davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-10-02
LLOW AVS PILLS
NERVOUS DISORDERS.

WhaI is niote iearinl than breaking
down OF the. nervous system To be excl
table or nervous in q. small degree is mosi
distressing, for where eau a. remedy se
found =. There is. one :-druk bul Iiue
wine. beer. or spirits, or lar better none
take no coffee weak tea being preferable
get all ihe fresh air you eau take three or
four Pills every nigh; eat plenty of solids.
avoiding the use Of slops; and il these gold
en- rules are followed, YOU will be happy
III mind and strong III body, and forget roo
have any nerves.
MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS.
lfihere ia one thing more than another
for which these Pills are so famous il is
their purifying properties, especially their
power OF Gle ansins The blood from all i'm
purities, and removing dapgetous and sus
perded secretIons. Universally adopfed AZ
the one grand remedy for female rnpiarnIs
thew never fail, never weaken tie system.
and. always bring about what is required
SICK HEADACHES AND WANT OF
APPETITE.
These feelings which so sadden ussre an
frequently arise from annoyance and iroab-
le, from obstrUcied perspiration, or from.
ealing and drinking what is uift for us
Tins disofdering the liver and stomach =
These organs must be regulated If you w,sE
10 be well. The Pills, !! taken according
to the printed Instructions, will quickly re.
store healthy action to both liver aud
stomach, whence follow as mural contain
SEQUENCE, a coed appelme and a clear head.
In the East and West Indies SCARCELY ary
other medicine is ever used for hese dis.
orders. ,
DISORDERS OF TIE KIDNEYS.
In all diseases. Affecting these ORGANS
whether they secreie too much or loo Eil,e
wafer; or whether they be afflicted wiz
stone or gravel, or with aches and pairs
settled in The loins over the regions OF tta
kidneya. these Pills should bo taken acco,
ding 10 he printed instructions directions.
and The Or tmeni should be wefl rubbed
into the small of The back al bed time. This
treatment will give almost Immediate rehe
when all oiher means have failed
FOR STOMACHS OUT OF ORrER.
No medicine will so efectuaIly improvs
! lbe loLe OF the stomach as these Pills tbey
remove all acidily, oceasioned either By
Intemperahce. or improper diet. They
reach the liver and reduce il TO a healthy
action; they are wonderfully efficscious II.
cases OF spasm-in fact they never laiI in
curing all disorders oil The Ii er and stomach.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-10-02

SAMUEL MILLER, of Catiawissa Valley had
on Friday last, his large iharu unroofed, by
a heavy storm. Il was completely uncov.
cred, being full OF grain aud hay at the time
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-10-02
Etecnfor's Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters iesta-
~ mentary on the ertste OF Abraham
Kline, late of OraDse township, Colombia
county. deceased, have been granted by
The Register Of Columbia comfy, TO Elijah
Kline, residing ia Benfon township, said
county. Aii persons hsvifg g claims or de-
msnds against the estate OF The decedent
are requested 10 present them for settlement
and those indebted to the estate IN make
payment forthwith 10
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-10-02
Notice.

TO the Heirs of Thomas Conner, deceased
NOTICE is hereby given that the Account
IL of John Conner, Surviving Trustee of
the estate Of Thomas Conner, late Of Green
wood twp, Columbia county decd. was
fled al the May Term 1851, of this Couu,
aud will be presented for confirmation and
allowance al the September term 1861.
JACOB EYERLY Clerk o. c.
Rlnnrn shnro Inly 10 lS6i-6I
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-10-02
$1,000 a Year

can be made by enterprising men every
where, In selling The above work, our iu
ducements 10 all sueh being very liberal.
Tor single copies Of The BoGk, or for
terms 10 agents, with other infofma alton
apply to or address
JOHN E. POTTER, Publisher,
No. CIT Sansom ST., Philadelphia.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-10-02

Are the candidates nominated by This Re.
pabIican parry. now styling themselves a
Union Party. be,gst Union men Than those
nominated by the Democrats Is not every
man upon iiae Democratic ticket In favor
Of Inc Union IF hss Stutsss We say yes J
and that is just what ycn want. These are
the kind of men the people wish and are
going TO support. The '.UnioG of parties"
in this county is mere trick to eaich votes.
Do rot allow yourselves, Democrats, 10 be
ensnarsd 10 this kind Of trap.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-10-02

ATTKsTIos ComPasY-We would Stale
ahai w n. Ent is recruiting men 10 fill up
Columbia county company Tor the wsr--
Men wishing TO Join will apply to him at
the Recorders office, al Bloomsburg. The
company will be accepted and mustered
inlo service as soon as iuII. He has now a
good numter Of men already on his roll OF
enlistment. This is good lopporunity to
enlist for he war aud attach to Colombia
county company. March u7 TO The scratch,
yoong men. and show yocr devotion 10
your country.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-10-02
REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM! !!

REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM!
Aud having received from many sources,
both frpm PITY sicians of The highest stand
ing and from patients, the most
FIaiterlng Testimonials of rs Reai Value
in The treatment Of this painful and obsli-
nae disease, we are induced to pfesent it
TO The pnbiic IN a Term READY FOR I'M
MEDIATE USE, which we hope will com
mend itself TO hose who are suffering with
this aff1ic,iu. complaint, and 10 The medi
cal practitioner who may feel dis3oSed 10
test the powers of this valuable remedy.
ELIXIR PROPYLAMlNE, in The form
above spoken of, has recently been exten-
siveiy experimented with in The
Pennsylvania hospital,
and with MARKED sue CESS fas will ap-
pear from he published accounts in the
medical journals.)
9 II is carefully PM up ready for iih-
mediate use, with full directions, and can
be ooiained from all The druggists al Is
cents per bo;le aud al ,.holesale of
BULLOCK & CRENSHAW,
Druggists aud Manufacturing Chemists,
PHILADELPHIA, PsNNA.
Philadelphia, Jcue 26, 1861 -Iy.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-10-02

During The past ,eaf We heve introduced
TO the notice of The medical profession OF
this country the Pure C'ysfdiiSed Chloride ot
Prornhnine as a
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-10-02

CAUTION M-Nope are genuine unless
the words Holloway, New York end Lon
don " are cIscernable as a Water- rn0rk II
every leaf of the book of directions around
each pot or box ; the same may be plainly
seen by, hg'ding the ieoftO he hgM Ahand-
some reward, will be. given TO any one
rendsrlne such information as may lead 10
the detection oil any parry or. pasties coun-
terfeiling the. medcipes. or vending the
same, knowing Them TO be spurious.
~ Sold a: The Manufaciorv of Professor
Holloway, so Maiden Lane New York and
by all respectable Druggists ard Dealers in
Medicine, throughout the civilized world,
in boxes al 25 cents. 62 cenis and 81. each
v There is considerable saving by ia
king The larger sizes.
N. B-Direciions for the guidance of a
tienis in every disorder are affixed 10 each
box a.
October, II, 1860
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-11-29
1nlpo1 tant from the War Depar tment.

Dispatches have been received at the
Executive Office from the War Depart
mcnt, notifying the Governor, that, fer the
present, no infantry regiments beyond the
18th will be accepted from this State,
Persons who have received commissions
to raise companies, but have not yet filed
up, will see the necessity of consolidating
with other companies similarly situated,
and getting into some of the regiments al
ready organized before they are filed. =
These are the 10Th (Norwegian) Col Heg;
the 10th, Col Allen; the 18th Grish)
Col. Doran and the 18th Col. Alban.
The eighteen infantry regiments, with
the three regiments of Cavalry now form
ing the artillery regiment at Camp Utlev,
Racine aud the three additional artillery
companies recently accepted, will consti-
tute something more than the full quota
for Wisconsin.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-11-29
North Carolina.

The Union men Of the old North State
are giving tie rebels considerable trouble,
and recently q convention was held in
Hyde county, of which the Raleigh STAN
dard speaks in the following terms;
"Unless this movement is STOPPED at
once by the strong arm of the Confederate
States more than half of the counties in
this S ate will be attached to the Black
Republican Government before the Union
Congress meets.
The standard also has slap at the Con-
gress for leaving this matter with North
Carolina to attend to, when it was very ev-
ident that the State authorities will never
make move in this direction-owing to
the reason that they are in the same boat
with tie Unionists" ''If we were to
. have new election to-day, for the Legs-
lature and State officers, no one knows.
amid the present discord, what state of
things might turn up"
Five of the North Carolina regiments
who were enrolled for the war have been
dIsbanded and surrendered their arms to
the State. The rebel government gave
: them neither pay, food nor clothes. and
the Standard fears that the s.other reoi.
meuts wall do likewise unless their demands
are promptly met"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-11-29

The King of Portugal died of typhus
fever on the 18th. The Duke of Oporto
has succeeded to the throne
The true jewel of life, is a spirit that can
rule itself, and subject every passion of the
heart, to reason and duty.
The great interest which the gar will
give to Mr.. Cameron's Report will be the
distinct avowal of his policy of placing
arms in the hands of slaves willing to use
them for the cause of the Union.
Forty slaves, confined by their owners
IN Alexandra at the commencement of the
rebellion, have been released by Judge
Freeze, and detailed for Government duty;
the men on docks and Notifications, and
the women as assistants in hospitals.
Six thousand stand of French riAed
muskets arrived here yesterday, and are
already being distributed among our troops
by Col. King bury, the ordnance officer
of Gen. McClellan's staff. Several thou
sand mere are now in New York, and will
arrive within few days.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-11-29
A DARING EXPLOIT

Among the many instances where the
bravery of our officers and men have shown
conspicuous, the one we are about to re-
iate is almost unequalled:
Capt. Spencer, aid to Gen. Wool, re-
ceived information from two ladies, who
went from Norfolk to Fortress Monroe
with flag of truce, that near midnight a
six cared boat was to leave Norfolk fer
Richmond with money for the payment of
the rebel soldiers. He requested permits
sion o. Major General Wool to attempt their
capture, and was told not to place too
much confidence inthe information received.
Nevertheless, permission was given, and
selecting two good oarsmen on whom he
could rely, with their oars muffled, he
started at dark, and awaited the coming
of the enemy S boat. He had previously
given directions to bis men to pull directly
for the boat, and on the moment of strik-
ing to back water, instantly.
About midnight the boat was heard ap-
preaching, and taking his station in the
bows. with a nine inch shell in his hands
he gave the order to ''give way" The
moment his bows struck the rebel boat he
threw the she'll into the middle of it, and
was himself drawn back, luckily receiving
no injury from the explosion. Not so the
boat, and occupants, however, the former
of which was broken in two, and the lat
ter were scattered in all directions in the
water, not, however, before discharging
their pistols at him, two balls going
through his cap and three perforating his
coat. The men were then told that if
they submitted quietly they would be
saved. otherwise be would leave them to
their fate. They preferred the former,
and arming himself with his pistol in one
hand and dirk (taken by him at the bat
tie of Bull Run from a "Seeesh') in the
other, be took them in his boat one by one
Handwriting them as they were pulled in.
In addition, to which, from the stern of
the enemy's boat, which foated, be took
eleven hundred dollars in gold, and five
thousand dollars in their worthless paper
money. II was with some difficulty that
be reached the Fort, the gunwale of the
boat being almost level with the. water
with its increased weight"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-11-29
What the Canadians S-y.

Our Canadian exchanges take sensi-
bic view of the arrest of Mason and 7Slidell,
and the opinion is valuable is as
coming from journals possessing the prom
inence and influence of those which We
quote:
1t is necessary to admit, however, that
the act of Commodore Wilkes, however
much it may have shocked our feelings as
Britons, is supported by many precedents
drawn from British practice, and so many
arguments frofessedly formed on justice
and expedieney, that it cannot cause any
apprehension of war between the two
countries.-Toronto Globe, Nov. 22d
If Messrs. Slidell and Mason were the
bearers of dispatches, which is very likely,
the weight of authority may perhaps after
all be found to lie on the side of Commo-
dore Wilkes. Her majesty's proclamation
which is evidently worded according to the
dlcta Of the text writer's, expressly roh;p-
its the carrying of dispatches for either of
the beligerents, and warns those who do so
that they can have no protection from her
" If captured by the enemy
There is plenty of authority apparently in
point for the arrest of bearer of des-
patches" by beiigerent, even in neu-
trail ship Montreal Herald and Gazette
Nov. 90.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-11-29

is resorted to, aud the newspapers and
magazines reap large profit.
In a business point of view, visit to
England must be good lesson to an A
merican, particularly if be will live with
the people, and get an insight into their
way of doing business-for it is quite pos
sible to spend month or two in London,
boarding at an American hotel, and asso-
eating with Americans, so as to see very
little Of English life. But how is it that
an American is known at once to be one?
he may pass through the hands of an
English tailor, barber and every trade that
contributes to make up mans personal ap-
pearance, and yet be known at once. For
example, last Sunday, l stepped for mo-
ment, into crowded church near Berkley
square, close upon the centre of fashiona-
bic London. | could only find standing
place car the door, and was attending rev.
erently to the preacher, when man at
my elbow, and whom | had not observed,
whispered in my ear: Aren't you an A
merican ?" YES" was my rather aston
ished reply. ''Nortb or South ?" said he.
81 am from New York." was nv cautious
answer. We walked out of the church and
into Hyde Park, when he told me that he
was an Englishman, resident Of New Or
leans, just arrived from that city, and
about to return via Havana. Now how
did he know that was an American? Not
by my dress, for the best part of it had
been made in London. Not by my voice
or enuneiation, for | did not speak, Not
by my gait, fer ! stood still. l give it
up, and submit to be everywhere known
and stared at as foreigner, and reeog-
nlzed by the knowing ones as an American
the wide world ever
For worlds metropolis, London is
curiously intolerant of novelties The
most outlandish or ridiculous costume may
pass unnoticed after time, but woe to the
man or woman who introd "ces a new fash
ion. The first Yankee with wide-awake
hat was followed by crowd. The other
day pretty little American girl went out
for walk with white linen sun bonnet,
such as is often worn in New-York In FIVE
minutes she had the whole Juvenile popula-
ton of the streets about her, shouting,
laughing, crying guy running before to
look into her face, and mobbing her, good
naturally, indeed, but very impudently
and dlsagreeably, until she was compelled
to 60 home for more fashionable bonnet.
Would any costume provoke such a
demonstration in New-York? If not, then
we may claim to be more cosmopolitan
that this worlds metropolis. MoNADNocK.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-11-29
President Making.

Tie American Baptist, in commenting
on the removal of Gen. Fremont, gets off
the following:
ut is not a day too early for the low
ers Of impartial liberty to inscribe on their
banners for the Presidential contest the
name of John c. Fremont"
Other papers, we perceive, have commit
ted themselves in the same way. Itseems
to US they are considerably ahead of time.
Would 1t not be better to wait couple of
years and see whether we have Govern
ment then and need another President p
The first and only business on hand now
should be the salvation of the country
That secured, it will be in order then to
sast about for Mr., Lincoln's successor
Any suggestions upon that subject now are
lnopportune.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-11-29
Matters at Charleston,

A gentleman who went from Charleston
to Cuba, leaving the former city on the I'd
inst, says that Charleston, S. c., of to-
day is not the Charleston Of former years.
Every day seems like Sunday no bust
ness bein" done. For example, the Charles
ton Railroad to Augusta, Ga, which has
l20 locomotives, has only four of them in
use Everything else is in about the same
proportion.
The gentleman who furnishes the fore
going says: Every person l spoke to said
they feared that when the Great Expedi-
ton made its landing good, their cause
was sealed, and were lamenting that so
many of their friends were returning from
the camp, unable to stand it any longer
from sickness. | saw one little machine
shop where they had a few hands making
rlied cannon. 1t vas currently reported
on the streets of Charleston on the 1st
INST that the steamship Nashville Rad gone
to sea the previous night, taking 80 officers
on board for some steamers of war now be-
ing htted out in Europe"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-11-29
.PITcH IN.-Among the vacancies recent

= PITcH IN.-Among the vacancies recent
IL reported at the Newport, Rhode Island,
Naval Academy, is the one for this Con-
gressional District. Appointments are
made on tie recommendation of the men,
Der of Congress for the District. Here is
chance for some ambitious young man to
lay the foundation for future distinction
Candidates are re required to be between
IA and Is years of age.-Berlin Courant
Judge Sloan we understand, has already
disposed of the matter above aiuded to,
by sending in to the War Department the
: nasaa af q young man belonging to this
eicity. We presume the vacancy viii be
'sklled in accordance with his recommends
ton; and if so. the appointment will be
zone eminently ft to be made. .
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-11-29
Barstow's Cavalry Regiment.

Gov. Barstow returned few days ago
from Washington. He succeeded in get
ting matters so arranged as that he is to
go Oh and complete the organization of the
regiment. to be ready for service By Dec.
9th. No horses will be wanted in addi-
ton to these already ATTAINED,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-11-29
Jefferson County Court.

In the matter of the estate of Eldridge Packbam
deceased. ~
Application having been made by Darius Reed Ad
oil SAID estate for the settlement of his ac
count as such Administrator, Ordered that said ac-
count De examined by the Judge of this Court at
JEFFERSON on Monday tbs I'd day of December next at
n CLOCK A NJ, and that notice thereof be given to
ORDER Tor three successive weeks prior to said day
OF nearing, IN the ''Watertown Republican" publish
ed in said county.
Dated November 4th, 1861
By the Court. SAMUEL BAIRD
Nov s. [22:w31 County Judqe
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-11-29
Dress Silks.

OF every imaginable style and at from so cents to
81 q yard
81 Pieces plain and printed all Wool Merinoes for
doller per yard.
az Pieces Paramettas AIpaccas, and Coburgs at
~ all prices and of all colors.
504 Pieces MerrImac Sprague'e, Phillip Allen,
Cocheeo and Dunnels Prints at IL cents
100 Pieces fancy prints at c cents
500 Pieces fan ey print fast colors from to 1oc
50 Pieces first rate Canton Flannel at 121z cents
= Bales heavy sheeting, three yards to the h..
at one shilling only.
. Bales very fine brown shirting 81 inches vida.
at one shlhng-selling every where else in town
at 10 cents.
IT . Pieces Bleached Muslin, yard wide fine and
- good, ony one shilling.
40 Pieces Satinett-a good artiele-at so cents
2 Bales of Denims and Stripes, good ones, at
only shilling.
g Bales ditto at from shilling to I6 cents
100 Pieces. more or less, of Cloths. Cassimeres,
Kentucky Jeans, &c. &C., at all sorts of prices
and lower than at any other place in town.
1000 Pairs, about, of Womens' and Childrsns.
Shoes at prices which defy competition.
IA Dozen Mems Buckskin Gloves, Warranted at
only 80 cents a pair, and first rate article
II Dozen Mems Ruckskin AEittens also at very
. lowsprices,
80 Dozen Mems and Boys Hath and Caps at prf-
~ ces that cant stop to mention.
TOOL Other things appertaining t. my trade thatI
4 am now Offering at prices quite as astonish-
. = ing as the foregoing. which have no room
TO alude to particularly and which must he seen ~
be appreciated. There is -