davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-27
MY Maryland.
BY J. d RANDALL.

by j. d RANDALL.
The despots heel is on thy shore,
Maryland My Maryland
His torch is at thy temple door.
Maryland My Maryland
Avenge ths patriotic gore
That wspt o'er gallant Baltimore,
And bethe battle queen Of yore,
Maryland My Maryland!
Hark toa wand'ring sons appeal,
Maryland! My Maryland!
My mother State. to thee | kneel,
Maryland My Maryland
For life aud death, for woe and veal,
Thy peerless chivalry reveal
Aud grid thy beauteous limbs with steel,
Maryland! My Maryland
Thou wilt not cover in the dust,
Maryland My Maryland!
Thy bea,ning sword shall never rnst,
Maryland My Maryland
Rememb Carrolls sacred trust
Remember Howard's warlike thrust
And all thy slumberers with the just,
Maryland! My Maryland
Come It's the red dawn Of the day,
Maryland! Ny Maryland!
Come ~ilh thy panoplied array,
Maryland ! My Maryland!
With Riggold s spiri, for the fray,
With Waison's blood at Monterey, .
With fearless Lowe and dashing May,
Maryland! My Maryland!
Come for Thy shield is bright and strong,
Maryland My Maryland
Come for iby d,lliance does the wrong,
Maryland My Maryland
Come to thine own heroic throug,
That stalks with Liberty along,
Aud give new Key to thy song.
Maryland! My Maryland!
Dear mother burst the tyrant's chain,
Maryland! My Maryland
Virginia should not cali in vain,
Maryland! My Maryland!
She meets her slSters on the plain,
"Sie ssmper," It's he proud refrain,
That battles millions back amain,
Mary land! My Maryland!
Arise in msj' siy again,
Maryland! My Maryland!
see tho blush upon thy cheek,
Mary and My Maryland
Blu, thou vast ever bravely meek.
Maryiandl My Maryland
But 10 there surges forth shrek
From hill TO hill. from creek to creek
PUtoma, calls to Chesapeake.
Mary and My Maryland
Thou wilt not yield the yandal toll.
Maryland! My Maryland I!
Thou vii, not crook to his control.
Mary land My Maryland
BETTER the fire upon the roll
Better the blade. The sho the bowl,
Than cructixion OF the soul,
Maryland My Maryland!
hear the distant thunder hum.
Maryland My Marylaud
The Old Liues bugle, fife and drum,
Maryland My Maryland
She is not dead, nor deaf, nor dumb.
Iluzza she spurns the Northern scum
She breathes-she burns she Il come! she
come
Maryland My Maryladd!
PoINTE C0uPEE, April 28, 1861.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-27

ry- WV. LNGHAN, Ja., editor Of the Ar.
my q Nary Journal, 83 School ST.. Boston. is
our sole agent for that city. Any contract en-.
tered into by him, for advertising or subscrip.
tion on our account, will be ratified by us.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-27

From Washington to the Frsni--asrng.
gIers- -Frcderi,k--AMoug the mouuinins
Genuine 1Oynliy-Our heavy gsGanhy-|
The track OF Bsitle-RcbeI Rieid-pieces
The Front-skirMishipg Apt;l.'
lcry Practice--T no EnSn,y stiil EaiIing
Back,
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-27

tw-Notcs Of the denomination of $1.25 and
$3.50 have been issued by the Mount Holly,
(N J Ranh.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-27

The Curlew leaves for Washington,
N. Ga at the came time,
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-27

The steamer Oriole leaves for New
York, Saturday morning, at 7o'clock
The New York herald., 1862-10-26
RAILROADS.

rIuDSoN RIVER RRAILR0AD.-TRAINs FOB ALBANY,
6 Troy, the North aud West leave Chambers street u
aud o A. NJ, and Sis. and l0l5P. NJ
I ONO ISLAND RAILROAD-CHAN0K or TERM.
IL depot at James slip aud foot OF Thirty
fourth streets, East river. -
Winter Arranpemeut commencing Friday. Oct N 1907
Leave New York ~ 4. y. for 6resnpot eAg Harbos.
"e xenI n and r. N. for syossetl
A,v4 NJ aud 4. N. for lslip
~ sunaar trails leaves Hunters Psint (Ts,ry fourth
s,rss, Icrrv NJ sx NJ for RverheAd and ntermediae
~sa,nns al excursion rates Rstvrnss. leaves Riverbsad
ss sYh ".
The New York herald., 1862-10-26
L,lGHTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
~ UNION FOR THE SAKE OF THE UNION.
TAMMANY cnNyENTI0N

L,lGHTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
~ UNION For THE SAKE OF THE UNION.
Al meeting OF the Convention for the Eighth Congress
siona district elected under call OF the General Com
Of Thysseond aud Fourth avenue, ON Friday
evening" o'''ss Nilsson ). WATERBURY,,
having OF the votes the first ballot
declared the nominee Of the democratic party for Con-
Gress and motion, the nomnao was made unanimous
ton the action taken BY this Convention whereupon the
Mozart Convention 10 body and announced they
Convention members OF the Conventions then gave
'A's' SA'e'' ~ - DANIEL w CLXRKE
Chairman Tammany Conye entiou.
SDss saasAsD II Kk.IMTanni <. MussaiY. Secretaries.
MOZART CONVENTION.
At meeting OF the mozart Convention. for the Eighth
Congressional district held at Hbbard Cornes corner
Of Thirty street and Fourth Friday
Ing October IL commee from the Tammany
appeared and announced that that Convention had
NELSON J. WATERBURY,
as the democratic candidate for Congress- whereupon
Resolved That said nomination be confirmed and ratified
This Convention then proceeded in . body 10 with
MORGAN L. HARRIS, Chairman Mozart Convention.
CHARLES b CoRNELl, Secretary.
JEFFERsONIAN CONVENTION.
Al . meeting OF the JEFFERSONlAN DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION for the Eighth Congressional District held
the National. Third avenue Thirty fifth street. ON
'''''' 9 e"'"s' NELSON SiIse, =. j. WATERBURY,
unanimously mated, by acclamat0n the demo
cratic candidate Tor Cong ess Eighth district
A committee was therefore appointed 10 inform Judge
Waterbury 0: his nomination. They returned accompanied
that bavng been nominated by democratic organza
lion the district he cheer uly consented become the
JAMES IRVING Chairman JeHersonian Cony ent ion.
JOHN ELDER JR., Secretary.
The New York herald., 1862-10-26
WINES AND LIQUORS.

E DE LAyEDAN, DESIRING 10 CLOSE rP MS NJ.
III oilers sat, hts whole strk ~ Liquors and
yrnes. Apply on The premises 10 BcseS srrei iio'n ~
10 O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1862-10-26

DRoFEssoR ". BETS DANCING AcAQEMy 70
Vansk street corner OF classes for La.
day and Saturday afternoons for Children, frsm TO
ococs Circulars be obsned By applying the acade
The New York herald., 1862-10-26
DARE AND VALUABLE LONDON BOOKS.

Tbs Subscriber II now opeaipg fresh invoice OF BooSs
iw,t rssei,cd fr Londsr both new and Old Of whh
ar. rsre and vaaabe and selling them Al very lev rr
Tse lsvest On sh rrre n mrYscd upon each olnc The
srs are reswctoily invicd 20 call srd examine them.
=. W. HBEsE.
inJo.is. of london Books,
Iulou sHeet. nm ststrs
The New York herald., 1862-10-26

CABINET FURNITURE
" AT MANUFACTURERS PRICES.
$lUO.ON WORTH OF FURNITURE.
In consequence of the falling OF in wholesale business
oicr our manufactured goods TO the public at the
o. es. prices:
corsis,ing Of Parlor Library Dining Suits
maie seected Aerial and in the latest fashionable
sy All goods warranted.
Pcase examine goods before purchasing elsewhere
WE'LL 4 BRA UNSD0RF.
Nos l25 ard l27 Rvngon street. between Essex Nor
fox N. B-Grand, Essex and Houston stages pass
10 a
The New York herald., 1862-10-26
NEW PURLICATIons,.

TpocCAcCios DECAnERol.-"THE GAYEsT LITE
6 rsry feast thAs rcgaled human tasen New and
hs.u,tfyl eduon with eighteen steel snrravinss sent
rualL carefully sealed from imgertnepl postage
free for 81, by the publisher. G. BLANcBARD. 50 Ann
The New York herald., 1862-10-26
DRY GOODS.

MADAME JAUBERr IiAs JUST RECEIVED FROM
W f"rsn new patterns a"a handsome Velvet Cloths aai
q C0aks.
The New York herald., 1862-10-26
Anew YORK, gAntgx Arp Al ALs..y 4 mnAILHoAD..-
IN FUN ssiiuuER ARRtNuEvESr

Coniinenciug rknFsfky, Way Y IBg.
Fer Albany 20 A. NJ Eipr:.s Mail rts,n frc,s rwssy.
ss.n ~, "a, vnp al local siLs Tim Table
John IuacSiLL. Assissoi sussssssssdesA
The New York herald., 1862-10-26
POLITICAL.

A MEETING OF THE SEVENTH WARD INDIE
"A pendent Club Will BE- held LIS Madison street, ON
Tuesday evening, Oct D. BY order OF
WILLIAM MAHER, Chairman
JOHN II. LAwRY. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1862-10-26

DRIyATE DANCING ACADEMY. sG5 BROADWAY
Prof HDhsKO, late OF Philadelphia, respectfully in.
his md their friends that he be
at Ms saloln Wednesday and Thursday ner, from 70 .
O'Clock NJ TO receive pupils asd make arrangements for
tlasscs IL and henIs the most suitab for hen
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-10-01

Before Republicans repeat the slander>
ous charge that Democrats are secession
sympathisers let them read the following
record, and show q better one for themselves
il they can:
The only son oil General Robert Fleming
the choice OF this county for Congress, is in
the army.
Three sons and son in-law of John B
Beck, the Democratic candidate for Member
OF Assembly, are in The army.
Hon. c. D. Eldred, the Dem mocraiic can
didaie for Prothonotary. is in the army
A brother of John B McMicken the Dem
ocraic candidate for Sheriff was killed in
the battles in front OF Richmond.
John ] Metzgar, the Democratic candi-
date for District Attorney, is in the army.
son of Derrick Updegraf, the Demo-
cratic candidate for Commissioner, is in The
army.-Lyeoming Gazette.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-10-01

F. B. Chase, Ira Davenport, and Geo. B.
Kulp, of Luzern CO., who were arrested a
few days since. at Wilkesbsrre, upon the
information OF some infamous sneaking
scoundrel who dare not disclose his name,
were at last accounts in the custody OF the
Sheriff of that county. The charge against
them, is said to be the "discouragins OF en-
listments," though nothing of the kind has
been proved. Mr. Chase has published the
statements and affidavits of Judge Coayng-
ham, Stanley Woodward, Judge Reichard,
C. c Piotts, Capt. Mayer, Angelo Jackson,
and others which entirely exc ulpates him
from the charges made against him
1t is reported that some iorty others in that
county, among them Charles Denison, the
Democratic candidate for Congress, have
been put down by some sneaking informer r
for arrest. They will find that this game of
intim idating democrats by imprisonments.
or threats of il, will not accomplish the Oh
ject intended, but will in the end, recoil
upon their own guilty heads.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-10-01
qhe COming EIectiOu

Perhaps no more favorable opportunity
than the present will ever occur. for rescu-
ing this government from the hands of men
who are demonstrated to be unfit Tor its gui-
dance through the fiery ordeal we are now
undergoing. The people are awake TO the
danger, and are resolved to meet it, We
have tried the radicals, agiiaiors and aboli-
tieniEts long enough. They have succeed
ed,by their foolish and impraciable schemes
and legislation, only in uniting the South as
one man against rs, and of divid ing the
North into parties, which, unless more mod
crate counseIs prevail, promise soon to be-
csmei as deadly hostile TO each other as the
South can wish.
The President W no regards his oath, the
General who is opposed TO negro insurrec-
lion, and the citizen that dares talk of con-
stiiutional obligations and privileges. have
alr-ady become obnoxious TO this progress
i've school. and where the end will be, uu-
less the people arise in their majesty and
assert their Independence, we fear to con-
jecture.
The ballei box is now our only remedy
Let every patriot consider attention TO poll
tics his sacred duly for, until all the cor
Tup, and ,ims-serving demagogues who, for
years past, have usurped the places of hon
est men, have been utterly weeded out, we
need hope for bat for iitle change for tie
better Let us, therefore, wipe out the
slate and begin anew.
The coming elections are extremely i'm
Pori'lni,as the complexion of the law-mske
ing power may be entirel. changed there-
BY
Bsisides the State ticket, which we have
bad al The head of our columns for several
weeks, we have member OF Congress and
of The Stale Legislature TO elect as we'll as
eeveral minor, though important, county Of
hcers. The fact that the term Of Office of
that rampant Partizan, David Wilmo,. will
expire on the 4ih of March next, at which
time it will devolve upon our Legislature 10
choose his successor, renders i, especially
desirable that the Democracy should receive
majority in that body this fall With a
peniocratic Senator 10 succeed WiInot and
moderate Republican like Cowan as his
collsague, the Keystone Slate will NOT be
likely TO disgrace herself in The higher
bfarich of our National Legislature for years
TO come, as she has during the past ierm-
Let every man who loves his country bend
his energies 10 this end
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-10-01

BY O'Clock P. ~ Wednesday 18th, and ren,sis hsrs
until l9 o'clock NJ on Friday 18th when they the
disposal OF the exhibitor.
Shows, Flying Horses other usementa fta
tend to distract the attention of the visitors will not be
. allowed,
The Ladies Army aid Society. has the first choice
Stand for the sails of refreshments and goods Oth.s
Stands can be obtained by making Application M
President Secretary of the association
No license will be grantad TO Stands that sell ma -
OF spurious liquors
Judges appoisted TO examine the dffsreut classes
will confer favor the Association by calling
the Secretary's Office early thursday ming, aad
obtain their instructions.
The Executive COMMITTEE at the time Of orde ring
tke Seventh Annual Fair Of this Association. passed
the following resolution
On motion of caleb Barton Jr.
Rtsoi That the expenses of holding the Seventh
Annual Fair of this Association be first deducted from
the receipts and if any balance remain, il be appro
priated to the Army Aid Society.
tickets to the Fair be obtained of A. j. Sinan
Elias Mendenhall,J J. Brower H. c. & {. w. Hartman
Lloyd Sharpless, Miller Eyer. Bloom Iron Co., Me-
Kelvy Neal & Co.. and Book Store.
Persoss buying tickets at the Fair Ground, pro-
vide themselves with change. Dollar bills will be
changed by buying fifty eeuts worth oftickets.
A. MADISON, Secretary. CALEB BAR fON Jr Pres
Bloomsburg. October I, 1862
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-10-01
The Public Debt.

The Republican papers are enJeavo!ing
TO make their readers believe that our pub
lie debt is only about $500, 900, 900. The
annual interest on this sum, al six per cent
would be 1880 600 Oo0) thirty millions Of dol
ius. The Direct Tax Bill, drawn by Thad
Stevens, and passed by Republican Con-
gress, for the purpose Of paying the inter-
est on The public debt, is (SI50, 900 ,O0O) one
bundled and fifty millions cf dollars per annum
Now, either the Republican papers are
wrong, or Congress has grossly deceived
aud swindled the people on this point, by
taxing them jnsi fire times as heavily as lcas
necessary We leave the people 10 Judge
between the Republican papers and the Re-
publican Congress The amount Of tax
levied by Congress (Sl50 900 0OO) s the
interest, al six per cent, OF tvsnig fUs hum
dred millions of dollars (s2 500 600 ,OOO)
which sum, we pres ume Congress believed
the public debt would amount to by the
time the assessment should be made
II we are wrong, we trust some RepnbIi-
can editor, OF financial proclivi,ies (Forney,
for instance will set US right We are
somewhat anxious 10 see some arihmsii-
clan cyPher out this matter so as 10 show
why $3.50 600 900 we're levied as the annu-
al interest on a debt al $500, 900 600. Ac-
corfing 10 our fgurin," this is reckoning
interest at 80 per cent. and is, therefore,
rank usury
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-10-01


RssolDed, That the report be adopted;
agreed 10 unanimously.
The following resolution was also
unanimously adopted,
Res0fUe1, That the report ofthe commit
tee be published with the proceedings of
this conference
On motion of Y. E. Piollet seconded by
Mr.. zimmerman.
ReSolcea. That in view of existing Dir
cumstances in this Congressional District,
this conference, will make no formal nom
ination OF candidate for support by the
Democracy, which was adopted by every
vote in the conference
ReSotUed, That the members of this
Conference recommend the support of
Henry w. Tracy,.of Bradford, as an
independent candidate for Congress
against Reverend George Landon, the
Republican nominee, for the following
reasons -
1. Because the former opposed the ini-
quitous Congressional apportionment of
1861, while the latter was one of the un.
scrupulous authors of that measure.
2, Because the former as member of
the House of Representatives at Harris
burg, opposed those recent bills of plunder
and outrage relating to the Pennsylvania
and Sunbury aud Erie railroads, which
have deeply injured and disgraced the
Com ommonwealth, while the latter supported
them by speech and vote in the Senate.
3. Because the former at the late ssss.
ion of the Legislature earnestly supported
the repeal of the act committing the ton
mage duties of the Pennsylvania railroad
and is giving and will give bis efforts and
influence to secure that just and important
object hereafter.
4. Because, speaking generally, the for
mer is conservative gentleman whose in
tegrity has been well-proved in public po-
sition, willis the latter is believed to be
fanatical in sentiment and corrupt in con-
duct.
Resolred, That in view of the corruption
and proAigacy that are known to exist in
our national affairs, it is of the highest
Importance to select Congressman whose
integrity has borne the test of trial, and
who has shown independence and courage
in the performance of public duty. 1t is
believed that this is true of Mr.. TRACY.
and that in his support of the War and the
Governm ent, he will labor in good faith to
restore the UUion of our fathers and to
preserve all the Constitutional rights OF the
people.
ResotUed, That lnasmuch as this district
was formed to smother the voice of the Sc.
veral Democratic counties within it. and
one of the authors of that measure now pre-
sents himself as a candidate, that he may
re ap the fruit of his iniquity, there is pc,
culiar reason for junction of effort among
all honorable men TO mark him with pub
lie reprobation and prevent him from re.
peasing his past misdeeds, or others like
unto them, in position Of increased inhu-
ence and power.
Adopted unanimously.
R&oiref, That the next Congressional
Conference he held upon the FIRST Thurs
day in September, 1864, at the Exchange
Hote', in Bloomsbury, at IL O clock, NJ.
Adjourned sine die.
PETER ENT, Prsst.
V. E. PIoLLET,
j. G. AMMERMAN, ''' ''N '
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-10-01
The Era Of Great EVents.-Real Benefits to
Humanity

This is an era OF grand ideas and mag
nificenl projects bu, among them all there
are paratively few which have for theR
aim and object the interests of humanity.
New methods OF expediling business a
continually being Introduced, but what
they add 10 The happiness or com 'ou
mank Nothing. One mind, with
its powers directed 10 the amelioration OF
suffering, has accomplished more for the
real good OF :be race, than all The inventors
engaged in the attempt 10 abrdge time and
space can ever achieve. We allude TO
THOMAS HOLLOWAY, whose PILLS and ONT
MENT may be said 10 be omnipresen,
throughout the world. The Pills are work.
ing such wonders in cases OF confirmed dye.
pepsia, that physicians everywhere are
is not dis lant when for all diseases of The
stomach and bowels, they will be ;he only
preparation which any intelligent indIVidu--
al will dare 10 use. Millions of dollars
have been expended in making Dr. Hollow
! ay's medicines known and they are known
in every land where there is a written LAM
guage. In this country they are especially
appreciated, for there is scarcely COM
/ plaini inciden, to our climate for which
they are not absolute specifies Under such.
circumstances, The enormous and ever in-
creasing demand for them scarcely seems
extraordinary, although it has no parallel 10
medical history-N. Courier.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-10-01

The Northumberland county Agricultural
Fair will be held al Milton, on the lsl, 2nd
and Sd of next October.
The State Agricultural Fair will be held
al Norristown, on the 30ih inst, and let, 2d
and Sd proximo Excersion tickets 10 Ihs
Stale Fair will be issued at reduced rates.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-10-01


PENssYLvAEn MILITIA,-We regret to
have te stale that some portion of the Penn
ryIrania militia assembled recently for the
defense of their State, object 10 marching
into Mary land todefeBd Pennsylvania there
from invasion. No official information Of
the TACT has reached here we apprehend,
ihoagh it is doubtless true. il cannon be
possible that storm of public opinion at
J hor1e will fail 10 cure the recreanis OF such
shameless poiroonery in twenty-four hours
-lPashington Star.
"lngraiiiude, thou marble-hearted fsnd -
exclaimed the poet, and Pennsyiyanians
may appropriately adopt his language with
reference to the cow ardly msIigner who is
the author or the above. Pennsylvania sol
diers twice saved The Capitol, whilst this
miserable defamer sat crawling his dialri-
hss in his easy chair, within The confines
cf the beieaguered cisy. Pennsylvania has
cent $50, 600 volunteers for the suppression
Of The rebellion, and To-day is ready TO yield
without nurmur 10 the call OF the Presi-
dent for more men. And for all this, the
thanks We Pennsylvanians gel, from such
war papers as the Star, are curses when we
choose TO do more than our commander-in
chef,the Governor requires o; us. Shame
Shame! that any s'loyalp journal. edited By
aecsnt white man, should thus enreai
Tbs gallant sons Of the brave old Keystone
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-10-01
What They Want ssxt.

The radicals, having forced the President
TO issne a paper proclamation which is TO
send the war in sixty days" now want
Halleck and Mcclellan 10 be removed from
the army. The Abolition organ, the lnde-
pendent, says the Cabinet ard the GeHer-
ais must all be discharged, and Wendell
Phillips, in a recent auIcle in The Independ
ent, over his own name. argues hat the
new policy can be carried out only oy men
who sympalhize with ii. He says:
s'Of what use would such proclamation
be, il HaIsck aud Mcclellan in ihs field,
and lair and Seward in the Cabinel, are
left to execute it Ii would not be worth
the paper II Wasted.
ssIf the President should proclaim eman-
cipaton, and HalIeck, Mcclellan and Buel
smother under pretence OF executing the
The measure, il will De failure. Let US
provide beforehand against such danger.
Let IL be understood now that our claim OF
the Government is-sa:isfy yourselves fully
that your cosciliaiion policy has failed,
then we demand proclamation oil freedom
war, on war principles, 10 be conduc'ed by
such men as Sumner, OF Massac huseus
Stevens, OF Pennsylvania, and Wade. of
Ohio. and their friends in the Cabinet, aud
by Hunter, Sieeel and Fremont in the field" !"
The desire of Phillips and the Abolition
lists is, evidently, 10 make this an Abolition
negro war. Will the President second the
motion by removing Mcclellan 2
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-10-01

Alter the above company was divided,
Rober F. Clark as Captain, David Lowen-
berg let Lieut.. and Charles 5. Fowler 2nd
Lieut., were elected officers OF the one Co
and Hiram R. Kline as Capt, Jacob Mel
lick, Isi Lieut., c. W. Forester 2nd Lieut.,
are officers OF the other. |. w McKevy,
who was private in the ffsu company,
was commissioned Quarter Master OF the
Regiment.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-10-01

WIVES. MOTHERS, AND SISTERS,
whose Husbands, Sons and Brothers are
serving in the Army, can not put into their
knapsacks a more necessary or valuable
gift Than a few boxes of HOLL0WAY'S
PILLS & OINTMENT, They insure health
even under the exposures of soldiers life.
Only s5csnts Box or Pot.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-10-01
MUSTER ROLL.

The following is the muster roll of Capt
Clark's Company as i. left Bloomsbury, but
after arriving al Harrisburg two companies
were formed and filed up the I'd company
Capiained By Hiram r. Klne. There were
quite a number Joined the second company
whose names does not appear on this roll
We should like 10 have been furnished with
complete list OF bolh companies separates