davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-13
SCbenck Voted Against APprO-
pTInIiOns for our Army in
Mexico,

We have heretofore charged that Gen.
Schenck voted against appropriations for
our army during the war with Mexico
This has been denied by some OF the abo-
lition orators in their speeches, and also
by some of the abolition journals, among
Others dirty little sheet called the Middle
town Journal. Mr.. Schenck did vote
against supplies, as win be seen by refer
ring to the proceedings of Congress, Feb
ruaiy 22nd, (WAsHNGToN's birthday,
1877, TO be found in the Congressional
Globe, 1861. On that day bill passed
the House of Representatives, making the
following, among great number OF other
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-13

ths-r eatfcaieP .7Ofl a Gsnergl, gettins
thousands per year, but the honest voice
of true Union man, fighting for the pit.
tanco Of sl3 per month
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-13

The Voice Of ., TruS Union SOL
.il.l.s ateR1 s.e . sHsFa q o
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-13

The following letter, signed by the mem
bers of Company /, Third Battalion, 9th
Ohio Volunteer Cavalfy, which'we find in
the Hamilton True Telegraph, corrobor-
ates the statement that the Abolition Off
GERS are stealing negroes and sending them
10 Ohio, and further that the Volunteers
are in favor of crushing out Abolitionism.
Let every man read and ponder upon the
contents Of this letter.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-13

Ian private in the ssth rosimeu,--th.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-09-18
ST. CLOUD BOOK STORE ! 7 :

Ohm n. ROSENBERGER would Ysspse<-
y fully inform the citi.ens Of 81, Cloud aaA
Northern Minuesota that be has urchasel eAs
entire stock Of the St. Cloud Book 6aerso a11
made large additions thereto. and hes ,aev -
'ionsr; F:nsy Good. n sst r.:
etc, etc. Also, the Standard Series 81 ssSesl
Books. Persons will ind Il TO their sdvantaeo
: Q procure their St. Paul and New Yorl Daily
and Weekly papers At this store. TIE la1ss-
Gus patrons and friends Of the Old 81. Cloud
Book Store are cordially invited to attend.
v1n34-ly
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-09-18
LIVE STOCK.

Drovers and Farmers will find this the mort
advantageou route for Live Stock. Capacisue
Yards. we'll wstered and supplied with every
convenience. have been srened on this line and
its connections. and every At ention IL Paid to
their wants. From Harrisburg, where will be
found ever convenience for feeding and rest.
;ng, . choice 10 offered Of the PHILAL)EL-
PNIA. NEW PORK and BALTIMORE
MARKETS. This will also be found the shor-
test, quickest and most direct route for stock
to New York-(vis Allentown --snd with
fewer changes than any other.
ExocR LIwls. Gent Sup't, Altoona, Pa.
L. L. HoupT, Gent Ticket Ag't, Philadelphia
H. H. HousroS, GEM Freight Ag't, Philads
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-09-18
FIEEPING CARS
5. ~ ON NIGHT TRAINS 10
Philad'a, Ne W York and Baltimore
lG0AGE CHECKED THROUGN AND
TRANSFERRED FREE.

E'REI1HTS. RI.
BY this Route Freighls Of all descriptions
IAN be forwarded to and from Philadelphis,
New York. Boston, or baltimore, to and from
any point on the Rail Roads Of Ohio, Kentucky
Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, or Missouri
BY RaI Road direct: g. ...a..... .".1
The Pe,nsylvani. Rail Road also connects
1T Pitisburgh with Steamers, by which Goods
can be forwarded to any port on the Ohio.
Mustinsua, Kentucky Tennessee cu~6erland'
Illinois. Mississippi, Wisconsin, Missouri,
Kansas, Arkansas and Red Rivers and at
Cleveland, S.ndusky and Chicago with Steam
ers to oil Ports on the North Western Lakes
Merchants and Shippers entrusting the
transport aticn Of their Freight to this Compa.
nv.csnre!y with con6d ence onitsspeedy transit
TnE RArEs OF FxElGHT to and from any
point in the West BY the Pennsylvania Rail
Road, are at all times a. favorable a. are Sh0syed
BY other r. r. Companies.
~ Be particular to mark packages ''ri"
Penxa. r. H." .....
For Freight Contracts or Shipping Directions
apply to or address either Of tho following
agents of the Company:
D. A. Stewart. Freight Agent, Pittsburgh.
Clarke & Co., Transfer Agents, Pin.bu,gh.
H. w. Brown l. Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
r. C. Medium & Co., Mod;son, Indiana
J. E. Moore, Louisville, Kentucky.
w. W. Altman l. Co, Evonsville, Indiana.
RI Sass, st Losis. xissousi.
Clarke & Co., Chicago, Illinois.
W: H. & E. L. Langley, Gall;polis, Ohio.
g. B. Neal, Park<rsbsrg Virginia.
Hall e. Co., Marietta. Ohio.
H. 8. Pierce l. Co.. Zonesville. Ohio.
Mcdowell 4 McColm, Portsmouth. Ohio.
r. McNeely. Marvsville. Kentucky
J. P. Johnston. Ripley. Ohio.
John Todd. Covingto'., Kentucky.
G. L. Heatcn. Cyrvelund, Ohio
R.C. Meldrum, General 7Iavsliag Agen,
for tie South and West
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-09-18
LIME & LUMBER !

{ CONSTANTLY on hand. full anpRlybl 1ro<
I quality lime, Al, 81 per bsrre(, AZ, vAsA
taken in quantities. Of over twenty rbi,ESls, q
Is cents per barrel. @''' '''7Na'. I''
Lumber sna all building sdaaer3al fssAlsAsA
to order 1t the lowest cash prices. ::,siI
Every stale Of Furniture can b rn.s>is>s4
Immediately at the same ONCE.
All kinds o. produce taken il exekales.
Office at tho New York Store. 7 ss.4'
.sta,<.~@ ,:..} rs.. 4 FOWLER 4 TOBIY.
81. Cloud. June 6th, 1862. ,4nAk-l1
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-09-18
THOMPSON BROTHERS.
-BANE<ERS,a
st. Paul, :: $3.50 4toA

nEALERs in Eastern and Foreign Exchange,
~ Revolutionary and Halt Breed Scrip, Lad
wsrrcat State Scrip, Coin, Bank Notes, usi-
tel States Bonds Highest price; paids Ier III
decription Of Uncurrent funds ..y4a4l-ly
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-09-18
1. AFRICAN 8! a. 2 4ltep 80:
Loot. %. CLOUD /: c:sa.,lll1H. ID

THE abo.e kouss iKas betaD ~ w e{s ~
j undersieaed. nd tlia nests. pod lAa-
pie Accommodations. provided for .A4lQ4Gne4 q
guests. It is,pleassn,ty Sfiua(ed edSii120do
= gocd VIEW and ~ we'll kerss si1solsss
etopPinf there san take AXE. ths atsIee fhrea{ T.
u The Grow. Wing stage leaves thistno4ss %.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday morn,nes.
s vsn44:ly MONTE
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-09-18

Nssdwsre q III kiadss aitable fsr eessrsluss
yaakse Noeieas-Ths a1est aseoFtueot ever
1s0agAs - this market.
wssaea War; Of every description II H.
bael quality.
Payer nassiaes, window Csrsai, Stature.
q evssy pattern. -
eAsd; lsas.aass ssssas .,ss.a] +. CON.
pJeeo ssDestu.
ciass 49,. ~asfaasel ,As pure .r,ie,.
N1ill Nuss !--bs,sil, lloAsns, Peanuts.
HlhQlD aud Alneads.
cnfes, Basiss, osse. coeoo, Tspiocs, NJ.
aaal. ptsesh Mustard, Pearl barley, Csssup.
@ee Syrup. Pepper sanee, sad Sweet OIL.
1seasee. chewing aad smoking, Ill kin de-
tAs osot quality,
0ressd spices q ~ kinds. IN tin boxes
vasspaasl pare { 81. st
EsstyaAiss. A.yaaisg, Som @ta;.g,
~ 5a8RB 10 ANYTHING 7 on wan
A1D - NOT 0B8. ADx 301 II.
- pSisds - tsed1es lats, /. szeA.,s
Aet ~ ~ aele price. ~
= u. .3oDDY Z 90
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-09-18
!: DRY : = GOODS ]:

Brown 6hsetings sad ehirti0gs, Blue end
Brown Denims. Blsachsd Nuslins, lO3 and 81
i sshs, IiehiDg, etripss ,od Chssks, D1ilh.gs,
Canto1 PIansS1 Red, White aud yellow Plan
pei. ~: Jeans, Cotton Cloths for boys wear,
Table linso, .Towe,iag, ste:, ste, ste.
Bib. oilke. Velvet, Dsrsgs, Dslsinss, Cali.
eoee, 0isGAsos, Lsvns,, 1assiiure Calico,
Mourning Prinas, Csmbries, Brillisats, Jsco.
lets. Cross.BaP Muslin, Swiss do, Aarssillss,
1srusrs' Salts, IT,, etc ETC. f'Af@ H.
u aCloshs, Clsakin1. Bsosdeloth, Dosskias, ca
sios,ss. Pine woolsa Goods for meas wssr,
s's'' eee.' ess.l~e. @as h2r.a-ar .g4Euraa
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-09-18

t-.>~+ wGAv I'm c.
I AM PREPARED 70 WEAVE CAKtR1e
in the beat manner, a:id,ea the. ohlstsst
notice. Rooms. NO doors south Of the etsesos
House. MRS. ilAkoARET M00x0.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-09-18

BOOTS 90 SHOES.
<vcry large ssssrtmens Of Bsossns, Prairie
Boots. Calf, KIP and Grain Leather Boots. Ok
ford TSss, Goats 0ost Racers, ladiss Balmo-
ri, Cali, Kid cad Morocco Shoes. Boots and
Shoes suitable for boys wear; also, ~ endless
vszisty 81 sAildrso's sAsss-
I' 'f~s ~,ilt
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-09-18

GROCERIH2S.
Green and Black, Teas, Sugars Ill kinds,
Jsvs and Rio Coffee, Molasses, Lard, Mess
PORK. Hams sugar cured, Soap, Candles, spi-
=: ~! Pc: =: s:sses. ':a A!g'.:! '''' every
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-09-18

~ II / u OUDO j.
So M NJ u r.
on. ,,,oeRso OIL co.,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
,,uR shCvAE LAA.uk Shit nkN1 " st
ID X q GOODS
) NOW knl4Nu hECkA> Ed, AM
HAVING BEEN BOUGHT SINCE
PRICES HAVE FALLEN
49,. OFF AT THE
EASTERN NJ AR X Z T 8
We n. able to oisr
SUPERIOR INDUCEMENTS
"a our cus.omers in the way Of
Hew 0nn easN,osaeF Coos
AT VERY Tow PRICES!
dur stock OF DkksS GOvDS 10 tul New
and Desirable styles In
CLOTH NANTES,
SHAWLs,
HOSIERY,
GLOVES,
EMBROlDERlEs,
BLEA. l. BRO. HEET1NGS
wHITE-GO0Ds,
PRINTS, 49,.
HoOP-sKlRTs,
&C., &c., &c.
0uI Stock IL l@vFe. and ccpNot fail
20 suit In style. Quality or Price,!
- ooOh1hl klhLkANTs
WE OFFER THE
LARGEST& CHEAPEST STOCK
I'M THE STATEl
We have . fine Assortment Of
PRINTS.
0lNGHANS, DENNIS.
STRIPED SHLRTlNGS, COTTONAL rs,
BLRA. + BRO. SHEET1NGS,
KENTVCK1 JEANS,
And, il fact, EVERYTHING to sssort up a
Country Store.
All OF wslcn VIII d SOLD AT A SMALL
ADVANCE raox NEW YORK PRICES, BY
D. W. INGEKsOLL l. CO.,
nsyl7-tes Adjoining the Bridge
- e(,1A
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-09-18

T+.IEE : I--0--|'---
.aS, 49,,
CRoCKBRX.
ousssswsss, CeSse aad Tss Cups. Plstss,
plstters. Pitchers, snd Tea estts 6ne -.
seftheat of Glass Dishes and tumblers, Kruete.
s,ds, ps1dsat and stand Lamps Of every vari
ETY.. l3lass Preserve Jars. CIR tight. Denijohns.
Dsselss, Fancy Mug, Cups, Toy sstts, etc.,, ste.
E} l-4S =. E-..... = "a F.fas.7.slT
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-09-18

IlQuo1Si LIQUORS!
Alcohol, Pert, Sherry and Clarst Wines,
O<asd oroAdy, O0 Ays, Me1oneaAela aad
Dsssbes WAisly seastaatly % had.
~ 80 81
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-09-18

st. CLOUD BOOK 6TOH
. Splendid Assortment Of Jsvelry al4s Silver
Plased Wsre, consisting in pant &c Co.'S. Co
ral. Carbuuels, Mosaic. Enameleds sud Lava
Sets: Sleeve butaens aud Studs Vest, Neck
AID Chs&alainsfiha !; Gebletss Cups; Spoons,
Napkin Rings, Butter Knives, Gold Pens,
Finger Rings, ETC, etc., too numerous 70 mem
ton. ...-...s ss.... $50.
Call and sxamine the goods. i
/ Mr.. q. il also prepared 70 rspsir ~ kinds ol
watches, clocks shd jsvslry. Having hsd
tower twelve years s1periencs il ths busines
he 10 een1ds1t that Re will - able 70 pleas
~ Who nay lssve thew work With hin,
- Al vsgkvszsa.asa 'ovs o-lyl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-11
rlo Now York Post says Of the sn,W storm

Tho New Ork IOSt SdyS VI Tue SilCW StOill
r,dav-''Tn spite of appearances, we are
u, II nroenosticate with good authority, that
Il, i not the beginning Of regular winter
ro,ther Our Indian summer, most delight
T., season of the year, and genial in It's temper
,,pre is yet to come. After few days the
..,c will vanish and southern breezes again
make oyercoats burdensome to active pedestri-
ns It is the usual way Of the Arctic god to
,,ncb Us !, little severely early in November,
and then to retreat northward, whence he re-
,orns after an interval ofseyeral weeks for his
regular campaign. >
About 100 deserters, from the Northern cities,
rpre brought to Washington last week under
uaul Some Of these are said to have made
lasless Of enlisting in various regiments, and
then deserving; few having been in four or
five regiment, in which they received bountics,
and then deserted.
Gen. Halleck has issued an order that all Of
icers, Of whatever grade, belonging to the Ar
NY Of the Potomac, shall proceed to join their
respective commands within twenty four hours.
The penalty for disobed!ence Of this order will
tqdisnissal from the service.
The Washington Star OF yesterday says -
The following prisoners Of war were sent in
from Gen Sigei's army on Sunday and commit
led to the Old Capitol prison: Charles e.
,ogen, ". L. Davis, Fred. Ephard, and John
" Brady, all Of the 18th Virginia Thomas
s Palmer and j. T. Ham, of the lst Virginia
cavalry; James ". Riley and L. D. Hall, of a
Virginia regiment, and Ii. ". Skinner, a
Confederate government agent. Seven other
prisoners of war were also yesterday sent to
the Old Capitol.
The Washington Chronicle, which on Sun
day stated that Mcclellan s removal was occa-
stoned by recent investigations Of most I'M
expected character, says yesterday; that the
reasons for his removal show nothing affecting
the loyalty of Gen. Mcclellan or his capacity
for organizing and equipping great army for
the field, but are to the end Of prosecuting the
var with renewed vigor.
The loss Of Riggs 4 Co., bankers Of Wash
mgton, by the late theft Of tin box containing
some Of their securities, from a New York
city bank, will be but trihing, comparatively,
the boz containing their valuable securities be-
ing at the time in the Bank Of America, Al
most all the contents Of the stolen box were
the property Of others, and very few Of them
will be eventually losers by it's abstraction.
The Vanderbilt has sailed in search Of the
alabama.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-11
SOUTHERN NEWS.

Richmond papers to the 9Th INST ::
Reports have reached Richmond that the
Federal army is about to make demonstration
against the city from the south side Of the IL
YER approaching from Petersburg, but the
journals say that tn II government will be ready
| to meet any such movement Rumors of an
intended attack on Weldon, Y. c.. had also
been received. On the I'd inst, an engagement
occurred near Wilmington, III which, it appears,
that, after fighting all day; both parties with
drew The Confederates report their loss at
two killed and thirty one wounded while the
Federal loss, they state, was very heavy. Gen.
Beauregard has notified the non combatants re-
siding in Charleston to remove their slaves and
movable property. Federal gunboats were
bombarding the town of Tampa Bay Florida,
on the Sd inst.
The Federal troops have advanced in force
to Lagrange, Tenn, and are advancing on Mo-
bile.
The new cases Of yellow fever in Whining
ton, n c., are few, but the deaths very sud
den.
Gen Echols, commanding in Kanawha Val
ley, was induced to fall back by the represen-
tations Of spy, who passed himself off as a
Federal officer.
The snow storm Of last Friday was very Sc
we're in Richmond.
A fire occurred at Augusta, Ca, on the 5th
inst. which destroyed Stoyals warehouse,
stables, six thousand bales Of cotton, some pro-
duce, &C. The loss will exceed $500, 900
The Richmond Wing complains Of the want
of shoes in the Confederate army, and Of des
titution in other respects. 1t urges that mea-
sures should be taken to furnish the army with
more and better clothing.
The New York Tribune charges Gen. Nc
clellan with a "persistent disobedience Or
ders." Gen. Noes friends charge that his
plans have been constantly and improperly III
terfered WITH although he was, when removed;
moving onward successfully.
The radical Journals Of the North and their
supporters generally, sustain the action of Pre-
sident Lincoln in the removal Of Gen. McGlel-
Ian; while the conservatives disapproye it.
The Newborn, n. c. Progress says that the
report that the Confederates were arming the
negroes III y. G. is not true.
1t is reported that Salem, in Eauquer coHn-
ty, Va, has been burned
The railroad from Washington to Warren.on
is expected to be in running order tomorrow.
v1OR RENT.-One or two large Store Rooms,
4 on King street. Enquire at this office.
nov 5--lW
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-11
The Army Of the Potomac.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF PoTOMAC,
WARRENTON. Va. Nov. 10.

WARRENToN, Va, Nov 10.
General Mcclellan was to have left yesterday
for the North, but the transferring Of COM
n7and like this could not be accomplished in a
day, and he was therefore compelled to remain.
At 9 O. clock last evening all the officers be-
longing to headquarters assembled at the Gen
erals tent to bid him farewell. The only toast
given was by General McClellan-':T be Army
of the Potomac. !"
General Mcclellan and Staff, accompanied
by General Burnside, to-day bid farewell to this
army, visiting in succession the several army
corps. AS the General rode through the ranks
the torn and tattered banners Of the veterans
were dipped to greet him, while thousands Of
soldiers gave vent in continuous rounds Of APP
plause to their feelings.
The General and his Staff will leave by spe-
cial train tomorrow for the North.
The following order was issued by General
Burnside on his taking the command of the
army:
I'm accordance with general orders No. 49,
issued by the President Of the United States, |
hereby assume command OF the Army OF the
Potomac. Patriotism and the exercise Of my
every energy in the direction Of this army,
aided by the full and hearty cooperation Of its
officers and men, will, | hope, under the bless
ing of God, ensure it's success Having been
sharer of the privations and witness OF the
bravery of the old Army Of the Potomac in the
Maryland campaign, and fully Identified WITH VT
them in their feeling of respect for Gen. Nc
Clellan, entertained through a long and most
friendly ASSOCIATION with him, feel that it snot
asa stranger that Iassume their command. 10
the 9Th corps, so long and intimately associated
with me, I need~say nothing. Our histories
are Identical. With difidence tor myself,
but with poud confidence in the unswel-
wing loyalty and determination Of the gallant
army now entrusted to my care, | accept its
control with the steadfast assurance that the
lust cause must prevail. A b. BURNSIDE.
Major-General Commanding
T,y- porn,1Ac TINES 1T IS stated that
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-11

HE POTOMAC iIlNES.-It Is stated ClldC
Gen. Geary, at the head of twenty-five hun
bred men. made reconnaissance on Sunday,
from Bolivar Heights to Halltown, Charles
town and 3erryviIle, and discovered the posi-
zion Of the Confederates near Eont Royal
The expedition captured twelve prisoners.
General Sickels, at last accounts, was moving
on Rappahannocik station to take command OF
the position there now held by General Bay
ard cavalry. General Burnside continues the
HEADQUARTERS of his army at Warrenton
Later acvices from Nashville report that
t}ore had been no attack on the city up to Fri
day evening last. Several skirmishes had oc-
c,ned in evicinity Of the city without serious
loss. It is stated that the Ctnfederates are
concentrating at Chattanooga, under the COM
mand Of Gen. JOSEPH e. Johnston
The appointment Of Gen. Burnside 70 tue
command Of the Army of the Potomac IS de-
signed to be permanent, and not, as has oeen m
timated, only until another commander IS ap-
pointed. Reports Of disafection IN the army
conseouent upon the change Of commanders
are denied.
The Methodist churches at the North nave
decided by a large majority against Lay DeIe
cations to the Conferences
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-11

r. AZ r just received full and choice supply
No. .! Sansiiy Groceries, to which they
il me attention Of their friends and the pub
s9TS elsewhere. >''>' ~->'''''- ~ ~ A'>''
<e y North Royal street, opposite the Mar
n0v s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-11

] MALL STORE WANTED, on or near
D.: hng street, suitable foga crockery store.
r "Sl III advance, and the best Of references, If
5o4"1red Address ". H. F., office of this pa
~. nov SITS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-11

no, l07 KIo G ET.-ALEXANDRIA,
= Va, Nov. s. 1S62-Having disposed Of my
interest II the firm Of BARTH, Powers 4 co.,
As partner in said firm, TO Mr.. JOHN Il. B.ARrH,
" date 18th Of September last, my responsibility
ceased or and from that date
10Y SITS T 3 MEHAFFEY
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-06-18

WE NOTICE ihatour venerabIs and ancient
friend, Major Isaac S. Monroe Of Caitawissa,
has al last got an Office, viz i: DIR. John has
made him Representative Conteree, with
D. L. Mckinney ofthis place, to select a
Republican Abolition Delegate to the next
Convention held by The Republican Aboli-
ton, Know Nothing, Union League, Peoples
Party>no- party party" Isaac never was
an Office seeker. Rather modest in that
way. In This case the Office certainly
sought him. We hope he will behave him
sell when he gets inro Conference and not
be Introducing any of his sly, cunning
trickery.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-06-18
greenwood Seminary.

THE Spring Term of this institution wi ]
j commence on the 7lh of April nexl.
The Principal will be assisted by able
instructors, and as ample facilities will be
afforded to qualify Students Tor teaching,
for business or for more extensive course
i'll literature, liberal share of patronage
Is again solicited.
Pupils who do moi come from home, or
are not put under The charge o. near rela-
lives, must board al the Seminary, and be
subject 10 The regulations thereof. They
must provide their own towels aud have
each article of clothing distinctly marked.
Eleven weeks constitute quarter and
there will be vacation OF about six weeks
in mid summer.
Boarding, washing and Tuition, with
furnished rooms, will be S25 per quarter r,
ore bali payable in advance.
Tuition alone 10 Common branches, S5 90
" including advance Algebra
mathematics history &c. 90
in Latln, German or French
leach extra] i 60
For further particulars address
WIN. BURGESS, Principal.
Milville. Col CO., Feb %, 1862
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-06-18
Mime. DemOrest'S
QUARTERLY MIRROR of FASHIONS,
GREAT IMPROVENEN1,S!

'FVHE Summer Nnmbe will contain four
large and splendid Fashion Plates, three
Ful! Sized Patterns, comprising the new
French Waist, and elegant sleeve, and
Misses Sack, together with nearly 100 en-
cravings OF ali the novelties for Summer
bonnels, Cioaks, INNINGS. Chiluren's
Dresses, etc Valuable information 10 Mil
liners, dress makers, mothers, and ladies'
generally. presenting the Largest and best
Fashion Magazine 10 the World, published
475 Broadway. and sold everywhere al %
cents, or senl by mail pest tree. on receipt
OF the amount, Yearly 81 with the follow
lug valuable premium.
Each yearly subscriber will be entitled
10 The selection of so cents worth OF plain
patterns, from the designs IT. the book, or
from The show room, or they may be order
ed and sen, by mail any lime during the
year, by paving the postage.
~ Splendid inducements TO Canvassers
The simmer number will be ready on or
about the lst of May.
April 30lh, 1852.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-06-18
SHERIFF'S SALE,

QY virtue OF writ of uendaioni erponas
: issued out OF the court oil Comm OH
Pleas OF Columbia county. will be exposed
10 putIic sale al the Couri House an
Bloomsbury, on Saturday tie 2Slh day of
June 1862, al TWO o'clock IN Inc afternoon
said day, the following real estate to
wit /:
All tha! certain tract of land, situate in
Name township, Columbia county, bound
ed and described as follows to wit: on the
ives; and north by land OF Rudolph Shu-
man, and on the east ard south by land OF
Isaac Ysuer, containing about one hun.
dTe1 aud ninety six acres, be the same
more or less, whereon are erected good
two story frame dwelling house, and bank
barn. with the appurteaances.
SPized taken in execution and TO be sold
as The property of Isaiah Shuman
JOSIAH II. FURMAN,
Sher1's Office, ! Sheriff.
Bloarnsbnro June 4 1862 [