davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-01-09

VTTILL TELL YOU of the Origin, History
w and distinctive traits Of The various
breeds ri European, hsIatic, African and
American Horses. with the physical forma-
lion aud pecuhariIies OF the animal, aud
how 10 ascertain his age by The mum Der
and condition of his teeth; illustrated with
numerous explanatory engravings.
THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES
Will tell you OF Breeding, Bre aking, Sla-
bling, Feeding, Grooming, Shoeing, aud The
general management OF the horse, with The
bes modes of adm inisierIng medicine, also,
how 10 treat Biting; Kicking, Rearing,
Shying, Stumbling, Crib Biting. Restless
ness, and other vices TO which he is ublect;
with numerous explanatory engtavings
THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES.
VIII! tell you of The causes, symptoms, aud
Treatment of S;rangles. Sore Throat. Dis
temper, Catarrh, Influenza, Bronchitis,
Pneumonis, Pieuri.y, Broken Wind, Chro.
mic Cough, Roaring and Whisiling, Lampas,
Sore Mouth ard Ulcers, aud Detai Ell
! Teeth with other diseases oil The Mouth
and Res pirarnry Organs.
THE HORSE AND HIS Disc iSES
Will :ell you of the causes, symptoms, and
! Treatment of Worms, Bots Collie, Srannu.
| .st,on, Stony Concretiohs, Rnprures, Palsy,
! D.arhoea, Jaundce, Hepalirrhoea. Bloody
J Urine, Stones in the Kidneys and Bladder,
| Inflammation, and other diseases OF The
! S,ofnach, Bow ls, Liver and Urinary Or
gans.
THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES
/ Will tell yon OF the causes, symptoms, and
| Treatment of Bone, Blood and Bog, Spawn,
Rngpone, Sweenie Strains, Broken Knees,
Wind Calls, Founder, Sole Bru'se and
! Gravel Cracked Hoofs, Scratches. Canker,
J Thrush, and Corns also, OF MeerIms,
Vertigo, Epilepsy, Siasgefs; and other
diseases of the Feet, Legs, and Head.
THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES
j Will tell you OF The causes; symptoms, and
Treatment OF FisIula, Poll Evil, Chambers,
! Farcy, Scarlet Fever, Mango, Surieri,
| Locked Jaw, Rheumatism, Cramp, Calls,
| Diseases Of the Eye and Heart, &c, &c,
ard how 10 manage CaslTaton, Bleeding,
Trephinning, Roweing, Firing, Hernia,
Ampulation, Tapping, and other surgical
operations.
THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES
Will tell you of Rarey's Method Of tanning
Horses; how TO Approach. Halter, or Stable
| a Col; how 10 accustom horse 10 strange
sounds and sights, and how 10 Bit. SADDLE,
| Ride, and Break him 10 Harness; also the
form and law Of Warranty. The whole be-
ing the result of more than fifteen years
careful study OF the habits, peculatliiesr
wants aud weaknesees of this noble and
useful animal.
The book contains 3s4 pages, approPri
ately illustrated by One Hundred Engra
wings II is printed in a clear ard oper
type, and will be furnished 10 any addtess
postage paid, on receipt Of price, hal
bonnd, si.0O, or. in cloth, extra, Sf.25.
$1,000 4 Year
can be made by enlerprising men every
where, in selling tbe above, and ohe
popular works of ours. Our inducemenu
10 all such are exceedingly liberal.
For single copies of the Book, or 70
terms 10 agents, wrh o,her information; ap
DIV 10 or address JOHN +. POr1 ER,
Publisher,
SIT SAMSON ST., PhilsdelPhfa. Pa
nov14m6
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-01-09

MAsrz & ENr's Furnace, at Light Street
is working nobly turning oni It's usna
quality oil good iron'esefy day.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-01-09
To Persons
OUT OF EMPLOYMENT.
AGENTS WANTED TO SELL
THE
ERIE SEWING MACHINE

"E will give Commission, or wages
w al from S2s TO 500 per month, and
expenses paid. This is new Machine
and so simple in lis construction that a
thild OF 10 years can learn to operate il by
half an hours instruction. 1t is equal 10
any Family Sewing Machine in use, and
the price is but Fifteen Dollars.
q Persons wishing an agency will ad
dress J N. BOYLAN,
Secretary Erie Sewing Machine Company
nov2Iw6 MILAN OHIO.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-01-09

SHERIrr .SALss lin the STAR are several
tracts OF land advertised for sale under the
directions of Sheriff Snyder.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-01-09
HOLLOW AVS PLY =.
NERVOUS DISORDERS.

What is more fearful than breaking
dow n oi The nervous sy STEM To na excir
table or nerySHs IN a small degree is u.nst
Distressing, fOI where can remedy he
found There rs one :-dEiuk. but .lIule
wine. beer. or spwffs, or lar better. none;
take 10 cofIse, e,-wssz lea b-n. preferable;
get all The fresh aiR yos can lake three or
ionr Pills every D,eb'; eat plenty of solids,
avoiding the use OF shops and ii these gold
en- rules are followed You will be- happy
IN mind and strong in body, aud forget you
bave any nerves.
MOTHERS ANDtDAUGHTERS
If there is one hing more ihan another
for which these Pills are so famous il is
their purifying properties, especially their
power OF cleansing The blood from all inn
puriiies, and removing dangerous and sus-
pended secretions. UnlsersalIy adopted as
,he one grand remedy Tor female complaints
thev meyer fail, never weaken the system,
and always bring about Wha, is required.
SICK HEADACHES AND WANT OF
APPETITE.
These fee iinee which so sadden us. most
frequently arise from annoy yances or troub.
lie, from obsirucied perspirstion, or from
eating and drinking what is uLft for us,
ihns disordering the liver and stomach
These organs must ne regulated u yep WISH
10 be web. The Pills, j! laken,. according
TO the printed instrnctions, will quickly re-
store healthy acsiou 10 both liver and
stomach, whence follow as natural con.
I SEQUENCE, a yocd appetite aud clear head.
! Us The East and West Indies SCARCELY any
othrr medicine is ever used for these dis.
, orders. sv
DISORDERS OF TIE KIDNEYS. >.
In all diseases affecting these organs,
whether they secrsIe 100 much or 100 ltlle
waller; or whether They be afflicted with
stone or gravel, or with aches and ,Paigs
settled in The loins over the regions OF lhs
kdneya. these Pills should DO taken sccor-
ding 10 lbe printed instructions directions,
and The Ojelmenl shonli be well rubbed
| into the small OF he back al bed time. This
! treatment wall give almost I'm H1ediSte relief
| when all olher means have failed.
FOR STOMACHS OUT OF ORrER. =.
No medicine wlp 80 effectuslly imbrovs
the zone OF the stomach these Pilis; they
remove all acidity, occasioned either by
inlemperahce or improper diet. They
reacn the liver and reduce il tn healthy
action; they are wonderfully efficacious u.
cases OF spasm-in fact they never fail ia
cuilng all disorders oil The Ii er and stomach.
J Iouo. r. IL I,.S
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-01-09

THE House os Representatives Nebras-
IA passed the bill prohibiting slav cry in that
Territory.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-01-09

THE members TO the Legislature from this
District have our thanks for documents.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-01-09
HE GL BE,
0FFfCIxL PAPER OF CONGRESS-.

| publish now my annual ProsDec,us of
The Daily, Globe, and The Congressional
Globe and Appendix to remind snh-eFibeis,
and inferm, those who may desireito spb>
scribe, that Congress will meet on The 6Ist
Monday OF, next December, when | shall
resume publishing the above-named pa
pers. 80 ,..i
The. Daily Globe will contain report of
the Debates in both branches of Congress
as taken down by reporters, equal, al least,
To any corps Of, sb0u hand writers in Ihi.,
or in any other, copuiry. A maiori'y Of
Them will each, he able 10 rePorl, uerbai'ri,
ten Thousand word: an hour, wbilr The
average numLer 81 words spoken by hneai
speakers rarely exceeds seven thousand
five hundred words an hour. When The
debates OF a day do not make more than
forty five columns, they will appear in Tue
Daily Globe OF The next morning, WHICH
will contain also, The news ot The day, TO-
ge,her with such editorial articles as may
be suggested by Pars'ng events. =
The Congressional Globe and Appendix
will contain fepou of all the Debates in
Congress, revised by, the speakers, lhs
Messages Of the Psesiden, of, lha Uniisd
Stalee, the Annual Reports of the, !He@is pf
the Executive Departments, The Laws
passed during The session, and copious, ,in-
double royal sheet, in book form, royal
| quarlo size, each number containing six.
teen pages The whole, will make, IT is be-
lieved, at least 5000 pages. This js
acknowledged to be The cheapest work ever
sold in any county, whether reprint or
printed from manuscript copy, taking for
| data the average number of words il con-
| taIns.
The coming session win, without doubt,
| be an unusually interesting one, because
he debates win, in great measure, be
npon The policy Of the President elect, aud
! The Globe will be, as II has been tor many
) years pasl. the only soUrc6 from which full
debates If Congress can be obtained.
The Congressional Globe and Appendix
pass Tree through The mails OF The United
States, as will be seen bv reading The Iol
lowing JOINT Resolution passed bv Congr ress
the 9th of August, 1882
joint Resolution providiug for The disIribh
Iion oil The Laws oil Congress and The
Debates thereon.
With view 10 the cheap circulation o
the laws OF Congress aud The debates con
nbuiins to The true Interpretation thereof
! and 10 make free the communication be
tween The representative aud CouslIiuen
bodies -
Be il resolved by the Senate and House
of Representatives OF The Unned STATES o
America in Congress assembled, That iron
ard after The present session OF Congress
The Congressional Globe and Appendix
which contain Ihe laws and the debate
thereon, shall pass free through The mails 81
long as The same shall be published b,
order OF Congress: Provided, That notnip:
herein shall be construed 10 anlhoriZe ih,
circulation OF the Daily Globe free O
postage.
Approved, August 6 1882.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-01-09
Great Work Om the Horse.
THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES

BY ROBERT JENSiscs, v. s.,
Professor of Pathology and O6eT oftUe Surgery
IN the Veterinary College c Philadelphia,
ETC., etc.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-01-09

CHEAP AND VERY POWERFUL.
MICRCOPES-SinaIe lsns-No Single
NA lens can be made more powerful Than
lhese-Amusing and Instructive. Sent Tree
by mail Tor 25 cents each. Funr-each a
different power, for one gold dollar, New
Euglsnd money, OF stamps.
Address E. E. KING,
Lock Box 22s Boston, Mass.
Jan. 2. 1S6t-lw.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-01-09
Flour and Feed Delivered |!
CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST

HsHE undersigned has made arrange
L ments Thai will enable hun TO deliver
Flour and Feed, FOR CASH, about ten per
cent. cheaper than any bod, else in Town.
His prices ara as follows:
Flour 81 % Z; Corn and Oats Chop 81 80 4;
Corn and Rye Chop 81 65 Bran 81 i0j
respectfully solicit share of The public
patronage. MOSES COFFMAN.
Bloomsbury, June ID, 1860.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-01-09
TER MS.

For COPY of The Daily Globe, for
four months, 50 co
For ! copy of The Congressional
Globe aud Appendix, dunug the
session., 90
u The e same same lime, O 5 80
No attention will tss paid 10 any order
unless The money accompany it.
Bank notes current in the section of the
country where a subscriber restless. will be
received at par. Tue whole o: any parl OF
a subscription may be remIied in postage
stamps, which is preferable 40 any currency,
except gold or silver. JOHN c RlVES.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-10-31

I"Heait panteth for theWatery brooks
p. S. Since writing the above VIZ
are in receipt Of the Tribune of the
18th in which the editor attempts tt
modify his position by asserting whaI
the Republicans Of the North want
to wit: 10. = N'...t...
"What the Republicans of the
North ask and expect of the Govern,
ment-aN they ask, and more than
they have yet obtained-is, that il
shall 90 straight ahead in the prose.
cution of the war for the Union, with
out regard to its effect on Slavery"
Now this might do. If the ultra
Republicans will exert themselves tC
cOnsuminate this end, by aiding the
Administration in the prosecution OF
this war to the utmost limit of their
capacity, we should not complain
But they have too strong desire to
till all the fat offices, TO allow the con
dition Of the country to disturb their
high aspirations. But, is the Tribune
sincere in this naked assertion2 Let
us see. The editor does not close the
sentence, in which he proclaims the
extent Of their demands, ere be die
tates policy wholly at variance with
the spirit OF the Constitution, and en-
trely at antipOdes with the ultimatum
he 80 exultingly sets forth. He says.
"lf they send their slaves to work
on the intrenchments and forts for the
promotion Of the rebel cause, We de.
mand that those slaves be made to
understand that, by escaping to the
Union camps, they escape from slav.
cry. lfthey leave them ut home to
raise provisions for the rebel army,
we ask they be advised that, by quit
ting that. work and coming within our
liues, with whatever information they
can pick mp, they secure a welcome
and protection" .-.a.-
Now, what is this but direct in.
reference with Slaveryl Is this pros
ecuting the war without regard to
its effects on slaveryl" No, these rank
Abolitionists will not, they cannot
practice what they preach. All of
their promises are but ropes of sand,
and their support of the AdministIa.
ton is like casting slraws to q drown
ing man. They either desire to dis
semble, or else they are blinded by
their devotion to sectional fanaticism.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-10-31
How the Clothes Sent to Western Virg inia
are LOSt-s-A Specification.

How the Clothes Sentt to Western Virgi inia
are LoSt---A Specification.
A gentleman Hwritssy to us from
Portsmouth, Ohio, under date of DC.
tober 22d, as followsi
''lt does seem there is design in the
widespread faiuIe-after all the ef-
forts of the Governors of Indiana aud
Oaio-in supplying our troops in
Virginia with clothing. | am led to
write this by blunder that came to
light here last week. On Monday,
18th inst, our Cincinnati packet,
Bostota, delivered on the wharf. boat
here, some twenty packages Of cloth.
ing, marked for 32d regiment, o. V.
The 32d regiment, Col. Ford, was
known not to be here, but 80 be among
the Cheat mountains. Col. Ford had
been in Cincinnati to stir up supplies,
and probably these were sent the
sooner by his efforts, but some bung-
ling officer or clerk, if not secession
list, directed them to Portsmouth, care
of no one. Qs it any wonder tfat
some here suspect an enemy in dis
guise in Office did thisO Thesgoods
lay here some four or five days, till
coming to the knowledge of 7. d.
Greene, Esq, brigade major o. NJ,
he instantly telegrnphed Gov. Denni-
son. An answer came in short
time, and the first boat took them to
ParkersDurg. %
am informed that these goods came
from Capt. Dickerson's Department.
Does he not reed reforming out of Of
flee, or reforming some Of his employ
ees outP Yours, r.
Our correspondent writes to the
.poirt. The sending Of clothing for a
regiment to aplace where it was prov.
en- not to be, and not to the care Of
any one, is specimen of the crimin-
ally careless manner in which bust.
ness has been transacted in this
quarter. If Major Greene had mot
interested himself in the matter OF the
matter OF the clothing, we suppose it
would have been lost. Probably the
marks would have been shaven off the
boxes, and then they might have
been smnggled across the river, and
turned up in the rebel camp at Pres
tonburg.--Commmcidl. ii;j dsal 30
]. u- rlir .,Ia- } nrll ,.n
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-10-31
Mare Stolen.

ON Tuesday right. the 8th inst, from
" Centre School -hotfsein Vinton Tp.,
was stolen light Brown mare, about $ yrs.
old; ;mane lies on the left side of the neck;
on tho right hind leg she has two white
stripes and black stripe between them,
ac ross The thigh; the near hind foot was cut
by rope, and makes this pasture joint
little larger than the other; on. the right side
she has three white saddle parks, the middle
one the largest. Any information concern
ing her, will literally rewarded, by sddress-
ing the subscriber, at Mingo P.O. Vinton
Co., o., or E. A. Bratton, McArthnr, Ohio.
Oct. II, '6l-tf :, JOHN MACE JR.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-10-31
Fremont Challenges GEN. smith.

Fremont Challenges GEN. smith.
From the Correspondent Of them. Y Times.
j am informed by a prominent Off
Ger and personal friend of General
Fremont, that, during Secretary Cam
eron and Adiutant General Smiths
late visit to Upton, the Pathfinder,
having just cause, as he believed, TO
think the Adjutant one of his princi-
pal and most energetic libelers, and 4
the anthor Of many ofthe outrageous
and false charges against him, sent q
challenge to the offending party, re-
questing an immediate interview on
the prairie, little distance from the
encampmeut. sr.f r.. .s,.---r ra
The time and place were conven-
lent, and as all necessary arrange
ments could have beer made quietly,
and the affair have passed off without
any moro noise than the slight explo-
sion OF pair Of pistols, on a bright
and beautiful morning, Fremont had
high hopes that the Adiutant would
accept his politely.wordSd though fa-
tally intended cartel. " l.ai 9.Ha..
The Adjutant, without making any
explanation or apology, l understand,
declined a hostile meeting ON the
ground that lis connection with
church prevented him from recogniz.
ing the code duetlo. T.. .iHHa2a T,...a
If tie Adjutant is guilty, as charg.
cd, he should have remembered his
professional piety befoge he became a
falSlfier and slanderer. There is a
strange inconsistency in injuring q
man wantonly, and then taking 4ef..
uge from his just resentment behind
the @gis Of orthodoxy. ea Vi t-1-.
The Times says editorially: .n. -,
This is the first publication Of the
event, aud we are sure our reporter
would not give it publicity unless he
had good authority for the statement.
We have no doubt that the Pathfn-
der's Abolition sympatbizers justify d
him in thus endeavoring to take the
life of fellow man, in order to wipe
out the stain Of his own guilty con- /,
duct9 Suppose, for instance, that
Smith had accepted his challenge
which, like all Fremont's other ac-
tions, was unlawlul-and he (Smith)
had fallen a victim to his unerring
aim, would that have rigbted Ere.
mont's wrongs in the least1 Certain
ly not. Yet We tihA plenty of men in
our own midst, who fully justify Free
mont in every step that he has taken,
and boldly denounce Lincoln as a
traitor for compelling him 10 observe
he Laws AID Constitution. And we
are sorrNo say, that there are Dem
ocrats in his county who were 80 far
deluded with the cry Of "No Party"
that they were induced to forsake their
ownlprincipes, and vote with and for
such men! $50.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-10-31
AnoIhcr Mare Stolen.

ON Tuesday night, the 9th inst, from
" Londonderry, Ross Co., o., was stolen
a dark bay mare, about 6 years old; about l6
hands high; the name lies on, the left side
of the neck; there are no white AsPecks on
her; and she is i'll lnatured when you first 60
up to her. Any information concerning
her, will be lberatly rewarded by addressing
E. A. Bratton, Macarthur, o., or the sub
scrber at Londonderry, Ross Co., Ohio.
Oct. I7-tf. AMBROSE THACKER.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-10-31
Removal of Gen. Fremont Ord
cred ly.the President---POSt-
pODe1Fght If Gen. Fremont Re
quesf.--The Time Fixed.


When the Secretary of War went
to st. Louis, he carried an order Of
the President to Gen. Fremont, re-.
moving him from the command of the
Western Department, and instructing
him TO transfer it to General Hunter.
The delivery of this order was left to
the discretion Of the Secretary of War.
His visit to the Western Department
convinced him that change IN the
command was imperatively required,
and he presented the order to General
Fremont, who asked for a delay Of a
few days in the execution of the ord
er, which was granted; but his remov-
al has been dec upon to take place
next week, and will probably be made
on Tuesday. ,y.u. -r.a
The Secretary Of War also ordered
notifications to be made in Gen. Ere.
mont's operations at st. Louis, in res.
pect to the Notifications, contracts and
military appointments which have
been already reported, but which the
ST. Louis papers deny"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-10-31
NOTICE TO TkX.PAYERS,

NJ Office is hereby given to all concern
II ed, that the first half Of the Taxes Of
the year eighteen hundred. and sixty.one,
are now due, and that the Books are now in
my hands for collection. will attend at
the Treasurer's Office, in Macarthur, Vnton
County, Ohio, until the>20th day OF Decem.
Der, 1861, when the taxes must be paid, or
the penalty of the law will be strictly en-
forced. All bankable fundswill be received
in payment of taxes.
HENRY REYNOLDS,
Treasurer v. Co., o.
October 3, 1861. .-m2, ..
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-10-31

ANOTHER MUss.-The Louisville
correspondent of the Chicago Tri6-
une says:
It is believed here that Sherman is
opposed to the reported movement
made in appointing Gen. Mitchell to
the chief command Of the forces in
Eastern Kentucky. Gen. Mitchell is
a star-gazer, and Gen. Sherman is a
practical man. The former wants to
keep Camp Dick Robinson for the de.
fence Of Cincinnati. Ger. Sherman
is desirous OF using it to clean out the
State, and thus protect the Whole Dor,
der. 1t is thought he urgesia xsapii
march to Glasgow Of thge&iFe force
leaving Col. Garrard to 'hold Camp
Wild Cat, and keep Zollicoffer in
check. Meantime, Gen. Thomas fa-
voEs the reinforcing Iof Col. Gridor,
and the assumption of. a position in
the rearof Gen. RaAMer. What the
result is to Bs,tims 'aESRe can develop.
We presume it is safe to say that
injustice is done Gen. Mitchell III this
paragraph. 1t does not follow because
he is an astronomer that he is an i'm.
practicable man. He is both an as.
tronomer and orator, q tact which
proves him the poesessor of a rare
combination OF qualities. We do not
conceive it necessary or appropriate
to reproach him for that reason. So
far from |antiHg to detain troops at
Camp DioE Robinson Tor the protec-
ton OF Cincinnati, we understand him
to be anxious to carry the war into
East Tennessee. If a difficulty has
arisen between him and Gen. Sher-
man, who Is no doubt military man
of great capacity and accomplish.
ments, it is much to be regretted
Gin. Com. ,l ~
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-10-31
Cai1iOn,

The public are cautioned against manvfdctur-
my, selling or using WATER DRAsVERsin any way
constructed as to infringe upon WHEELEE's PAT
RNTs. As it is known by US thSt certain parties
are violating ouI rights, ws'hereby notify all
persous that we sh& prosecute all cases of in
to the fullest extent flaw, and COL
eect Patent.fe .J.E. WHEELER & co. .
M.r.l,, oatvlr
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-10-31
Notice.

"A LII persons having old postage stamps, are
IN hereby notified, they can be exchanged for
stamps of the new issue, within six days FROM this
date. After the expi ration of that time the old
stamps viii not be received for postage at this
office. ]. N. MCLAUGHLIN, =. NJ.
Oct. "a, '6l-tf.