davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-11-27
BADa LEGS, BAD BREATS, SORES
AND ULCERS

All description of sores are remediahle
BY the proper and diligenl use of this iaes-
unable preparation. To attempt 10 cure
bad legs by pIastering the edgesof the
bound together is folly for should the
ska unite, boggy diseased denditiop re-
mains underneath to break out with ieHtold
ssry ib few days. The onl5raiionaul and
successful ireain ent as indicated bV nature,
is to reduce the infisma,ion in and about
the wound and tc soolhe the neighboring
parts by rubbing in plenty of the Ointment
as salt is forced into meat.
oIpTpERIA IuCERATED SORE
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-11-27
INpIsCRETIoNS OF YOUTH ;-SORES
AND ULCERS.

Although the above complaints differ
r;deIv IN heir origin and nature, yet they
all require locsi treatment. Many OF the
worst cases of such diseAses, viii yield Ia
a coin paratiively shor; space OF time WIZ u
This Ointment is diligently rubbed into 'he
pat.s affected, even after every other means
have failed. In all serious maIad'eS Inc
pills should be taken according 10 The dl'
recuons accompany i~g each box.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-11-27
AaE, KENDS OF SsAWLS,

bfoche. BaY Stale WaieTviIIe, OIac% sIhI
cashmere, embroidered, &c. Also very
large large assortment OF Cloths, cas'imef9'
sauuets, veslIngs, tweeds, Jeans, coa'inS 'ei-
,sl heaXer cInIhs. sc
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-11-27
As a Family Physio.

From DR.. e. W. Cut,0TIght Het0 OTteGHf
Your pills the prince of purges- Their excellent
qualities surpass any cathartic possess. They arc
mild certain and eectual In their action On the
bowels which makes them invaluable 10 ia tho day
treatment of disease
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-11-27

Ro,s he Ointment aud Pills should be used IN
IL S.Iln1riur cHSeS ::
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-11-27

Four Daily Passenger Tfaias 10 Philadelphia
(From and passing Reading)
The national Republican., 1861-06-18
UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE.
WASHINGTON, June 3, 1861


IN the petition of Richard F. Loper, Of Phil
~ adelphia, Pennsylvania, praying for the eI-
tension of a patent granted to him on the 18th
OF November, ls47, for an improvement in " ship
building" for seven years from the expiration
of said patent, which takes place on the 18th
day of November, 1861.
1t Is ordered, that the said petition be heard
at the Patent Office on Monday, the 2sth day of
October next, at IL o'clock NJ. and all persons
are notified to appear and show cause, II any
they have, why said petition ought not to be
granted.
Persons opposing the extension are required to
file in the Patent Office their objections, special
ly set forth in writing, ut least twenty days be-
fore the day of hearing; all testimony filed by
either party, to be used at the said hearing, must
be takea and transmitted in accordance with the
rules Of the Office, which will be furnished on
application.
The testimony In the case will be closed on the
l4th of October next; depositons and other pa
pers relied upon as testimony must be filed In
the Office on or before the morning OF that day
the arguments, If any, within ten days thereafter
Ordered, also, that this notice be published in
the Republican, of Washington, d. c., and North
American, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, once
week for three successive weeks the first Of said
publications to be at least sixty days previous TO
the day Of hearing.
DIP. HOLLOWAY,
june 4---lawsw Commi,si0nsr Of Patsns,
The national Republican., 1861-06-18
N E W 8 ITEM s. .

The wife and daughter Of COL J. B. Magru.
der, who commands the Confederate batteries
at Great Bethel, have gone 10 Boston.
Advices from the African squadron report
the reception of homeward bound orders BY
the commander .inchief on board the corvette
Constellation. Owing to the scattered state of
the fleet, however, all the vessels could not be
informed Of the Departments wish for some
time. The manner in which the ships will
arrive home will be as follows: Mohican, steam
gun.bost, first; steam gun.boat Sumter, sec.
ond; Constellation, third; Mystic and San
Jacinto, last.
The United States sloop Of war 81. Ma,y's,
Of the Pacific squadron, arrived at San Fran.
cisco on the l7h of May, and would pro.
ceed next day to the Mare Island navy yard,
for the purpose of being overhauled and re.
paired. She was to report to the com mmander-
in-chief of the squadron on the LIST of July, IL
possible. The 81. Ma,y's crew have not been
quite year on board.
Hon. f. Joy Morris, the new minister to
Constantinople, having resigned his seat as
Representative Of the second Congressional
district Of Pennsylvania, Governor Curtin has
ordered an election to fill the vacancy on the
I'd of July.
The national Republican., 1861-06-18
REBEL DISTRESS AT MANASSAS.


The following is from q letter written from
Manassas Junction to the Richmond Wig,
under date of June 3
"There are, Of course, thousand rumors in
circulation here, Eut none sufficiently authentic
to Justify their transmission to your PAPER
General orders yesterday announced that Gen.
Beauregard had assumed command at this
point. Some FIVE or six prisoners of war, taken
near Fairfax Court House, have been brought
here.
ave are drilled pretty hard for this warm
weather, but manage to endure it, The com.
missary stores are bad; but perhaps this is
unavoidable at present.
"The rel evil, however, and one easily cor.
rected, is the working Jay and night in digging
trenches and throwing up fOrtifcatiCns of dirt,
by men unaccusomed TO labor. In cold
weather it might be stood, but in hot weather
tho result is already seen in quadruping the
sick list
"The volunteers have seen in the newspapers
that many wealthy gentlemen have rendered
their negroes for these labors and they know
that there are thousands of free negroes who
might be so employed. really believe that il
this state OF things continues ten days, there
will be ut least One.lith Of the force here on
the sick list or dead, for we have no real hos
ptal here and medicine iS ms scarce in the
surgical department as money ia In the camp,
Besides this, it is difficult to get water enough
10 drink, and even officers cannot get it. Water
is guarded and given out as provisions are
given out These are absolute facts. Cleanli.
ness is essential to recovery from camp diseases,
and without water cleanliness is impossible,
especially in warm weather. On this very day
some forty sick had TO be sent to Culpoper
Court House
The national Republican., 1861-06-18

MARYLASp.--In the Eastern Shore Congress.
sional district, the majority Of Col. Cris6eld
(Union) is nearly two thousand.
In the district adjoining this district, Mr..
Calvert (Union) is certainly elected, although
the majority against him in St. Mary's county
proves unexpectedly heavy, running up nearly
to one thousand. In Charles county, the ma.
jority against him is reduced by tho official
returns to 455. In the other counties, the
majorites in his favor, are about 1900.
The national Republican., 1861-06-18

w. BANQUET TO THE SEvENTY.NINTH REGIMENT
HSsSA MY NJ, OR CAMERON HGHI.ANDERS-A
Banquet will be given the Ocers Of this gallant Regiment
by the members and friends VI the st. Andrews Society
the City Of Washington the National Hotel on Tuesday
evening, 18th June, ut O'Clock.
Gentlemen who may desire to bc present the occasion
can be furnished with ckots Of admission application at
the Bookstore Of Mr. William Baanyne Seventh street
W. r. smith, at the National Conservatory, foot Of Capitol
Hill and ut the Office OF tho Hotel.
Committee Of Arrangements Colonel James A. TAFT " D.
Civilian Balantyne William r smith, Thomas ". spence.
GILBERT CAMERON, President
JAMES A. BRowN, Secretary. June IL q
The national Republican., 1861-06-18

b~ We learn from one of the bidders, that
the bids for the new gun.boats advertised for
by the Secretary of the Navy, to be built
Immediately, we're opened at the Department
to-day. The largest portion Of the bids come
from New England ship.yards and manufac
tories. The bids for the hulls range from
$55,O0O to 100000. For making the engines,
the bids run from $4,000 to s4s,OOO. There
are from one hundred to one hundred and fifty
bidders for the hulls. The boats are to be
supplied at once. The time proposed in the
bids ranges, as to the hulls, from sixty to one
hundred and five days, and on the engines,
from sixty to one hundred and sixty days.
The national Republican., 1861-06-18

Bl- The Diamond, which arrived at the
Washington navy yard yesterday, reports hav'
ing met and spoken the propeller Josephine,
down the river, the latter having been fred into
with muskets, at Mattbias's Point opposite
Port Tobacco. She returned the compliment
with a shell, and the annoyance ceased.
The national Republican., 1861-06-18

n6s~ 1t seems to be understood that Hon. A. q.
Reeder, of Pennsylvania, declines the appoint.
ment Of brigadier general, recently rendered
him by the Government.
The national Republican., 1861-06-18
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

Baltimore, June 1.-THE steamer which ar.
rived this morning from Old Point, brought the
following intelligence:
Fortress Monroe, June l6.-Commissary Tay.
lor, just from Newporl-News, reports skirmish
there this morning.
A detachment of three companies were sent
out by Colonel Phelps to gather some cattle be.
longing to the secessonsts, when they were
fred on by a company Of light horse, wounding
three men. The rebels escaped. The detach-
ment, however, succeeded in their purpose.
The enemy are evidently landing a large
body Of troops toward the Point, seven miles
above 'Newport.News, on the same side OF the
river.
Steamers come down the river daily.
An attack from that quarter is anticipated.
We are ready for them at Newport'News, and
the battery erected by poor Greble will greatly
annoy Great Bethel.
An experiment with Sawyers American rifle
cannon at the Rip Raps last evening was a
brilliant success. Sewalrs Point is clearly
within range of this tremendous projectile.
Seven of the eleven forty.eight pound shells ex.
ploded short distance from the rebel camp /;
one of them over7t their entrenchment 1t, Of
course, created great sensation among the
secessionists.
A house near the secession banner displayed
white flag.
There is grand parade of six regiments this
afternoon.
At the fortress there is much dissatisfaction
in Colonel Aliens regiment. Charges have
been preferred mutually by the colonel and the
captains Of the companies
The national Republican., 1861-06-18

b@ Col. Stone was on the Maryland side Of
Edwsrds's Ferry, yesterday, not having crossed
into Virginia, as reported
The national Republican., 1861-06-18
Tuesday, June IS, 1851.

o. No advertisements notices, except to regular ad
ysrtssr, will be inserted without paymen, In advance
The national Republican., 1861-06-18
PROVISIONS GOING SOUTHWARK.

Louisville, June l6, ls6l.-.Considerab
quantities of provisions have been received here
during the past three days, mostly from Madi.
South, via the Nashville railroad.
The national Republican., 1861-06-18

E1- The bids were opened in the Post Office
Department yesterday, for carrying the mails
on route No. l,425, for four years, from July /,
ls6l,--that is, for supplying the branch post
Offices from the General Pest Office in the
city of New York. There were fifty three bid
ders, in sums from $4,000 to Sl,79O per au.
mum, and the contract was awarded to William
Wray, at the latter sum. This service has been
reformed by D. W. Norris, for $4,000 per
annum.
"a Col. Robert Anderson, the hero Of Fort
Sumter, was yesterday made brigadier
general.
The national Republican., 1861-06-18
TROOPS EN- ROUTE FOR WARRINGTON.

Philadelphia, June ia Boston regiment
arrived here at six o'clock this morning, and
partook Of breakfast provided by citizens in the
neighborhood of the depot. They marched up
Washington street to Broad and Prime streets,
and about 8 o'clock left in the cars for the city
of Washington.
The national Republican., 1861-06-18

The regiment of Kentucky cavalry accepted
is to be known as Youngs Kentucky Caval.
ry." General Harlan, of Philadelphia who has
seen ten years military service in lnda is to
command. Mr.. Young is to be lieutenant col.
onel. Many Of the men arc old Texas rangers
who have served with Young.
The national Republican., 1861-06-18
CAPTURE OF ANOTHER SLAYER.

Ne,o York, June 1.-The brig Hattie jack
son has arrived here-a prize to the blockadinQ
squadron off Savannah. She belongs to and
was bound for that city, from Matanzas, with
molasses. She was captured by the Union, af
ter FIVE hours chase.
A Confederate flag was found on board.
The Minnesota and Union were off Savan
nah. The former was soon to leave for Hamp
ton Roads.
The national Republican., 1861-06-18
Gov. Jackson Evactates jefferson City
GREAT FIRE AT BANGOR |

We have startling news from Alexandria, the
rebel forces having attacked the Federal troops
at or near Vienna, fifteen miles from Alexan.
dria.
On Sunday, train went out on the Loudoun
and Hampshire railroad to reconnoitre, and
Immediately after it returned to Alexandria, it
is supposed, the rebel forces, in considerable
numbers, commenced erecting q battery at
Vienna. Yesterday afternoon, the Ohio first
regiment, Colonel McCook, together with Brig.
adler General sohenck, proceeded on the line
to protect the road, by dropping the soldiers
here and there for that purpose. When de-
tachment of these troops reached Vienna, the
battery opened upon them murderous fire;
and when our informant left there, General
Schenck was ordering them to advance on the
battery. The men were cool and determined I;
only three companies Of them. Tho engineer
who arrived at Alexandra feared, from the
smallness of their numbers, they would be cut
to pieces.
This engagement commenced at five o'clock
yesterday afternoon, and the information was
brought to Alexandria about ten o'clock at
night.
1t is certain that large Federal force was
Immediately dispatched to the scene of action,
and, of course, further ndvices ore awaited with
impatienee.
About two o'clock yesterday afternoon, as
scouting party from the New York sxty.ninth
regiment were returning to their camp, they
came upon aud arrested secession captain and
six privatcs, who were in ,hicket two or three
miles beyond the Chain Bridge. Upon the
person of the captain was found the complete
roll of the regiment to which he belonged, q
diagram of the country in the neighborhood Of
Arlington Heights, and plot for its capture.
FEDERAL TROOPS IN THE soUTH-ALARMl
Louisville, June 1.-THE Savannah Repub.
lican of the 18th inst. says that large number
of Federal troops landed at Hilton Head,
(mouth of the Savannah river,) on the llth
inst. The object is not known. Great excite.
ment has been produced in consequence.
The national Republican., 1861-06-18

OAFTUHED fNITATEEH.-1n N. I 7TT-
bune Of Sunday says;
"The schooner ,Sarannah, Midshipman Nc.
Cook commanding, from Charleston four days,
has Just arrived, having the stars and stripes
flying over the secession flag. The schooner
was captured by the United States brig Perry,
about 60 miles outside Charleston harbor She
was formerly pilot boat at that port, is schooner
rigged, Of 81 tons burden, and has an l8.
FOUNDER pivotgun amidshps. She had been
out from Charleston about &c hours previous to
her capture. During her cruise she had cap.
tured the brig Joseph of Rockland, who was
sent into Georgetown, s. G. The Sarannah
wan brought to this port by Midshipman Nc.
Cook and prize crew Of United States ship Min.
nesOta. Her crow, about 30 in number, were
put in irons on board the Minnesota. The Sa.
rannqh will anchor Of the battery"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-13
DIED,

On the 18th int, a u qu,rt.r cast
AhSIs b -, infAat tsrsn,er Of rLo1.. al
-hzste'h Halo ageI year Ind Is days
Dssr,,t ANNIE tuou art goae 10 .est;
- tias It a. early mo5
Gdt Jhs1s sunln0a "a tnee home
beioc. thy iEfaLtscuI
IA e'er Larata with wrong desires
CrspuTEed al Heavens control.
Us ZEN q hs. cote 20 rest,
Whb-s Isi pains are al GER
AID ssla In light have welcomed thss
x sane their Joya eyefmoIs
her is1srAi wlu taks p ace this fTu.sin,,
n,r.ins a, - 0 clock froLa h r fasaer'srs.id. ~
"a s.ap.y kris-ss snI AeIualai.lSs. are &C.
auss;eo - attend.
On tho morrtpr Of the 18th inst 4. oelocs
"rB.Rp EDwaKps, in tas ss.h year u as
2ss.
the res dfsee o. his daughter. Ars julia A
woetson; "a Church Hill. At oslosS. tbs
attesd withou. fur her iso.
GA the s.b inss., n ths residence OF N. & Wild
mSo. 'roa rae wo1nds rec1iysd al the bsu4e u
n:nsIs H ~ R r. iArk'6.CS o. a
His mains wirs taken t X unswick tlr iut.T.
ms.. By h, mild sod sml4bie d p..lfiva b.
aad sadeared himss II all " no knew hiL
~ Atlanta papers will please copy
Ca "A -ndsy, tha 18th Instant, after d brtel tn.
ness Mrs EiLhS. wifs Of Jane. = CrspshAs.
81 this sity, in her Ri ysA-
Tbs frissds OF thu fanny. OF her father. Dir. /.
\ Elistt, ard Of her brother. Sr James kileg
a'e rs.psctfuIy Invited to attend me funeral nom
81. Ja.es Csrrca til - afteTRooa 81 o'soSs,
Ia his city, a. tho res ide &c % John = Tanner,
or Er day night 9th last, Of tyrhcid ievs.
81 or q JoA o.. Of Polk county, Texas, ahous
ieyeArs 81 aga, uae inber of Company b. wa
fsil Bst.a'on.
SO psTss pape's please copy
n S&uchsf.et, On saturd -. = ms MANY
t'I LAFINtA, iGFaEt dargl o. VIM
IA SsrlA DsEAey, ags4 one year fo1r pon.a.
AID days.
teas, thu wiNov,ths's, aid VIII care.
tasxs locs mother w Il " sap'ux.
\ 81 n q NAT rE19 a h41
datr Sta NAEy ttss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-13
Rev. Mr.. Walker.

The Rev Mr.. WALKER, Rector q one Ct the
Episcopal Churches OF Alexandaia, has been
reluctantly compelled, in consequence CT tho
Federal hostility incurred by his fidelity &c the
Southern cause, to relinquish religious ser
vices in his church in that city. His steady
refusal to use the prayer fer the President OF
the United States, combined With hiz we'll
known Southern feelings, have mado bim a
target for such Black Republican hirelinsi As
the Washington &ar and the Baltimore Pc
triot, whose abuse Is . sufficient guarantee q
his worth and loyalty. In regard to an init
nation which has been made tbxt the prayer
for the United States President wa, used IN
his church by Northern Episcopal cl,rgy-
man, it appears that the very reverse was tie
fact. aud that he neither used il hinscl! nor
permitted ii to be used by any other persos.-
Mr.. WALLER is, We believe, native OF Ri'h-
mond, where be has many friends and ad-
mirers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-13
Who was Victorious mt Bull kua!

This ia a question which. one week ago, we
thought we could have answered very satis-
factorily out We confess that considerable
doubts have begun to thrust them selves upon
US. The Yankee journals al first acknow
lodged defeat but they are sottening it
down to such degree that we almost spy
triumph ia their future discoveries. BENNETT
for instance, in reply 10 our neighbor of the
Enquirer, who had unfortunately said that
this ght had determined the relative man
hood of the two races, says that il certainly
has, and that the verdict is in favor of the
Yankee. He sail, when the FIRST news Of the
battle arrived, that the ankee loss was 2o,eo0.
Now, however, he says that the Grand Ar
my" cor sisted of but IS 900 troops, and TIL
they put 90 900 Confederates to flight
Master" says the clown in the circus, "did
you know | was soldier once ?" "No, sir;
did not" "Weii, was, and fit in the battle
of Waterloo "You did" "To be sure
did and what's more, made ten Frenchmen
rln" "Ah: and how did you contrive to Do
t,at?" "Why, ran myself, ana every one
Of em took &C after me."
The Yankee method Of making the Confed
crates run, seems to have been strictly copied
from the clowns prescription for putting
Frenchmsn to flight. And if it be IN object
to make Coltederstes rue, 10 matter in what
direction, there can be no doubt chat there was
wisdom In following the suggestion. Certain
!, Is that The object cannot be accomplished IN
any other way, where there are not more than
ave Yankees to ene Confederate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-13
The Prisoners.

We have heard various suggestions recs NJ
mending the removal Of the large numher Ct
prisoners in this city from their present toca-
ton. and their employment in some puEsu
that may compensate f.r their support. II
kept together ia large NUN bsrS, diicass may be
engendered, and such disease as ship fever
would not only sweep them eff, hut provo
equally destructive to our own ci.;zons in that
port Of tho city. TIE employment Of largs
numbers Of them in tho neighbering coal
mines has been recommended, and would, 40
doubt, especislly at this time, be gres public
advantage. There are, also, no doubt, among
them artisans Of various crafts who might be
put to some useful employment, either IN tb-s
city or 10 other portions Of the South. A
number of them might be singled out 10 DC put
in irons, equal to the number of our priysteorf
men whom the tyrannical sceuodrel at Wash
ington has ornamented in that manner. Our
only regret is that moro of the Copgres .ncn
and politicians were not taken prisoners, for it
would be much more satisfactory 70 mako ox-
amples of the ringleaders than Of their brutal
instruments.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-13

Has.iHga Cs"st.--Tas monthly tern Of tn .
Coart commenced yesterday. Ausu.tins l .
Mcmillan ana John P. H.yan having pro-
1xs1 10 ii" Court ss'i:fectorT evidence Of
tagr ordination a, Ministers Of the Gospel. IL
ghs RoA.a "a ho'i: Church, etc, w.rs su-
'herj.&d % celebrate tx ritss q matrils ony il,
sh's o,ste. TIE Grand Jury was daily empAa-
Gclvd I'D arj0urusd until tomorrow, after
whiel tas foii)ajns preamble and resolution.
~'rs al 'ptfi, ana rhs Cours nccordis ely ad-
i'n'l,d
~ hs5e?s. sipcs he last monthly term o
this H9art, - hts b1SH TIA viii OF biriae Pre-
vt <nca 70 r3li3re fruGl u, our ist- associate
= cFft'fs, t3AsLE5 Is Hill and RoBsSr II
EUSr's. va b-e I.Ilnabi@ qUaiities, kindness
ct Usfrt, HG4 E<efujaFss - cinZhns I'd en-
dct~' ..,em 20 ali eh2 knew thsm There
~" = u I
Re- 'F2t. DaRt tho Iremh,-s Of his Gear.
dHpl0ce th=Ir t0ss ard tender to ths aiil ted
ivi' ''cs Of the dec srsd their heartfelt sym -
ply for the irreparEb,s calamity they have
suE med.
10 Owed. That the Clerk OF this Court
transmit copy q thee proceedings 10 the
f7g1.t~s Of car deF@r.eJ icnds, and entsr tls
Ss'rr n record.
EssOfya', As = further tsstiTp nny OF ovr re-
spa. The memory of the deceased, this
to&rt d. now ~ i52ra.