davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-05-07

CoukT As We 20 u press there is roth
ing. OF any great Importance ie.ofe tue
Corr, with The exception oil lie srial OF
RlcHAaD TosBv for muraer This case vas
called up Friday afternoon. and occaPiec
a who : halt DAY empanreiins jury. The
case Hlll be interesting, aud viii occupy
lie nu.e Vi tue Court Tor several days, iroui
that Information and knowledge we can
gather IN The matter
On Monday there were no cases Iied =
The Grand Jury were emPannsled, PETER
ENT being appointed foreman, aud quite
number Of tsils laid before them of which
several were sent Up 10 Couri for trial. This
Morning, Wednesday, the Grand Jurors are
discharged. On Tuesday forenoon man
by the name oi CsAnLss MAsE was tried .for
sheit and found gully. The sentence OF
She Court has mol yel been pronounced.
In our sex, We viii eudeasor 10 sive a
full account Of the proceedings.
The people in attendance -svs nothing
like we anticipated
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-05-07
AppeaIs from the Assessments.

No,ice is hereby given that The Com
missionsrs OF ColnmbIa county will hold
their Appeals on The following days ADD
places, 10 wit:
On Monday 12Ih. Locust and Roanngeree%
a. The House OF John L. Hurst, in Slabtown
On Tuesday 18th, Conyngham, at The
House OF Renoen Wasser.
OnAThursday 10Th, Bloom al the Court
House, in BIoomsburg
By order of the Commissioners
r. C. FRUIT. rlerk.
RIanrnsanrg March 2e. 1862.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-05-07
BOOKS 81 STATIONERY
william 6. Perry,

Bookseller, Blank Book Naming, arer and
Dealer in Imported and Amer lcan Station
cry, and Photograph Albums, s. w. cor.
Fourth and Race, Pbilada
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-05-07
Public Nelice for LicenCeS.

REGlsrEa's OFFIce, Register
Bloomsbury tprIl 9. 1862
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-05-07

JAMES S. McNINCH, Treas'r.
Treasuser's Office,
Bloomsbnrs, April 2nd 1862
COAL SEa4.-Ardesco Coal Oll for sale,
IL cts. per quart, by
JOHN K. GIRTON.
Bloomsburg, Feb. 26, 1862.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-30
wnr Mass nIeetlnE at PhiIadeIphia.

The War Meeting in Independence
Square, Philadelphia, on Saturday after
noon, was a tremendous affair. Thirty
five thousand persons were present and
the enthusiasm is represented tOhave been
extraordinary. The resolutions, unani-
mously adopted, call upon the Government
to employ all the power and means the
Executive can command to put down the
rebellion, and thank the President for the
recent changein policy in the treatment Of
rebel property. Speeches we're made by
Hon. VIM. D. Kelley, Ex-GOv. Pollock,
Daniel DOugherty, Col. FOrney, and others.
A letter was received from Edwin Forest,
inelosing check for 1000, to aid in the
objects Of the meeting. Col. FOrney sub
scribed $500, and several other large sub
scriptiOns were made during the progress
Of the meeting.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-30
senator CarIiIs.

Among the most earnest advocates Of
the new State policy in Western Virginia
last year, was John s Carlile, now one of
its Senators. In the Convention which
first met at Wheeling in May, 1861, he was
the leader of the new State party, and
made able and patriotic speeches upon it
The writer remembers well the vigor ard
determination with which Mr.. Carlile met
the objections which the opponents of the
separation brought to the project chiefly
upon pro-slayery grounds. He trusted
that Western Virginia would not only be
State by itself, but free State, and
threw all his natural Oratorical ability
into the work of convincing the doubling
and dissenting members of the Convention.
We rejoiced when he was elected United
States Senator, and predicted a record that
should do him honor. But for what was
then said in his favor, we now beg pardon
of the public. John S. Carlile has not left
a record that does him or his supporters
honor. He has, instead, identified himself
with thOse members of Congress whose
loyalty is more than dOubtful-with Val
laHdigham, Voorhies, and others of the
same stamp, and he has vehemently op-
posed the admission of Western Virginia,
if that admission brought with it any prop
osition for the freedom of the new State
But we were not alone in being deceived
in the man. His constituents now mourn
over his recreancy to his trust. The
Wheeling Intelligencer utterly repudiates
him, saying of the two United States SEN
ators:
aBut little over a year ago we gave
the untiring energies Of our paper to the
advocacy of the election Of John S. Carlile
as a United States Senator. We may mod
estly claim to have been largely instru-
mental in securing his election. We did
not do the same for Mr.. Wiley. We did
not realize that in years time we would
from the bottom of our hearts desire to re-
call and reverse what we had said about
the two men. Both have disappointed us
the former grievously, the latter agree
ably. The one has fallen where we ex-
pected he would stand up; the other has
stood up where we thought he would fall.
To recall what we said about each is the
best amend we can make to their constitu-
ents"
A war meeting that was held at Wheel
ing on Saturday last passed resolution
commencing Senator Wiley, but said not
a word about John. S. Carlile. A few days
before, Senator Carlile made speech at
that city, of which the Ihtelligencer says:
"For our part we cannot see why man
holding such sentiments as he holds should
be a Union man any longer. The. speech
was unworthy of United States Senator.
The greater part Of it was simply an ap-
peal to the lowest feelings of his auditory.
To show that we do the Senator no injus-
tice, we shall publish it verbatim in a few
days. 1t is one that will never do him any
credit 1t is one that the secessionists will
be jubilant over, and for which they will
applaud him as they did last night"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-30
From Tennessee.

From a private letter of an officer Of
Company I, ID Kentucky, to his family in
this city, we have some additional facts
regarding recent movements below Nash
vile. The regiment started on Monday,
the 18th, from Athens for Nashville, upon
q forced march, leaving everything in the
way of tents baggage, &C., behind. The
march was a terrible one, the regiment
marching to Reynolds Station, 48 miles,
in 80 hours, without food or rest. This Of
ieer says he brought in only three men of
his company, and only four officers and
twenty-four men came in out Of the whole
regiment. Eight men died from exhaust
ion. After waiting for the stragglers, the
regiment started upon the cars for Nash
vile, but ran of the track 80 miles from
the latter place, which made fearful havoc
in Company F, only twelve men being left
st for duty. The regiment was put on
guard duty over the bridges between Nash
vile and Murfreesboro. An attack from
superior forces being expected, they re-
treated to Nashville marching twenty-four
miles in nine hours. Two companies, G
and E, we're captured by the rebels. The
regiment has but few effective men left.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-30
Colonel Norton.

The Toledo Blade of Monday says:
"We were called upon this morning by
Col Norton of the 2lst Ohio regiment of
whose connection with the charges against
Gen. Mitchell the public have heard con-
siderable recently. We learn from him
that he not only did not leave Washington
by fight, to avoid arrest, as intimated by
the telegraph, but his hour of departure
was previously made known to the Presi-
dent and to the War Department. His full
address was in possession of both, as well
as Of the War Committee of Congress, and
to this time he has had no information
whatever, except the telegraph report, of
any design to arrest him.
Col. Norton says the chief object of his
visit to Washington has been accomplished
but which was not to prefer charges against
Gen. Mitchell with a view to military
trial
"He explains his absence from his regi-
ment in this way: In July, 1861, he was
made prisoner by the rebels at Scarey
Greek, Virginia, and was at once paroled
He understood soon afterwards that by an
arrangement between Gen. Cox and Wise,
he was exchanged for Col Patton, and
with that view he has been in service ever
since. Recently, however, he has learned
that another officer was exchanged with
Patton, and on ascertaining this, Gen. Bu-
ell relieved him Of command until an ex-
change could be effected, which is expected
TO take place in few days"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-30
CUMBERLAND car. July q, l862


EDTToRs LEADER; I send you the exact
copy of letter found at this place since
its evacuation by the rebels. Asa &" relic
of the JEFF Davis Confederacy it is most
certainly a most fitting one, emanating Of
fcially, as it does from the "Headquar-
ters Gen Bait" Judging from the dicta
we infer that the Adjutant, unlike Pythia,
is inspired even though he does not sit on
the tripod at Delphi; and as foreign diplo-
matist he certainly deserves from President
Davis the mission to the court of st. James.
May the light of his transcendently bril-
liant intellect continue to throw a lustre
about the on'0ara course of the waning
republic" and prove to it a guiding star in
its dim, uncertain future. B. Oh.
HEADQUARTERS 5 GEN BAIT
c s A Cumberland Gap
June II 1862
To the Lincoln worshipers-Hereing that
you were ancious to take the Gap and that
you wished to take it with out blood shed
after waiting on you for nearly II months
to accomplish this fate we yolentarly
through sympathy for your forces abandon
the celebrated and dreadful stronghold of
the so called rebels We did not wich TO
leave with out leaving you some relic of
JEFF Davis Confederacy so you are welCom
to the tents split from top to bottom and
sevral pairs Of old boots s. shoes Hereing
that you had plenty of canon small arms
and larg quantity of ammunition we con-
cluded to take ours with us In my desk
you will find sevral blanks for furlows and
certificates of disability which you stand
in need of. hope you will see to it that
the men in their onward course to the bot
tomless pit will keep closed up and that no
swearing of JEFF Davis s. Co be allowed such
things being in bad taste no pains should
be spared to make your corps quite relidge-
ously inclined Now don't go and write to
Mr.. Stanton that you have won great vic
tory capturing large quantities of arms
several 1000 stand SC SC for that would be
a whoping lie for nary gun will you get
nor nary Rebel my love to old Abe tell him
to make haste with his on to Richmond for
we are awful tired waiting s. as he will
have 90 just such Richmonds to take it is
! time he was capturing the first keep a sharp
look out for your rear for we like to see
how a mans coat looks behind as before.
Respectfully
T D WRIGHT Adgt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-30

renoy-this Department paying to the Post
Office Department the net cost thereof.
2. That the arrangement will cease at
the option Of either party, or when the
Treasury Department is prepared to issue
its own stamps as currency.
3. The stamps to be so prepared that
they can be distinguished easily from the
ordinary postage stamps.
a. The stamps to be redeemed by tho
Treasury Department, as contemplated by
the act Of July II, 1862, /.
8. Such stamps to be received by the
Post Office Departmentfor postage; and to
be at ell times exchangeable for ordinary
postage stamps.
Arrangements will Immediately be made
to carry the above proposition into effect
- Washington Republican.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-30
PILEs duRED nY nRANDRETH,s PTLIs.

DR.. Brandrsth, Dear Sir II was suffering for many
years from hereditary hemorfhodial affections, Of
which had the first attack in 1855. Since that time
was regularly visited with such complaints every
spring. felt in the morning most severe pain in
the back, As II the lower joints Of the spine we're
broken OF bruised. and an asfhmatie pressure the
chest. Oaing to ny occupation which keeps ne al
day busy out Of DOORS and entirely distrusng any
called 81 eguaT treatment that would have confined
me to my house, thought Of following plan Of ny
oWn which might cure me without the fnc0nFenionce
to ny business attending the treatment ofa regular
practitioner" 50 put AIloOck's Plaster right
over the groin renewing Il every fortnight; every
Saturday night took dose Of Brandrsth's Pills,
three or four as thought necessary 10 dose, which
operated on after getting up, three to five times in
the forenoon on Sunday, Tuesday and THURSDAY
nights took one Life Addition Pill which produced
one large evacuation. pursued his course for six
weeks, and could attend to my business without in
terruptlon worked, ate and drank as was won't,
slept most soundly and aWaked every day with less
pain, and now know nothing Of the complaint al
all, 50 that feel obliged to make Jon this statement
for proper use, hoping that this simple proceeding
may benefit many as It has done me-
lam, dear Sir, yours most respectfully,
! A LEHMAN.
! LA CRONICA Once IS FrankIln-st., New York.
All enquiries Immediately answered By addressing
/ DR.. Brandreth. New York.
na New style Of Brandrsth Pills at the sole agency
20 Superior-St.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-30
AMUsEMENTs.
GEO. F. BAILEY E co.'s
Geological and HippO-areniO
PAVILION.

The public is respectfully Informed that this Nam
moth Establi- hment, comprising the largest cOlec
tion Of rare and curious Animals, well the most
complete company Of Equestrian Gymnasts, &c ever
seeu on this continent, will make its grand entree
into this place on Friday the ist Of August, at 10
o'clock A. NJ. and give -FOUR Exhibitions and Per-
f0rmances, at and ~ O'Clock p ~. on
Friday and Saturday, August 1st & I'd.
Among the most curious and beautiful specimens
Of toe animal creation which comprise the Geological
Department are African Lions, Bengal Tigers Leop-
ards (tha largest and the most beautifully marked
ever seen,) Hyenas, Tiger Cats, Jackals, Puma, and
large collection Of Monkeys from the GOrrillalike
Orang-Outang, 90 the playful ChimpaZee.
IN the archaeological Department will bo found q
splendid Aviary Of Rare Birds Of the most gorgeous
and dazzling plumage, including some remarkable
and interesting specimens Of MacCas Golden Pheas-
ants, Red Gr-en, Graz and Multicol0red Parrots.
Horned Owls, Birds Prey Of various species besides
a vast number Of unique Quadrupeda and feathered
varieties, aOrding rich and varied treat TO the stu
dent Of Natural History.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-30

From the Alton Telegraph of Saturday
evening we learn that thirty-fve prison
ers escaped on Friday night from the mil
itary prisoner in that city. It is suppOs-
ed that numbers had for several days been
digging the tunnel through which it ap-
pears the thirty-fve found egress. The
notorious Col Magofhn was among the
number. Had this scoundrel been hung,
as he deserved to be, for his Infamous viO-
lation Of parole, he would have saved the
Government much trouble.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-30
IMPORTANT 10 FEMALEs.
DR.. CHEESFMAN'S Pulls


The combination Of Ingredients in these Pills an
the result Of long and extensive practice They are
mild in their operation, and certain in correcting al
Irregularities painful enstruation removing all 81
structions whether from cold or otherwise headache
pain in the side palpitatiOn Of the hesrt whites al
nervous affections. mysteries, fatigue, pain in the
back and limbs, &C.. disturbed sleep, which arises
from interruption Of nature.
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
was the commencement Of new era in ths treatment
Of those irregularities and distractions, which have
consigned so many to a premature grave. No fszaals
can enjoy good health unless she Is regular, and
whenever an obstruction takes place the general
health begins to decline.
DIR. CHEESEMAN's PILLS
are the most eectual remedy ever known for all
plants peculiar to Females To all classes they ars
invaluable including, with certainty, periodical reg.
ularity. They arc known to thousands, who have
used them, at different periods, throughout the coun
try having the sanction Of some Of the most eminent
Physicians in America.
Explicit directions, stating when they should not
be used, with each Box. The price, S1,OO per Box
containing from 50 to 50 Pills
Pills sent by mail, promptly, By rsmltting to tha
Proprietor. Sold BY Druggists generally
R. B. HUTCHINGS, Proprietor,
% Cedar-st., New York.
~ Sold Wholesale and Retail in Cleveland b.
STRONG ARMSTRONG. aprl4;e0WRz7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-30
Progress Of Recruiting.

Dispatches from Washington represent
3 dampened feeling as 10 recruiting, and it
seems to be the impression that drafting
will be resOrted to in most Of the border
States. Gov. Bradford will soon commence
in Maryland. a month since the order
was issued, and there are not ffty thousand
men yet enlisted. sI. a.. ta5n'
Dispatches from Columbus state that in
Ohio the prospect is good and all feel en-
couraged. Still the epreliminaries to draft
will be made so that if that course becomes
necessary it can he made quickly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-30
POPE GETTING READY FOR THE PI
IrMEpIArE Use oF PosrAaE srAMrs 4

IMMEDIATE USE OF POSTAGE STAMPs As
CURRESCY. - Commissioner of Internal
Revenue Boutwell,, with the approval Of
the Secretary of the Treasury, in order
that the act of Congress Of the 18th Of
July, inst, may be carried into effect more
speedily, yesterday submitted the following
propositions for the consideration Of the
Post Master General, who has considered
and adopted them, namely:
l. That the Post Office Department fur
nish the Treasury Department with such
postage stamps as may be needed for cur
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-30

Prominent among the many Artists who comprise
the HippO-areuic department, are James DeInott lie
ROi de Hipp0drOme, Mile Josephine, Acknowledged
by the public of both hemispheres 10 be the most
beautiful, dashng and accomplished EQuestrenne Of
the age, lie Jeune Burt the great rider Chas Rivers
the great bare back aud scenic equestrian, the Den
ger Brothers, the wonderful acrobats, Perche and
Alto B8nO performers S, D. WOutson, x. dillingham;
b. Williams, &c. Jim Ward, the World-renowned
Performing Clown, Sig Wamboldt the Great Trick
Clown, besides a full troop Of AcrObats, Tumblsrs,
Trapez Performers, Vaulters, Jugglers Dancers and
Athletes.
The programme Of performance viii be rich and
varied, comprising array Of novelties such as can
not fail Ofinsuring the most complete satisfaction.
Two full BANDS, composed Of llrst-clsss solo Per-
formers, from the Academy Of Music New York and
Boston, will accompany the establishment. The
Brass Band led by the celebrated MaesterO A. ID. At
wood. The String Band, led by the distinguished
lmpresianO George Smith.
The Magnificent and Spacious Pavilion, Wagons,
Trappings, Harnesses, Cages, &c, all New and
triumphs Of American Mechanical skill.
-ADMITTANCE to Msnagerie and Circus com
bined, only 25 Cents.
BS-Place Of Exhibition-Erie-St-, near Ohio. -6a
july2l:395 c. d. FARNSWORTH, Agent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-30

%ProstratiOn Of the System and rapid
decline are almost invariably the results ofsarly mall
practices and unchecked vicious habits. A treatise
eaboratey got up has lately issued from the press
illustrating this tendency, and the cure well a.
prevention Of the same. It Is entitled Human
Frailty, or Physiological Researches ItentsrsfHl
ly into the causes effects and most seacious mode Of
curing all diseases Of delicate nature with copious
instructions for the perfect restoration Of those who
are prevented by impediments by entering into the
marriage state.
To be had Of Dr. Barrow, l9i Blseksr-5t. n T. Sent
free Of postage everywhere See advertisement Of
''Triesemar'' ], 2 and s.
Sold by C. W. Clark, Druggist, Cleveland Ohio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-30
P0ST.0EEIcE TIME.TARLE,
GUNNER ARRANGEMENT FoI

GUNNER ARRANGEMENT FOR
the arrival and closing Of the mails at the Clsvs-
EASTER WAY, daily, for Buffalo, Boston, New York,
arrives 30j P. NJ; closes 900 A. L.
THROUGH WAY, daily, for Buffalo, Boston, Now
York, arrives SD A. NJ, $40 p NJ closes 300 P. NJ,
PrrrsBURGH WAY, daily for Philadelphia, Balti-
slOn, Steubenyile, B. q D. Il. r. arrives gl5 A. NJ;
THR0UGI PITTSBURGH, Philadslphia Baltimore,
washington, arrives oaO 2. Nj closes $40 p NJ
CINCINNATI WAT, Columbus, indianapolis, st. Louis,
Louisville, Nashville and Cairo, arrives 9l0 P NJ;
closes 1000 P. n.
Louis, Nashville and Cairo, arrives $3.50 A. M 500
WESTERN WAY, Toledo, Chicago and Detroit daily,
arrives 925 A. M; closes 1900 P. n.
THROUGH WESTERN, Toledo, Chicago and Detroit,
daily arrives 9;lO p. NJ; closes $50 p. N.
SANDUsKY WAY, Elyria via Northern Division, ar
rives at $40 A. NJ; closes 4;45 P. n.
MAMONING WAY, Warren and Youngstown arrives
Medina Way daily, arrives 4:Oo P. NJ; closes 500
RooKPoRT, Dover, Sheffield, North RidgeviIle, &c,
arrives and closes on Tuesday, Thursday and Satur
day at II NJ.
and Saturdays at 200 A. NJ arrives Mondays and I'M
DAYS at 5-0O P. 81.
SHARON CENTER, Granger, Hfnckley, North Royal
ton leaves Tuesdays and Saturdays at 200 A. NJ;
MARRENsvIILEl daily, arrives lO;l9 A. Nj closes
1870 A. NJ.
EAsT CLEVELAND and Euclid, daily arrives s.OOA.H;
Time Of distribution Of mails ready for delivery is
usually hour latter than the time Of arrival Of
NAH and drop Letters are required by law to be
An City Circulars are required to be prepaid with
Sc once open from $50 A N. to 7.soP. NJ
II. COWLLS. p. NJ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-30

A dispatch from Boston faeetiOusly re-
lates the ducking Of a secessionist in the
Frog Pond Of Boston Common. Served
him right Did the audaciOus fool sup
pose he could shout treason under the
shadow Of Bunker Hill Monument