTITUTIONS; az never ear
of Bunker I'll ="
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-09
sHAYs' REBELLIoN-l7ss-7.

mis- second outbreak occurred In Massachusetts, In
1897 The General Court had voted customs and sg
duaes for producing suacient 10 meet the in
forest on the sta debt but 1t also necessary 70
sss the instruments or the principal and 10 make some
response 70 the repeated requsitlons Of Congress The
ssnua State tar amounted TO nearly million Of dollars
and many Of the farmers had fallen behind their pay
uents. They we're encountered besides with private
aebts TO which law costs added. County convsn
t,sne called 10 complain OF the grievances hsd been fol-
bowed Worcester and the counties west Of by armed
ssSs, which prevented the sitting Of the courts.
The real dfnculty, however, was the poverty and
hAuston Of the country consequent upon the war; tho
want Of certain and remuncratve market for the pro-
auce Of the farmer and the depression Of domestic
eactures by competition from abroad. But often hap
pens In such cases. the popular mind glanced only the
surface. The grievances principally dwen upon were
tbsscxtcrtons Of tbeawyers the srstocrac character
q the Senate the high salary Of the Governor the
ssops Of the General Court In Boston refusal issue
PAPER money and especially the recent grant Of supple
menty funds the shape ofspecdc taxes conceded 70
uougressi in addition to the proposed federal mpost
sAa Of paying the interest on the federal debt
n nis emergency certain artful, restless individuals,
such always step forth such occasions for the sake
da t- notoricty, came forward to nname public dis
eonn, sh 10 natter popular decisions Ne example OF
sne hevourrm so lately accomplished naturally enough
sAss"o an s~pesl TO arms and the overthrow Of the
s.TSs s's'e sacrament As appropriate means Tor
therswedy Of soc.l evils. ~
me sneLidess revsled also in the ne,ghborns
States. Only ayear O two before an armed mob had
surrounded the Legislature in session at Exeter. New
hanpshTe, and demanded. remission Of taxes and an
a sunae $50 % paper m,ucy-a project which the
70 vote bad been taken. The esergetio prompnaa ~
Gc.crncs Sullivan NEVER succeessd 10 dspcrsinQ mi.
mob without bocdstsed y"
eAhrmed II this aspAct OF Affairs 4. Massachusetts,
Sow. Bowdoin called special session " the s,enersi
Court An attempt made 10 satisfy the maloooenss
by y.slding 70 ssveral Of their demands Ac-s were
passed dm nshina the legal costs Of the collect On Of
debts and allowing the payment OF back taxes and OF
private debts In certain articles or produce. But ~
theee acts did not 20 allay the public agitation the
geverncr called out the militia 10 protest The seseons Of
tes ccorts 10 the fouthen counties. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-09

rshearse tho history Of the various shocksh such tney
may DO termsd-which the government mas oeen com.
pspod 10 experience in arriving a its present stage "
psosperity Such the object Of the following article
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-09
THE MISSOURI COMpRoMIsE-,s ao.

Another err OF excitement vas that embraced he,~.
the years 1918 and 1871 which resulted in what /, fan
larry known az the Missouri Compromise II has be,
90 frequently adverted to within the last few years that
brisf statement Of the facts is all that required.
petition from the legislature NJ Mlssour, w.sr
rented 70 co1gses on &c u q rtth br 1871 i,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-09

pssoaicay applying 70 the acts Of ~ last Cuugrsss-
thb alleged rA Of the States 70 judge q attractions
and their remedy, mot merely as matter Of opinion,
pact Snd = the TOundstiou Of mpcrtsnt legislation.
These three acts were severy 70 punish countereiters
Of bills Of the United States Bank the Sedton law and
the Alien Awa Of which, for various reasons assigned,
were suScsssvsy pronounced mot law but s0ss.nes o.
Kentucky directed TO lay these resolutions before
the houses Of Congress- and the Governor also In
sruced to transmit the resolutions 70 the Legislatures OF
the several States TO whom an earnest appeal was made
for concurrence with Kentucky In requesting the repeal
Of the obnoxious laws and declaring them void and OF no
force. This the shape in which, with only two or
three dissenting v0ee the resolutions passed the Ken
lucky Legislature, on the 14th Of November, 1706.
sentiments echoed by the Legislature Of Virginia
In series Of resolutions prepared by James Madison
and about month after they sent out with nd
dress, likewise prepared BY Madison, containing the
entire case OF the opposition a. against the federal
Il does not appear however, that either the Senators
the representatives Of Kentucky had ventured TO lay
before Congress the resolutions Of their State had
the various State Legislatures. Maryland, Delaware,
Pennsylvsna, New Jersey, New York, Connecticut,
Rhode Island Massachusetts, New Hampshire and YER
mont deavowed the doctrine sot up OF right in the
State Legislatures 70 decide upon tho validity Of acts OF
ed the consttutonslty OF the Alien and Sedton laws
being justified by the exgency Of the moment and the
power Of Congress to provide FOR the common defence
These laws continued the subject Of constant and acr
moDous agitation throughout the administration Of Pre-
sdent Adams and were one of the causes which led in
1901 to his rejection by the people Of United States
after having served four years, and the election In his
place Of Thomas Jefferson President with Aaron Burr
as Vice President OF the United States both Of these emf
nent men having distinguished themselves ardent OPP
p0nents Of the federal administration In the party then
known as republicans, anti-federasts or democrats
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-09

cal agent the hands OF the statesmen Of the time then
played an important part in the Affairs Of the young
public.
In examining the character and policy Of this sedton
act must be taken into consideration that
ly temporary enc, passed at moment Of threatened
with malice scarcely paralcled before since-publi
cations principally made by foreign refugees. Party
, WAS a. this time : rising 70 ss pitch Of civil
duct Of the opposition began appear repre-
hensbe than that Of the tories Of the Revolution In some
ton laws very great and in Kentucky and Virginia
the Legislatures declared them be gross and direct
fractions Of the constitution and appealed 70 the other
States 70 join in urging their In the language Of
letter from John Taylor, Of Virginia. one Of the domi
nant leaders Of the opposition o estimate the separate
mass Of Virginia and North Carolina with view TO their
separate existence" Jefferson, however, 70 whom this
letter bad been shown suggested 70 Taylor some reasons
why this idea should not DO pushed. an 10 truc,n he
sachuse,s and Conneccu and that they ride Us very
hard, cruelE insulting our feelings, ~ well eI-
natural fricnds--thc three other Tassern States
join them from sort Of family PRIDE and they have tho
art to divide certain other parts Of the Union to
crcumscr bcd within such narrow limits that their num-
bers will evcv be the minority and they Marked like
shs Jews win ms such pe.,srsy q cn.r.c,er e. 70 CON
parties. li,e patience, and shall zee tho rcgu Of
witches pass over their spells dissolved and the fsco-
verng Of their true might and restoring the governments
10 liz true principles" en
The pitch Of excitement 70 which the country had sr.
rived may be estimated from another letter by Jefferson,
in which be declares II 70 be "a singular phenomenon
that while our State governments the very best In
the world without exception comparison, our general
has the rapid course Of nine or ten years
become more arbitrary and has swallowed up more Of
the public liberty than that of England II was
under the influence Of feelings ks these that Jcsrson
prepared The original draft Of what are Known the
"Resclutions Of referred 70 above having boon
intrt duced In the Kentucky Legislature.
Tho ginal draft began with resolution that the fed
erd government IN compact between the States, "a
States by which 10 crested general government for
special purposes, each state reservine 70 itself the
residusry mass Of power and right, and that,
"a in other cases Of compact between parties,
having Judge, each party has an equal right
TO Incl 40 for ITSELF we'll OF attractions ap Of The mode
and measure OF redress Then followed FIVE resolutions
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-12-25
RAYMoND's FAMILY
S & WI N @ NJ AC HlNE!
PATENTED MARCH 9, 1858.
PRICE $40 EACH

! M ESSRo. ZUPPiNGER e. ROBBINS, Of
| - Boomsbofg, having purchased the ex :
I elusive right OF the above valuable Impro
| we'd CheaI Patent Sewing Machine, for
| the County oi Columbia, will be happy TO
| supply their friends with the article Tor The
| accommt daiIon ot lhense lveS aud Ia Miles
! The following are some of tie superior
advantages this Implement, possesses, viz :
| /. IL sews from 400 10 500 tight stitches
! per minute.
| 2. Double thread Machines are from The
more CON mpicaled character Of their mech
anism invariably managed aud threaded
with more or esS difficulty not so with
| RAfMOND'S, a child can manage it iE Two
hours, aud IL is threaded eaeier than a com.
mon needle.
8. One OF the most valuable 'eaiures oi
this Machine, ~ the smaiiness aud the
com oaetness OF lis mechanism.
4. l. can be attached to a hoard table
sand, ~ operating order, and removed 10
less ihan halt minute.
s. II greatly economies the thread, aud
yet produces seam, sufficiently strong for
any work ior which 1t is intended, quail
ifirauou not known 10 all kiucs of Sewing
Machines.
g. No human hand is capable of produ-
eng seam regular aud systemaiic.-
I lie rtdIIl 10 eO eUObS u NSH Aidi ttO
sHonge.t material will Tear before the
seam will give way.
L. Among The array of Patent Sewing
Machines. there are none so cheap and
dusabe as Raymohd's PateEl, but no Ma
chiEe is adapted to all kinds OF work as
experience has proven. There are perhaps
none 20 really useful, doing such variety
of wore for the immediate OF the lam.
! ily circle aud al snch a moderate price as
RAY .AOND'S PATENT
g. The operator eau shape his seam just
a. he pleases, waves, leaves aud dowefs,
exc, can be represented or initiated.
9. 1t is particularly adapteu 10 all kinds
| of sliichir g-such as genllemen's shIrs,
boroms, risibands, collars, elc.,-and all
kinds Of ladies' sewing, including silks,
lawns, de lanes, calicoes, busters. etc. ex-
cepting for meu' heavy wear, This Machine
! is rather too light o. construction.
10. But we all admit, that the advantage
10 health, and principally 10 the vision or
! eyesighl, inCueed by tie use ot Sewing
Machines, surpasses Infinitely all oiher ad-
vaniaoes.
| IL. This Machine fasiens the seam al
ways itself, but If The operator wishes 1t
unlaslcned or open, there Is way lor II
! 100, thus you can have IL fastened or not,
( as you please, which is, sometimes, espe-
cialIy for beginners, very favorable ciT-
cumstance. II the seam is LETT uniaslened,
I YOU can draw il oui in three seconds ana
cave the thread.
For sale by The undersigned at their re
specIive residences, IN Bloomsbury who
will puI The Machine IN operation aHd give
all necessary lns'rucion.
HENRY PPINGER.
DANIEL w. ROBBINS.
Bloomsbnr2, July II, 1860.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-12-25
Great Fire--inother Triumph.

K"oY' lie, Tenn, March 10, 1889.
Mrssrs. EVANS & WATSON, Phha't:a.
Gentlemen /, affords me great pI.ssurs
10 LAY 10 you that the SaIamauder Sale
which purrh ssed of yon IN February. 1881
proved TO be what you recommended It--x
-ure projection from fire. My siorehouse,
iogPiirT with several others, was burned
20 ine ground in March last. The Safe fell
hroua. 'nio the csller, aud was sxpo.e1
% Iniense hSai Tor TX or eight hour, and
when n WAS taken from The ruins aud open
81. all ii- contents wer. funnI 10 be III =
peieci STATE, The books and the papers not
beng Injured auy whatever can cheer
luii fecomm nj your Safes TO Iho com.
"uun.. believing, a. 80, mat ihey are as
mar i'e proc! as il IL possible Tor any SAFE
- Ue made. THOMASJ J. POWELL.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-12-25
PHILADELPHIA AND BEADING
n ~ 1Ro 12 I'D A @s
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
DECEMBER 5TH 1889.
FOHr Daily Passenger Irains 10 Philadelphia.

DECEMBER 5TH 1889.
FOHr Daily Passenger 1fains 10 Philadelphia.
(From and passing Reading)
At $50 a. M, 10 20 a. m, l2 noon,
(Fseighi and Passenger,) and sos p. IN.
Two daily trains To Po,tsviIle aud Porl
Clinton, al 10 is a. m, aud sos p. IN.
Connecting al PORT Clinton wi, trains foI
Tamaqua, WiIliameport, Elmira, Buffalo,
Niagara Falls, aud the Canadas.
The i0.is a. m up train only connects al
PORT Clinton with trains for WIkesbane,
Scranton aud piltston.
Passengers leaving Williamsporl by the
Catiawissa Railroad night line, al 1915
p. m, connect with passenger train leav :
ing Port Cllulon al &. so "a M, arrive at Read
ing a, 5 so a.. M, breakfast and proceed di.
rect 10 Philadelphia bv the $40 a. IN. Read
Ing Accommodation Train.
On Sundays lie 1915 a. m. Down, and
The COS p. M Up Trains only rnn.
LEBANON VALLEY BRANCH.
Tico Trains Daiy, {Sundags Excepted, 10 and
from Harrisburg.
Al 10 % a. IN. aud 0S y. IN. Leaving
Hafrsbur. al 8 90 a. IN. aud 2.35 p. m
Connee,iua with irains on the Northern
Central Pennsy ylvania aud Cumberland Val
ley Railroads, Tor Snnhuty, Williamsi,oH.
P,usbutgh, Lancaster, Baltimore, Cham
bers5 sc.
Through Tickels-Readin2 to Baltimore,
81 90 10 Lane aster, 81 25 to Gettysburg,
SO 50.
81 pounds Of baggage allowed 10 each
passenger.
The second class cars run with all the
above trains.
Through first class tickets al reduced
rates TO Niagara Falls. Buffalo, Detroit.
Chicago, aud all The principal polnts III the
West, North West, ana The Canadas; aud
Emigtoni Tickets at lower fares to all above
p;aces, can be bad on application TO the
station agent al Reading.
All tickets will be purchased before the
trains start. Higher fares charged II paid
in cars G. A. NiCOLLS,
Engineer and General Superintendent
February 80, 1860.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-12-25
FORKS HOTEL.
BLoOMsBURG, COLUMBIA CO., p

ROBERT HAGENBUCH, Proprietor.
fAiAkkS pleasure lH announcing ioIh- pub
hc lhaI he has rented aud thoroughly
refitled the. Forks Hotel formerly occu, ,ied
by james Freeze, in BlUomsburg and il
prepared 10 accommodate travellers, leamsIer-,
drovers aud boardets Has abIe will be sup
pied with The be,t products the markets al.
iord, and his Bar will be constantly iurnlsh.
ed wish The choIce>I liquors.
Attentive osllers will always be IN al
tendance, aud he trusts his long experience
catering TO he wants OF The public, and
MS oblI@Iug attention TO customers vii &C.
cuIe tim liberal share OF patronage.
Bloomsbury. April 2I. 1898.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-12-25
TO THE PEOPLE
OFTHE United sTATESi

IN The month oi December, 1853, .he un-
Irrsi<ned for he trst time offered for sale
10 the public DR. J BOVEE DODS' IMPE-
RIAL WINE Bit ERS, aud in this short
:,r.iod they have isen such universal sa'.
.-iac,ion 10 the m; ny thousands OF persons
who have tried them that il is now an es-
,ablished article The amoant of bodily
and mental misery arising simyly from a
neg lecl oil email complaints is surprising
and il u therefore oi the uimost importance
.trr sirI~i aitsn on 10 the least and most
ha,fli0q bodily silmeEi should be had for
''srases OF the hody must invariably affect
he mind. The Subscribers now only ask. "a
Ii of
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-12-25
DIR OsEE DODS'
IMPERIAL WINE RITTERS

Are composed OF pure and nndulieraied
Wine, combined wiih Barberfy Solomon'-
Seal Con.rey, Wild Cherry Tree Bark
SpikeHarc, Chamomls Flawers, and Gen-
tiau. They are manufactured by Dr.. Dod-
himself. who is an experienced and snc-
cesssul Physician, and ne nee should not be
Glazed among the quack no>lrums which
food The country, and against which the
Medical Profession are so justly prelndIced
These tiuly valuable BIiers have been
so thoroughly tested by ali classes oil the
community Tor almost every variety ot dI>-
ease incident 10 The human system, that
they are now deemed Indispensable as
TONIC MEDICINE AND A BEVERAGE.
Purchase One Bottle
Il Costs Dui Lii le Pur,t, The Blood J Give
Tone 10 The Siomaci, Renovate the
System and ProIona Life
PRICE 81 PER BOTTLE, 6 BOTTLES 50:
Prepared and sold BY
CHARLES WfDDIFlELD & CO,
SOLE PROPRIEToRs.
7S William Street, New York.
q For sale by Druggists and grocers
generally throughout The country.
August 2s, lS6l'-iy.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-12-25
An0lhfr Victory for Evans 4 Wat.
sons SalamaBder Safe.

O~egn, n Y March 27, 1860.
Genila" en-li affords me much pleasure
20 'u'orm you That The Safe No. 5, luprigh;l I
which rufchared OF b. Stroud, your Trav-
riiip2 A@eni, has passsd through an ex-
ceedEsly hot hf" in a three story brick
building, which heated Iils Safe 10 a white
hrai, go 'h"t the corners OF il appear melt
~; t'nl II preserved nv books aud valuable
papers 10 the amount Of several thousand
dulars, tor which | feel thankful.
ours, Respectfully,
J. n. ELDRIDGE.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-12-25
Flour and Feed Delivered
CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST +!

II HE undersigned has made arrlnge
ments rhnr will enable hlm to deliver
Flour aud Feed. FOR CASH, houi ten pei
cent. cheaper than any bodI else ia Town
Has prices are as lollnwS:
Flour 81 %; Cora add Oats Chop 81 So
Corn aud Rye Chop 81 65 Bran 81 10;
respectfully solici shsr- nf lhp pubic
patronage. MOSES COFFMAN
Boom-hurg June II, 1860
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-12-25
. Z II r IS r 2.
H. a. Es3WE;R,
y Il H e. EON ben fST,

-. L ESPECFULLY Offers h.
t9Sfs=ss Il professional services TO ihr
ladies aud gen lIpmen Of Blooms
burg and vicinity H. ~ prepared Ia attend
10 all the various operations Ia Dpn;I-'ry /,
and is provided wI'h Ihe latest :mprnvep
PORCELAlS TEETH, which will b- in~er-
ted on pivot Or gold plate, 10 look as well a.
natural.
A superior article of Tooh Powders. al
ways oil baud. A Aloperai"us on lhe 'eelh
warranted.
Office, 81 building above S A. Wilson'S
C"Ht2e Mandatory Mat, ST, west >ide
Bloomsbury January l3 1853
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-12-25
PhiladeIrhia. June 4ih, 1883.

= III'I'I.' 7 '''H' sUI'o VT, IoJos
MessTs EVANS & WATSON msnufsc-
iufed The Fire Proof Safes which have been
n use since Iae commencement of 90
Bank, and are supplied wnh three of the
Patent Alphabetical Bank Lock, aud have
given entire Satisfaction. THIS Lock wa
have great confidence IN, both as regards
security and convenience, ihsrs being no
c'aHce 10 blow II out with powder, aud 70
key To carry. We consider il one OF The
u.si ant sale>l Lock. now IN use
ROBERT NORRIS, Pres'I Comth BaLk-
HENRY GRAMBO, Cashier.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-12-25
BLOOHSBURG
BARBER SHOP.

's1HE undersigned respectfully informs the
cfilZeus OF HloCIn-burg aud 'hs pat ic
generally, that he has lakem he Bather
Shop. located on Maiu Street, "a he " wh,ls
Frame Building, nearly opposite 'he Ex-
change Block where he - al all times ready
TO wait upon hi, customers To entire saIie.
iaciiu
SHAVING AND HAIRDRESSGNG,
VIII br executed with care amt neatne-s
aud The mos fashionable sD Ie and on
Ne'y modt raIr terms.
70 Sham ,ioniua, done ~ in CITY Style
He solicEs public patronage and plrdge-
hi BEL endeavot- 10 give every reasonable
-aliiacuon.
CHARLES HENRY NOLL.
Rlnnn. hnrm Dc. u ISsq
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-12-25
VII B0I IaII 10 Keep supply.
DR.. J. BOVEE DODS
IMPERIAL, WINE BITTERS

Are prepared by an eminent and skIllini
physician who has used them successful in
his practice for The last twenty five years.
The proprietor, before purchasing the ex-
elusive night 10 manufacture and sell DR.. j.
Bovee Dods' Celebrates Imperial Wine
Bilers. had them ie>lesf by Two distinguish
ed medica! praclloneers, pronounced them
a valuable remedy for disease.
Although The medical men OF the country
as a general thing di-appTove oil Pa enl
Medicines. vel we do not believe that re-
spectabie Ply scian can he tonnd IN ihr
UnlIrd States, acquainted d wi'b lhsir medi-
al propeH,es who will eoi highly approve
DR. J. BOVEE DODS' IMPERIAL WINE
BITTERS.
IL all newly serlee places, where there
is aIw avs IA large quantity OF decayin9 Iim-
Der ircm whieh poisonous miasma l.
created, those hntrrs should be used every
morning hr fore hrpk fat