davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-24

American e. Foreign Patents
+. II. EDDY.
SOLICITOR OF P.gTEN rs
Late Agent of u 5 Patent Office Washington. under
the Act ct 1887.
20 STATE street, opposite Ktlby ST., Boston.


tlate Agent of U. Patent Office, Washington, under
the Act ct 1887,
20 state street. opposite Ktlby ST., Roston.
A FTER an extensive practice Of upwards oe tws,,
"A years continues Ia secure Patents the United State
-aso treat brltaln France, and other foreign eouH
tries. caveats Specifications, Assignee nts and all Pa
pes or drawings for Patents, executed liberal tern
and with despatch Researches made into American n
Foreign WORKS, o'determine the validity utility of Pv
tents or Inventions, legal other advice ndered
All matters touching the same. Copies of the claims
any fatentfurnshed by remitting One Dollar Assign
ments recorded at Washington.
me Agency is not only the larges; in New England
nut through il Inventors have advantages for secun
patents OF ascertaining the patentabity of inVen.ie
dhSufpasseGby, II not mmeasurab BIZ toanyWh
s gye De 0nsse them The estmGniHs he
PATENT OFFlC than the subscriber and as SUCCE
r. The BEST PROOF OF ADVANTAGE Els AND ABB
III he would add that he has abundant reason tubeev
and can prove, that other office of the kind are tn
charges for professional services moderate. The I'M
mehse practice of the subscriber during twenty years
past mas enabled him TO accumulate vast collection
specifications and Official decisions relative to patens
besides his extensive library of legal and mechan
ca WORKS and fll accounts of patents granted in the
United States md Europe, render him able beyond cues
on to offer superior facilities for obtaining patents
All necessity Of journey to Washington, to procure
inventors.
TESTIMONIALS.
regard Mr.. Eddy of the mos: capable exa
cssn practitioners with whom have had official inter.
cOufSe.
CHAs MASON commi,,.ossr of Pxten.s
nave nc hesltatlon IN assuring Inventors that they
cannot EMPLOY person competent and Trustworthy
anu mere capable Of putting their applications in form
20 secure Tor them an early and favorable consideration
a. 'he FaIent once EDMOND BURKE"
Laie Commissioner of paterts
l. Mr. r. H, Eddy has -.ads fer ne THIRT33.N aHpA
cations, on all but Of which patents nave been giant
ca, ana that one is row pending, Such unmistafabls
proof OF great talent and ability bis part leads to
recommend ali inventors To apply to him to procure the
patents as they may he OF having th9 faithful
attention bestowed On their cares and ut very reasonable
charges. JOHN TAGGAHTr
UAEng eight months TIE SHbsclhel, in course Of hi.
large practice, made twice rejected applications
SIXTEEN APPEALS EVERY ONE of which was de
Cidsa in his favor, by the Commissioner OF Fateats.
K. II. EDDY
Boston, Dec. g, 1861! 3olfvl
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-10-22
A Inst Rehnke.

Tie defeat of such AboIi:ionisis as Ga
Iushii A. Grow, Ed. Mcpherson, James n
Campbell, nj. Russell Ihayer. Blair and
Armstrong, for Congress in Pennsylvania
and John A. Bingham ard Gnrley OF Ohio,
with numerous others of the same stripe, is
the pest proof of The loyalty and patriotism
OF the American people. Those treason
able Aholitionists have received their re-
ward They have been driven from the
Halls OF Congress by insulied and outraged
constituencies. 10 The privacy OF their re-
tireInent, they will have long (y)ears TO re-
feet over the wrongs which they have in
hicled upon the industrial interests of the
naiion Their insoience and fanaticism
were unbouuded, and nothing but the
"crushiug process" /" such the people re-
stored 10 al the polls on Tuesday last, could
stol, them in their mad career They are
now on the list OF broken down politicians,
and We doubt very much if either of them,
will ever be elected 10 office again. Camp
bell has held his last office unless he chan
ges his residence. He can be elected to no
Office in SchuylkiIl county, and we would
ad'rise him 10 remove at once tc some OF
the New England States.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-10-22
The Democracy.

The Democracy have carried the Stele.
o. Ohio and Indiana. The number of Con-
gressmsn elected from these States is quite
an Increased number over The OLD members
There are in the neighborhood o! 10 elected
IN Ohio, Democratic, out of some %. La
Indiana. we have gained in the same pro.
portion. The complexion of The members
al present bid fair to com pose Democrat
ic Congress. la this State we have fifteen
out Of twenty-five at least.
The election OF Denison over Grow, Mil
Ter over Patterson, and Tracy over Clark,
are gains in favor of the Democracy. The
two former are out and-oui Democrats,
while the latter, Tracy. is a conservative
man, who formerly affiliated with the Re-
publican party but, on finding them be-
coming 100 much aboliiionized, cut loose
from them, and declared himself an inde
pendent candidate for Congress. receiving
support of all parties, and The result was
his election by about iscc majority in a
District tha. usually gives ? 900 Republican
majority. The Dauphn District is strongly
Republican, bul was carried by the Demo
cratic candidate, Miller, which was more
than was expected, making the result doub
Iy glorious.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-10-22
Pennsylvania Election.

The returns from the interior of the State
come forward rather slowly, bu, such as we
are receiving indicate, beyond controversy,
the success of the Democratic State ticket.
and gain in the Democratic members ~
Congress elected, and also in the members
OF the sLegislat ture, that is utterly confound-
ing the Abolition radicals. and making
them as meek and quiet as lambs The
Old Keystone isredeemed Ofthe twenty
ionr members OF Congress, al least fifteen,
and perhaps sirtesn, Democrats are elected
while in the State Legislature, there is a
democratic majority of from eight to ten on
tJoint ballot, thus securing the election of
Democratic United States Senator next win
ter in place OF Hon. David Wilmot This,
with the large Democratic gains in The Con.
gressmen from Ohio and Indiana and The
| larger prospective gains in New York in
November, is not the feast the Aboitiomsts
bad anticipated and they are realizing, in
the deepest and keenest chagriu, that some
thing else is ''marching on" besides the
soul of Old John Brown.
In the Fifth Congressional District the
majority for c. w. 'Carrigan, Democrat, is
ascerlained TO exceed 200. In the Sixth
District, Montgomery county gives major
lily for The Democratic State ticket of 1850
gain OF 220 on Fosters majority in 1860
John d. Stiles, Democrat, for Congress, has
1870 majority in Montgomery, and about
$500 majority in the District
ln The Fourteenth District. General VIM
Miller, Democrat, is elected by 800 ma
jority over John ]. Patterson, the present
Abolition member 1t is also reported that
in the Seventeenth District Archibald Nc
Allister, Democrat, is elected over Blair
Republican.
In The Twelfth District, the majority for
Charles Denison, Democrat, over Galusha
A. Grow, Abolition, is about 1900.
The Democratic majority in The State will
be large-not less than len or fifteen thou
sand.
Lycoming county gives Hale, Democrat
and Independent, for Congress, about 1900
majority
Clearfield gives an old fashioned majority
of thousand
Eiie gives 1900 Republican majority.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-10-22
The Colossus of Medical Scisres

All men who press onward with resisiless
energy 10 the accomplishment of a noble
and bene6cent object, must except depFe-
citation of their efforts. II is $50 10 speak)
the dirt thrown up by their triumphant
chariot wheels, in their progress towards
the goal. Few, if any, great and good men
have been exempted from this penalty, i'm
posed by Envy and Prejudice upon success.
Aristides, Calico. Columbus and even thai
glorious exemplar of patriotism and virtue,
George Washington, were all assailed by
the foul mouihed pack that are ever ready
TO yelp a. the heels of greatness We are
not surprised, therefore, that the most dis
tinguished reformer Of our times, the most
energetic phianthropisls, Professor Thomas
HOLLOWAY, should malisned by the marli-
nets OF the profession, whose file leaders he
has eclipsed and mortified by the multitude
and magnitude of his cures But their ma
lice affects not him, and is equally impo-
tent TO impair the reputation of his reme-
dies. The sco'idis on his side His Pills and
OinIH ent are the medicines OF millions, and
the shriII invectives of a few envious pro.
fessionals are unheard or unheeded amidst
the approving shouts of nations Figures
do not lie; and Professor HolIoway's staiis-
tics OF the cures wrought by his OIsTMsNT
and Pills in the United States-aufhenti-
caIed as they are By leading citizens in ev-
cry State Of the Union-demonstrale be-
vona all 1ienufo Tho errar;or;tr ~ th. r,,-
araions over all the remedial agents pre-
scribed by the faculty in s'vulgar" practice.
10 cases where The stamina of the patient
seems TO have been utterly destroyed, the
recuPeraiive and restorative action of the
Pills is so wonderful as almost to transcend
belief aud the rapidly with which the
Ointment heals the most formidable and
deeply seated sorss is scarcely less marvel
.-SPviaefe HsraM.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-10-22
TO ToOnrPatrons.

As we are drafted, and will be obliged to
enter the army, the Str of the NORTH which
paper fought many hard campaign battle,
Will be discontinued next week, during our
absence, a: least. Should we come back,
aud we hope all may, we intend resum ing
me publication of The paper, and would
mostsespectvely ask continuance of the
patronage we have been receiving for the
past four years. The Star may yetspay you
many weekly visits, and it is our intention
that 1t ehall- 1t is now nearly Ave years
since we embarked in the publication of
this paper and during that time lave seen.
some pretty tough as we'll as good times
Upon The whole, We have succeeded better
with the paper than We expected, consid-
ering that the subscription and advertising
were very much reduced. Good bye, Tor
nine months
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-10-22
Columbia I,aantF.

The result OF the election in this county
was glorious. We have elected Inc whole
Democratic ticket in this county by large
ly increased majority. We have made a
clean sweep Of all the offices. Never per-
haps in the history of the country was such
strenuous efforts put forth 10 defeat the
Democratic ticket, as those resorted 10 by
the Ab0lIlIonisls a few weeks previous 10
the election, anc never was a party more
sanguiIe OF success. The returns from a
lew districts soon convinced them however,
that heir hopes were groundIess so lar as
this county was concerned, bur they still
clung with great ienaciiy to the ,hope that
the Democratic majority would not be
large enough to defeat Clark in the District.
The returns, in few days after the elec-
lion, soon reached us from all the counties,
giving Tracy handsome majority. The
defeatlo Wilmot & Co. must be hard for
them TO bear, especially at this time.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-10-22
From the Papers of Friday.

There are indications of the advance of the
Army OF the Potomac. Two strong recon
noissaEces were made yesterday 70 ascertain
toe enemy's strength aud position. One di-
vision OF cavalry and artillery, commanded
by Gen. Hancock, advanced In the direction
OF Charlestown. No opposition was mani
tested until our army arrived near Charles
town, when the enemy made decisive stand
in an advartageos position. and resisted for
three or four hours our advance, nutil our
artillery compelled them to retreat The la
test report from this division is that it has
advanced beyond Charlestown toward Win
chester, and no enemy have been met with.
The second, under command of Gen. Hum
phreys, from Gen. Porter's corps, caossed at
Shepherdstown without resistance, and moy-
ed toward Martinsburg and Bunker Hill,
designing to CO operate with Gen, Hancock
beyond Shephsrdstown. When they met the
rebels skirmish occurred, the enemy fall
ing rapidly back. Musketry firing has been
heard IN the direction of our advancing col.
umns.
The Warrington Star of yesterday after
noon states that the rebel Gen. Stuart, with
force of between $500 and 5000 cavalry,
reached Leesburg on Sunday last and halted
there until uear noon of Monday. In the
meantime considerable force of rebel IN
Iantry anu artillery approached within sup
portable distance of Stuart, in hope that an
atrack would be made on Stuart by our army,
not being aware that he was supported. Stu
art. however, took good care to move to
Winchester before considerable force from
the vicinity could get up to him.
The rebel force commanded by Coils. An
derson, johnson and Martin, and which rob-
bed the steamer Hazel Dell on Wednesday,
is supposed to have numbered 1900. Gro
cerles, clothing and powder were taken to
the value of $1,000, and they threaten to
burn all boats falling into their hands after
the first of November
The Admiral and Philadelphia, two tran
sports, were burned at Columbus day before
yesterday supposed to have been the work Of
an incendiary. The Admiral. while burn.
Ing, hoated against the Philadelphia, from
whleha Thousand kegs of powder were taken
before she was destroyed Major Dodge
was slightly wounded by q fragment of q
shell. The loss is estimated at S75 200.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-10-22
SPECIAL NOTICE.

. L u M PIT YES
The Advertiser, having been restored to
healli in very few weeks by very sim
pie remedy after having suffered several
years with severe long affection, and III at
dread disease, Consumption is anxious 10
make known 10 his iellow-suferers 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, Sc.
The onry otiecl OF the advertiser IN send
ing the Prescription l. 10 benefit the sffl C.
ted, and spread information which he cuiI-
ceives 10 hp Invaluable aud he ropes svery
sufferer viii t:y has remedy, a. i w'll cost
them nothing. and max prove d Blessing
Parties visiting tie prescription will
please address
Rev EDWARD WILSON,
WIltam- bnro, Kings CO., \. \.
Orjoter 80, lS6I,-3in.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-10-22
THE WAR NEWS.
From the Papers of wednesdav.


On account of the low condition of the
Potomac at so many points, and the fact that
the pickets of the army of the Potomac ex-
tends from Cumberland to Washington, a
distance of l50 miles, the rebel cavalry had
no dit1cuity In passing into Pennsylvania
The moment the fact that they had crossed
the river at McCoy's Ferry was known or
ders were sent to different commanders to
prevent their escape, but unfortunately a
large portion of the cavalry being absent on
important duty they were unable to be of
any service. Stuarts movements after eros
sing the river were very rapid, for having
taken fresh horses from the citizens of Penn
sylvania, he marched 90 miles in "a hours.
lie marched from the time Gen. Pleasanton
left his'camp until he came up with them at
the mouth of the Monacacy, SUNDAY morn
ing, 70 miles without change of Horses or
rest. The rebels were repulsed in the at
tempt to cross the river into Virginia, but
Stuart escaped over the river at Whites ford
three miles further down. Gen. Pleasan-
ton, In pursuing, lost the use of his guns.
and his horses gave out from exhaustion.
Gen. Prentiss has arrived at Fortress
Monroe with 500 Union prisoners from the
South. The Richmond papers of the 9th
inst. admit the death of Gen. Martin and
the loss of 5000 killed and unded at Cor.
iDth
The St. Paul Pioneer states that dispatch
es has been received by Gen Pope from Gen
Slbley, announcing that the indian war, as
tar the Sioux are concerned, is ended.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-10-22

REBEL DOCUMENTS CAPTURED 1t appears
that much of The success which has attended
onr arms in the South-Wea: of late was in
consequence of important Information found
in rebel documents captured some weeks
since.by Gen. Buell. These papers were
letters of Beauregard ard Cooper, ,h. Reb-
ell Adlutani-General, containg specific plans
for tie capture of Louisville and Cincinnati.
These cities were TO be taken, and held by
erecting strong works near by, The river
and dcanal navigation wasito be destroyed, sc.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-10-22
montonr County.

Mtntour has gone Democratic with an
increased vote. She gives :he Stale ticket
All majority for Slenker and 47s for Barr.
For Congress Tracy, Independent candidate
has s76 majority. The Democratic ticket
was slecied in this county. Edward young
was elected Sheriff without any opposition.
VIM C. Johnson was reelected Register
and Recorder.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-10-22
From the Papers of Tbursdav.

There was skirmishihg on Tuesday in
Kentucky, all alnog the line from Harrods-
burg TO Stanford. The rebels are now hur-
rying out of the State. Bragg is moving,
outward, because he had heard of the defeat
ofGens. Price and Van Dorm at Perryville
and Corinth, and consequently was unable
to procure relnforcements from that quaLter
Large nu71hers of the dead are yet lying un-
buried at Perryville A company of rebels,
which came under flag of truce to the bat
tle-feld, took a look at their dead and left
them without any attention. The guns ia
ken from US by the rebels have been recover
ed unharmed, being spiked with telegraph
wire, which was easily removed. Paris has
been occupied by our troops.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-10-22
From the papers of saturday

A dispatch from correspondents with the
Army of the Potomac states that the double
Reconnaissance made on Thursday and con.
! cluded yesterday, was complete success
The force under Gen. Humphreys, which
crossed at Shepherdstown. met the enemy's
advance beyond Kearnysville. whom they
repulsed after a spirited skirmish, in which
we had one killed and two wounded, and
the rebels two killed and several wounded.
The force then pushed on to Leetown, where
| 1T encamped for the night, and started for
ward IN the morning, but returned by orders
from headquarters. Gen. Honcock, who
commanded the other expedition, also re-
turned yesterday morning, having captured
LOU bushels of wheat in the possession Of
Union men. and ascertainhd more fully the
! position of the enemy The -eDels were dis
covered to be in force between Bunker Hill
and Winchester, their main BODY on a line
parallel with Bunker Hill ond Berryville
! and their right flank on the Shenandoah
Yesterday our pickets advanced three miles
from Charlestown. on the Berryville road,
and subsequently Capt. Reno, with small
cavalry force, made a reconnaissance to
within miles of Bunkor Hill There are
indications that great bbttle is imminent
between the two grand armies now SO near
each other
There are rumors that an engagemen
took place at Blackwater river, beyond Snf
folk, on last Tuesday, between our troops
and the rebels. Y lieutenant and three men
of the llth Pa. Cav. were killed. No fur
ther particulars have been received
:. BY an official order just issued Mai. Gen.
6rant is assigned to the command of the
Department of the Tennessee, which in
cludes Cairo, FortNA enry anr Fort Donelson-
Noathern Mississippi. arb the portion of
Kentucky and Lennessee west of the Ten
nessee river.
Official dispatches from Nashville, receiv-
ed at Louisville on Thursday, state that on
the llth large force of the rebels were near
that city, and sent flag of truce demand
ing the surrender of the town. The federal
force being sufficient for the defense, Gen.
Negley declined to surrender.
A dispatch has been received at Washing
ton from Commander Scott, of the United
Ttates gunbeat Maratanza, of Cape Fear
river, the 18th inst, which states that on that
date the rebels opened an him with two
Armstrong guns, from battery constructed
on the beach the night previous. The Sec
end she'll struck over the port quarter of his
vessel, killing two men and wounding sew
eral others. The vessel got under weigh.
but she'll passed over her a. distance Of
four and half miles
On Friday last gang of about $50 guer-
rillas entered Hawesvlle, Ind, and for
time held possession of the town, creating
considerable alarm. They stole = number
of horses and considerable provisions, until
driven across the river by the Cannelton
Home Guards.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-10-22
WYOMING HOUSE.
DANIFL PLAlcoCK, PROPRIETOR

DANREL u Ia COCk, PRDPRiETOR,
WYOMING. LUZERNE COUNTY, PENN.
zNHE Proprietor respectfully informs tbs
4 friends and the public generally that he
has taken charge OF The Wyoming House, in
the village OF Wyoming, near he Railroad
Depoi oi that place, and has fitted IL ont so
a. TO entertain both transient and perma-
neui visitors in suitable and comfortable
manner. His rooms are spacious and airy,
and not only calculated To add TO The eonve-
nience and comfort OF the travelling :ommu-
nifty, bu also 10 those who would seek a
pleasant summer resort with families
HIS TABLE will be supplied with The best
lhe market can afford and his BAR will be
furnished with the pures liquors that can
be obtained. The proprietor will give his
exclusive attention 10 ihe comfort aud con
venieuce oil his guests. and is determined
to make the WYOMING HOUSE rank a.
mong The first hotels in the State.
The Proprietor hopes that from his expe-
rlence IN The business, and by Unremittiny
attention on his part, combined with JUDI
cious selection oil the most careful and oblig-
ing servants, he may be entitled TO the ia
vorabIe consideration o: The public, and re-
ceive liberal share OF their patronage.
u Please give ham call, aud Judge for
ourselves April 2, 1859.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-10-22
KollOck,s Dandelion Coffee.

THIS preparation, made from the best
Java Coffee, Is recommended by ph ysicians
as superior NUTRITIOUS BEVERAGE
tor General Debility, Dyspepsia, and all
bilious disorders Thousands who have
been compelled 10 abandon the use of cof.
fee will use this without iniurions effects.
Que can contains the strength of TWO
pounds OF ordinary coffee. Price 25 cents.
kOLLOCK'S LEVAIN,
ehe puresi and best BAKING POWDER
known, Tor making light, sweet and nulri-
lious Bread and cakes. Price Il cents.
M0nufaet.Usd by
NJ H. KoLLOCK, Chemist,
corner OF Broad and Chestnut Streets.
Philadelphia,
q Ani soil by ell Druggists and G,ocers.
February 20, ls62.-1y.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-10-22
OId CoIumbIa.

The 'sSlar Of the North" did nobly on
Tuesday last. rolling up majority fully
1910 Tor the Slate ticket, and over 400 ma
jority for Tracy over Clark. This exceeds
all former srinmpks in this county, aud fair
" entities her to The proud title OF siSiar OF
ths North /" As an illustration oil the deter
mlnaiion that auimaies The sons of CoIum
BIB We viii instance the case of our old
friend Peter smeck. Of cattawissa, who al
skongh over eighty six years of age, and
slipping here in DanviIle, with his daugh-
ter. lei Tor home on The day before election
resolved 70 cast his vole once more in favor
Of Democracy lsihe only hope of salvation
for The unioa.- Danube Tatshiesutsr.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-10-22
4 Adminis1rafOr's Notice.

ESidte q NoIhan GIeentcaH, late Of 81 oil ttCp :,
Columbia co. deceased
NOTICE is hereby given tha, letters of
l administration on The estate of Nathan
Greenwali, late of Scott township, CoIu m :
bia county, deceased, have been granted
by tine Register of said county, 10 John
Slerner, residing in Bloomsourg Columbia
county. All persons having claims or de-
mands against the estate OF the decedeni
are requested 10 make them known 10 the
administrator, and those indebted to The
estate will make payment Immediately to
JOHN STERNER, Admr.
Bloomsburg, June 4, 1862.