davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-25

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0nl yoS WN QssdilS SCI Oaah . 80 = Voa aalss :
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-25

VUNOIBET SOAPS LOWS HONRY SOAP,
Lowe Brown Windsor do; Glycerine and CAM
Almond do, White Windsor do Omnibus do, Ger:
aniun DO, Moss Rose do, POI cine do, Olaeos nat
Oil do, White CASTLE do 30. For sale by
ALBERT ROSS, Druggist,
Jazz B. W. cor. Central aY and Efghth-st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-25

MO CHANGE OF CARS TO INDTARhr.
~ OILS, al which place il mites rzlIltIFlzl.1tJ
with railroads for and from all points gzzs5slI
In the North and North west. ---A.tt
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-25

In earthsn pots, equal to the French and contents
one third more. Dealers from abroad should pat
this article on their lists Sold by dealers gener-
ally, and at the Factory, 80 ViDe st.. Cincinnati
fe12-f n 8. BUTLER, Agent.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-11-13
Knmser of Soldiers.

The army of the Potomac, under Gen
Mcclellan, is esiima.ed at 2l0, 900, that O!
the rebels near-2O0 600. In the event Of a
general battle, there will be nearly half q
a--sti---.-sE ~ostss5ero -snseeod mo tsrrIhc
contest. This is the largest force brought
together in modern times. The largest ar
my of modern history, was on the field of
Leipsic where Napolean had lis, 900 against
the Allied army, numbering 29O,o Zoo. Al
Borodino, The Corsican had 100 600, al Wa
gram, he had 16O, GOO, and AT Jena I30, 600
AT AusierliIs. Napolean defeated the Rus
sians, AusiraHs with $4,000, and al Water
loo. where ne in turn was defeated, re had
only go, 200 men. The Federal force now
in the field is estimated al near 400, 900,
while that of The rebels may be above that
figure. as they have nearly every third man
s in the army. When we lake into consider
alton The great Improvements in the means
Of destruction, the multiplied inventions in
c.utins tpapy-terribe implements OF death,
with .;he vast numbers engaged, terrific
aud almost runpa raieIed destruction of hu-
man life is in evitabIe, in the event OF bat
lie on the Potomac.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-11-13
7JACOBY, EDITOR.
ThE Position of fhe South.

The Southern papers are in a despondn1
mood The people Of that sunny cline are
beginning 10 experience the stern realities
OF lie war which they have inausurated -
They have ionnd on. that if they cannot oc>
eppy Kentucky this winter, they must pre-
pare for Submission. The Louisville Jour
nal says. II he Government would break
tie railroad connection in East Tennessee,
we shall achieve as irsPoriant'a movement
as Napoleon did wien he broke the Aus
irian centre at Wagram. We should pare
slize the reteI forces, cut the venomous
lrail Of the secession serpent in two, leaving
one portion 10 wrilhe in Virginia and the
other in western Tennessee. The seces-
sion armies are almost al an extremity for
the means-of subsis, ence, they have wasted
Virginia almost TO her last corn field and
Hour mill They must be fed, aud The
slaves must also be sustained from exhaust
ed stores. Is tIrsY cannot seize and hold
Kentucky their fate is certain, for there will
arise among them battle for the means of
life, as famishing sailors on .shIpwrecked
raft, lho' dying 6shl with canribal ferocity
over bones OF the last dead victim. The
masses are tired OF the unnatural strife
forced upon them by military despots, aud
would willingly reiuIn 10 their allegiance
If they could.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-11-13
Teachers Exa limitations.

THE examination of Teachers will be
continued as follows:
On Wednesday, the 18th at Centreville
for Conyngham on Thur sday, the lIth, at
Slabiown, for Roaringcreek and Locust +; on
Friday the 18Th, at Mainville, for Maine /,
aud at F. NJ. same day, at Shelhamers
School house, for Beaver; on Saturday, the
nth, at Mfflin on Monday the lsth, at
Benton; on Tuesday, the l9lh, at A. Coles
for Sug arloaf; on Wednesday The 20th a:
Derr's School house Tor Jackson; on Thurs
day, the 2lst, at Upper Serene, for Pine !;
and on Friday, the 22nd, at Nillville, for
Greenwood All the above unless other
wise specified will comm ence at o'clock
p. Nj. Punctualily is requested and the
presence OF directors and others is respect
fully solicited. VIM. BURGESS.
Nov. 7, 1851. County SUpt
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-11-13
had tatt Fair.

a litIle explanation, by the Republican,
might be necessary: in relation TO the print.
ing of The Agricultural Society, that we as
well as large number OF the members of
The Society, may more fully understand the
management of it. 1t wonId appear, from
the receipts published by the Rip,ih'ican, that
fty-one dollars + ffy one cents were paid that
establishment, for printing presume
We may not be correct in our presumiion,
but as we are al loss TO know for what
else The Society would pay the Republican
money, we wou;d naturally come to the
conclusion we have: i. e., that the money
was paid for printing. This printing of the
Society, five remember distinctly, was put
up at letting, held at the McKelvy corner, by
a eltcia portion of what are known as the
Executive Commitiee. Our bid was solicit
ed, which was forty dollars. The bid
of the editor of the Democrat was, we are
informed, fftv dollars. Anxiously or rath
er uneasily, did we wait. for several days
feared we had put in our bid TOO low, and
might possibly receive the work but we
agreeaby surprised onlearning that the
work was not put out at our bid. The Re-
pu5l,can received and did the wor K, and in
it's receipts it credits the Society with fifty
one dollars and fry one cents. Now, oar bid
was sir doiicys and J1fly one cents LESS than
the Republican S amount set out in its receipts.
This matter may all be right, but ptobably
it had better be understood. This is the
second letting OF the Fair printing we have
figured in, and never receis ed any of the
work. Some fifty odd dollars have been
paid out for printing and all 10 one estab-
iishment. Why could not the work have
been divided among the different publish
ers in the courty and done just as cheap
This certainly would give more general sat
isfaciion The la,e Fair was good one, md
il properly conducted will continue to be
successful, and one of the permanent "in.
siiluiions" Of the county. We are far from
agreeing with our up country cotemporary,
that our late exhibition was 'decided fall
rre."
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-11-13
Letter from one Of our Volunteers. 5.
CAMP CRosmAN, 4
Huntingdon. Nov. 8 1861.

Huntington, Nov s. 1861.
Friend Viii There has nothing new
transpired in Camp thus far, this week, bn,
rain and mud aud mud and rain. Thss ia I
this week, has been the most disagreea5e
We have had The pleasure of enjoying since
our arrival in this hyperboIean region. In
fact, The rain aud mud have prevented Us
from prosecuting our regular vocation, and
kept US shut up IN onr cotton roofed, cotten
sided and ground hoored cottages.
Recruiting is still going on; and almost
daily there are squads coming in camp /:
yel il will require some considerable lengih b
! OF time to fill the Regiments quariered 1t
this place, There is rumor in Camp tha !,
We TO be sent either TO Harrisburg or
HolliGaysburg, and there go into winter
quarters; but il is not generally believed =
II we are 10 remain in Pennsylvania III 5
winter, the majority of .he men will | an
sure. prefer staying here, rather than change
10 eI:her of the above natned places.
Our Regiment vas serenaded 10y the pa
troiic ladies' of Huntingdon on the evening
OF the I'd inst They visited our Camp and
sang several national and patriotic songs,
among which were the Star Spanged Ban
ner, +" . For The Union Still, u .'Red, White
and Blne," and "The Flag of our Union
Forever = after which The Rev. de-
Iivered short patriotic address 10 the boys
which was received with tremendous ap
plause.
BY he way, our Colonel says that this is
10 be mounted Rife Regiment, and the
crack Regiment of Pennsylvania In JUS
lice 10 the meE hete, | must say that they
are as fine looking sell of men as it has
been my fortune to look upon for many
day. school for instrucIng the officers
has been established here, and the effect
is already visible in The drills oil the differ
eut com panies.
Gen. James declares that neither pains
nor expense shall be spared 10 make this a
star Regiment, and can assure you that,
when once equipped, they will be second
Ia none that have yet entered the United
Sta es service. And led on by such officers
as JAMES and MURRAY they will write the
name OF The 8Ith Pennsylvania Regiment
high on the mount of fame; or, like the
sold Guard" die in defence Of our rights
and the flag OF four and thirty stars.
eve do not go to fight tor booty,
But go because ii is our duty )"
Yes, and shall continue TO think il our
duty until the Rattle Snake Flag" of the
treacherous South shall be lrampled beneath
the feet OF thousands OF reemen rushing on
to victory.
ave go our conn,ry's flag 10 save,
To c0uquer or win bloo1y grave"
But I'must close, thanking you for copy
of your valuable paper, aud hoping you
may continue 10 battle in the good cause
you have espoused, for the Union, the Con-
stifutiOa and the LatCS Iremain yonrs, SIN
cerey, TooDLEs.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-11-13
REGISTERS NOTICES.

NO11CE Is heTebr givingto all legatees
creditors and other persons interesied
IN The estates OF The respective decedenis
and minors, that the following alministra-
lion aud guardian accounts have been filed
in tie Office of the Register of Columbia
county, and will be presented for confrma-
ZION and allowance 10 The Orphan's Cour
10 be held al Bloomsbury, in lfe counly
aforesaid, on Wednesday the 4lh day of De-
cember next, al ? O'Clock, in Tie afternoon.
/. The first account OF JOIN Wenner,
Administrator Of The estate OF Solo mon
Hartman, late of Fishingcfeek township,
dec ased.
2 The account of John Keif,r, Guardian
of the estate of Margaret Parr, IA MINOR
child of Jacob Pan, late oil Maine town
snip deceased
3. The first aud fnaI account of John
Doak and Hiram WaIp Administrators of
The estate Ct Anthony WaIp late OF Briar-
creek township, deceased.
4. The second account of William II.
Woodin, one OF The Executors Of Jared H.
Young late OF The Borough of Berwick de-
ceased.
5. The account of Phillp Bower aud
! Abraham Cooper Executors, of the last
| will and testament of Peter Shafef, late OF
| Derry township deceased.
g. The account OF Reuben Fahrinser,
Administrator OF the estate of Daniel iiouck
| late OF Roariugcreek twp, deceased
7. The account of DAVID ShafIer, Guar.
! dian of David skocEer one OF the heirs oil
David Kocher, la,e of Buarcreek ownshi ?
| deceased.
g. The first ana final account of States
! B NJ YaBtZ, AdminIsraior, OF the estate o
! Abraham Stewart late of Name twp decd
| g. The account of Alvina Fowler, Ad
sninislratrlx OF the estate of Josiah Fowler
late oil Briarereek township deceased.
10. The first accouHi Of Cyrus B. Reese
| Admit pislIalor, Of YeEiah Reese, ale o
HemIock township, deceased.
Ii. The account of John Sbarpless, TX
eculor of the last will and testament 0
Elizabeth MiiliaGj Iale ot Bloom township
deceased.
- The account of Samuel Appleman and
Jonn Lemon Administrator, of Samue
Lemon late of Benton township decd.
DANIEL LEE,
| REGIsTER's OFFICE, Register.
! Bfoomso sourg Nov. 6, 1861.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-11-13

DEATa OF VEsEaABLE EDIroR-Hsnry
Pace. Sr-, veteran journalist, who died al
his residence in Cincinnati, last week al the
aye of 96, was engaged il lhe edilorship OF
The Recorder, al Richmond, Va. in The year
1900. IN 1904 he published the Revised
Code of Laws of Virginia, subsequently re-
moved to Baltimore, and went west IN 1919.
His later years were spent ID retirement
His recolIections of Washington, Jefferson,
Madison and the early company OF great
men in this country were viyed, aud he de-
lighted in entertanlug bis friends with his
"reminiscences.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-11-13
Inst lerida.

i careful observer OF the times cannot
fais TO see that the day is not far distant
when The policy OF The administration in re-
gard slavery question must be de6EiieIy
senied. Now, certain set o6ouruals in the
Norta declare HAT the Administration does
not ani will nof make war on slavery while
the Tribune aud such papers declare that
when the occasion arrives, it will not hest
tate to DO so. The Iauer reiieraies that sla-
very is The cause OF the war, while the for-
mer relori that AboIhionism Is.
!. Slavery eais:ed ina majority OF the States
when The Union was formed. Ilwas one of
The institutions of a large Sc ciion of the
country. and war upon hal institution was
OF course war upon that section III which
il existed The abolitionisls have made
such a war, and that is The origin oil our
troubles. There is now but TWO parties in
The country. The one is for the reeonsj nc-
lion OF the Union as il was, and or The Con
ssilutiol as i Is, aud The o.her is for reso
luton of our Gov erumeHt, aud th e desiruc-
ton of our present Constitution, and for new
Government. The Administration must soon
take It's position. Aud IL that position is in
favor rofmainsainnag oer Constitution and
our Government as il was, il must then re-
pudiaie aboli;ionism, and embrace The Con-
siituiio9al doctrines Of the Democratic party.
Noukd Democrat.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-11-13

Of conduct ruth Henry HdTtzri
>,,.. 1he Commonwealth Of Penn
SIN&S sylVsnia 10 Henry Hanzel, Re-
sSSS - g: becca Harzel, Esther injermar.
-Ea1SEs red with Isaac Meyer, Peter
TS11ss,tS HaIrzel, Jacot Hanz-i, William
HauZsl. Sarah iuiernarrsd with Jon. Fish.
er, and Eizaheih Harzsi ch ldrsn and
heirs oi Peler 1auZsi deceased.
You aud each of you are hereby command
ed and cied TO be and appear IN yonr props
er persons before the Judge of the Orphans
Couu OF said County, TO be holden q;
Bloom sbarg IN aud for 7ssid county, The Ist
Monday OF December next, then anI there
10 answer The petition of John Kettle. Ex-
ecutor of The last will and testament of
Peter Harzel decd setting forth that
lhe said Peter Hsrlzell in his I'elims 10
VT: On the tenth day OF April, A. D., One
thousand eight hundred aud fly two, was
seized In fee of and in the following des>
err bed plaYtaiion aud 'raci OF land TO wit
All that cer'aIu plantation and tract OF laud
situate iu Main township Aforesaid, al djon-
Inn lands OF Joseph HanZell, Jacob Shugar,
Solomon Shnman, Matilda JaHsou. Sla.a
john. aud others on'aIning NInty seven
Acres and nine perches more or less, that
being 20 seized the said Peer Har zeii, did
by bargain or contract ia writing binding
himself TO sell and convey The sdII rcsI
estate wuh the appurtenance unto his son
Henry H.rzel tor the consideration Of
/ Nine cen hundred dollars, thIneen hundred
dollars o the same TO be paid in annual iu-
sialursnts of one hundred aud sixty four
dollars lhe first payment 10 wit: The sum
OF one hundred aud sixty four dollars 10
he made in cue year alter the death of the
said Peter harZell aud the said contract
which bears Date on The said tenth day of
| Apri, A ID. 1882, further provided that the
I purchaser Henry HarlZell should receive
/ Ills deed for said Real Estate after the ma
| ing Of the first payment, %aIch said paw
u.ent has been maize 10 your petitioner, six
/ hundred dollar, ot sand purchase money by
the terms of said Contract vas To remain in
! the premises during the life time of the
wife of Peter Hauzell, the inrerest on the
same TO be paid 10 her annually and the
principal in three equal annual insialmen,s
( alter her death, but that no sufficient pro-
vision Tor the performances of the said bar
| gain or contract appear TO have been made
! bv the said deceased in his lifetime though
( he was well satisfied, aud icjended hai the
/ same should be consomuinted. And that
| the said Court will be pleased 10 decree the
! specific performance of :he said contract
! according 10 the lrue intent aud meanins
thereof iu order TO The completing of his
| title according TO the act Ol Assembly ir
| such case made and provided ...
Witness the Honorable Warren J Wood
WARD ESQ.,, President of onr said Court a,
Bloomsbury the Seventh day of Septerfibet
A. D., one ghoussnd Eight hundred and siYty
| one Jacob Eyerly. CPk.. o C..
JOHN SNYDER, Sheriff.
Blootnsburg, October 9. 1861.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-11-13
The Naval Expedition.

News f-rrsrI the Naval EnPositien, ob-
tanned through rebel sources, was published
in Saturdays daily papers One account
states that the fleet was bombsrdins Port
Royal, the entrance TO The harbor OF Beau
fort South Carolina, and meeting with a
warm reception. Another says that our
troops had landed al Beaufort One OF our
war vessels is represented 10 have been
disabled by the rebel bait cries, and that tw o
transport vessels had been losi by the late
storm. and the crews 10 in number, are
now prisoners al Raleigh, North Carolina.
Since we have Information that Port Roy
al has been taken and Beaufort is now oc.
cupied by our forces The national flag is
once more floating in the breeze at that
place in spite of the rebels. Beaufort is
said 10 be very important point for our
army-lyiug between Savannah and Charles.
town. II is an excellent landing point
Our forces are fast making preparations to
march on 10 The city of Charesiown, which
place il is anticipated can easily be 'aken II
properly managed. Many dispatches re-
ceived in relation to This naval expedition
have been manufactured from secession ac
counts, AID cons equently are not consider
ed very reliable.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-11-13

A Coop BAaGAIE.-ll is related that a con-
tractor broughtIo Washington 5000 bags of
OATS, containing two bushels each. Before
delivering them they became water soaked
on the wharf and were rejected. They were
sold TO private individual at twenty five
cents per bag. He dried ,heE again, puI
them in bags, aud soid them 10 Govern
ment at forty-iiye cents per abusheI. This
Is one of the many specalaiions which are
daily taking place at lie seat Of Govern
ment. a
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-11-13
Highly Important from Pittsburg,
The Grsaf Fraud Arrested.

We learn from Fiitsburg,l that the Supreme
Court to-day,on pplica,on OF MIR Robert
Ewing granted an injunction upon Mr. Chas
u: Knight ,enloinipg him not TO certify 10 the
Return Judges, who are 10 meetio morrow,
the fraudleht returns from Col. Schimmelp
ienning and o!sisr regimels which are claim
ed by the Republicans as a part oil The army
vote.
We have no details o! the hearing before
the court, but the fraudulent character of the
returns was held by the CourI 10 be album
dainty manifest
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-11-13

The AUTUMS LEAvEs.-No one can main
tain, after this years experiences, that frost t
has any special agency in the autumn col
oraiion oil leaves. Scientific men have long
understood the matter, and have explained
the rpening OF the leaf as a simple process
Of vegetable growth. The coiorailon OF
leaves al maturity can no more be account
ed for than the red Of the rose, the blue of
the violet or the orange of the lily. The
color which leaves assume in the Fall is
due to the same causes. But the popular
idea that the leaves are changed by the
frost is so firmly established in the minds
OF some people that ii is difficult 10 dispel it.
This fall the foliage assumed the most gor-
geous cooring without the sign Of frost,
and, indeed, seemed TO be more brilliant ON
account of lis non appearance. This n per-
lectIy natural as the leaves were able 10
gradually assume the colors which belon g
10 their ripeness, uuObs:rucled by sudden
cold.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-11-13
Married.

On :he 7th inst, AT the NJ. E. Parsonage,
by the Rev S. L Bowman, Mr.. HENRY
EDwARDs, and Miss SARAH RoUP, both oil
Briarcreek township, Columbia Co.
On the 3lsi uIt., oy Rev. w Goodrich. in
OrangeviIle at the Parsonage, MATTHIAS HEL-
LER, and SUsANNAH GlRToS, both OF Madi-
son twp, Columbia CO.
On The 10th inst, at Light Street, at the
residence OF Mr.. Oscar P. Ent, by The Rev.
VIM Goodrich, GEoRGE w. JOHNSON, 10
PHGBE PARKs, both of Light Street, Column
bia CO.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-11-13
SPECIAL NOTICE.
o CON S UMPTIVES


The Advertiser, having been restored 10
health in very few weeks by very SIM
ple remedy AFTER having suffered several
years with severe Inng affection, aud Ih at
dread disease, Consumption is anxious 10
make known 10 his iellow-sufierers the
means of cure
To all who desire il, he will send copy
of the prescription used, (free OF charge
with the directions for preparing and using
the same, which they will find sure cure
for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, &c.
The only object of The advertiser in send.
ing the Prescription is 10 benefit the afti.c-
ted, and spread Information which ne con-
ceives 10 be invaluable, aud he hopes every
sufferer will t:y his remedy, as twill cost
them nothing, and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription VIII
please address
Rev. EDWARD WILSON;
williamsburg, Kings CO., n y
f-zra
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-11-13

A Yankee is decidedly Gale ulating' IN
sliiaion, and nolhing comes along that he
does not subject to the ordeal of figures in
some way. The last instance that has come
under our observation is the following which
occur in the way OF some editorial specula-
lions upon comets: 'Its tail is al least 5000.
600 of miles in length. To grease that tail
il is estimated, would use up basin OF TAI
as large as lake Erie, and make constaH;
employmen, for Is 900 daubers for not less
ihah ten years. Exchange.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-11-13
The Army of the Potomac ana lheit Winter
Quarters.

The Washington correspondent OF the
New York Times writes as follows:
It will be a week at least, with the most
favorable weather, beiore tie,roads are firm
enough for an advance. The country may
advance, and 10 prosecute the war actively
uuremitiingly. He has no thoughi of going
in:o winter quarters in front of Washington.
Further South it is not so cold, and Nc
region than even the south bank OF the Pu-
tomac. Ido rot mean to say tha! he may
not be disappointed. The natural elements
may conspire against him and prevent has
moving, as this storm has done
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-11-13

fhe vote so far as his county is concern
eG only goes TO lessen the democratic ma
jorilies trifie There is not great deal OF
interest taken in the matter in this section.
The people throughout the cou MY, we pre-
sumo, understand which Offices the differ.
ent candidates were running for,consequent-
iy we have not placed the name Of the off
Ger over each cand idale.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-11-13
OYSTERS! OYSTERS!!

The undersigned will be in Bloomsbury
with FRESH OYSTERS,
Every Wednesday and Friday,
Which he will sell at g. cents per quart
80 ceuts per Can and As cents per Hall
Can. EMANUEL PETERS.
November I3, lS6l.-lm.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-11-13

A black bear was shot by Edward Seebold
son OF John SeeboId ,Jr., near Seebold's mil
in Limestone townships Union county. i
weighed, when dressed, IL pounds.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-11-13

The late storm thatswept over the country
is said to have done immense damage in
some localities. We have not heard ofany
very serious damage being done in this
county.