davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-31

These Remedies arc prepared With the utmost
care BY Dn. WILLIAM B. nURD, IN eminent
York state Dentists Association. ard Are aafe.
harmless, yet Elective.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-09-10
Arrival Of Wounded Soldiers.

This morning two trains arrived, bring
ing about 1900 soldiers, all bat about 100
of whom were wounded in the late batte5
in Virginia. The balance we're sick. The
first tram was in charge Of Medical Direc,
Tor Rough and Hospital Steward Maurice
F. O'Shca. These trains Lrng up wouu>
ded men, among others, from the follow
ing regiments, viz: New York regiments:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-09-10

military service in this war of Abolition
st creation? We do not desire TO cons
trovert the positions ofthe Republican or
gan, or to question tho soundnCss Of its
conclusions But its proposition to sub"
iect the Quakers to draft as well as any
other sect rr class of citizens, appears to
have in il a sufliciency OF common sense
and fairness TO recommend it to the con
sideration of those who have it in their
power to mend or modify the order for
the draft.
We copy the above from the Albany
ArgitS, and give as another reason why the
laws exemptIng Quakers from military
duty should he repealed, the manner in
which they treat members of their Society
whose patriotism leads them into the mil.
itary service of their country. We see no
reason why the sect should be favored
above others and we think the following
Testimony of Chester Monthly Meeting
will turn the attention OF Others to the
subject who have never before given it
thought. We favor the idea Of enrolling
and drafting Quakers.
"TESTIMONY." "
Copy ofhc testimony of Chester JIouLg Meet.
ing (2f Friends against lgm. p. Hhcerer,
William p. M'Keeyer, who had a right
of membership in the religious Society Of
Friends, having violated our Christian
testimony against oatts and war; by talk.
ing the oath of allegiance to the Govern
rhent, and engaging in military service, we
were concerned to treat with him on these
accounts, bat he not appearing prepared
at this time to condemn his departure
from tue well known principles cf the re-
ligous Society Of Friends, ra irIy daona
him from Jcing a mcmJer hereH Ncycrthe-
less it is our desire that, by taking heed
tn The witness for truth, inwardly manu
Tested, and submitting to its operation in
the heart, he may thereby become quali-
fed to unto in religious fellowship with
US.
Signed in AMI on Lchaif of Chester
Monthly Meeting, held jth month Goth,
1862.
JosEPH RuOADs, Clerk.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-09-10

BEAUTIFUL EXTRACT.-L Let then the aged
woman he no longer the object of con,
tempt. She is helpless as a child, but as a
child she mfy be learning the last lesson
from her Heavenly Father. Her feeble
step is trembling on the brink of the
grave but her hopes una be firmly plan
ted on the better shore, which lies beyond.
Her ewes are dim with suffering and tears ;
but her spiritual vision may be contem,
plating the gradual unfolding OF the gates
Of eternal rest. Beauty has faded from
her form; but angels in the world Of light
may be weaving a wreath of glory iol her
brow. Her lip is silent, but may be only
waiting to pour forth celestial strains of
gratitude and praise. Lonely and fallen
and sad, she sits among the living but
exalted, purified ard happy, she may A.
rise from the dead Then run if thou wilt
from the aged woman in her loneliness.
but remember she is not iorsaken other
God
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-09-10

/ 4 AAAt a=.EtA@+|A'+' r'-' ~ - - ~ =. 'H|-'
From the Balt SUM-
The Washington S.ar OF last evening
has the following interesting particulars,
Of Saturday s engagement;
Up to o'clock on Saturday the fighting
was 50 light that il was Thought there
would not be any serious action for the
day. cavalry reconn2issance Of four
regiments, including the Michigan Cayal-
ry sent, from the left to ascertain III
! the enemy were attempting flank move
ment, discovered nothing to indicate
/ their presence; but on returning to the
left, and after taking position, the enemy
suddenly made their appearance in i'm.
mense numbers in wood in front, and
so near that their faces could be distin-
guishod.
At The same point battery was wheel
cd into position and fired at the cavalry,
/ The first shell struck in front Of the cav
airy and IichOchetted high over to field
/ in their real. The second shell burst over
their heads, when they fell back to the
cover Of a hill. Stuart's cavalry presently
appeared in large force, coming on Il.
charge. The Confederate cayalrymen
were armed with costly English shot guns,
which they held at the breast and fired
(Joth barrels at once as they approached
on the charge
Oar cavalrymen repalled the charge by
q dash with their sabres, and the enemy
fell back to the shelter of the woods, raj
lied superJly and returned again - the
charge, and were again repelled The
eneIuys infantry now opened upon our
cavalry compelling it to retreat About
the same tlmo our left wing was rcpuIscd,
and fell back with considerable loss.
Two lines Of pCkc.s ctec,ually prevent.
ed the stragglcrs from moving ell, and
the centre aHi right wing stood so firmly
as to prevent the enemy from gaining any
substantial fruits from their first successes.
Our soldiers who had been in the thick.
est Of The fight, on the conclusion of the
action fell down on She ground, too much
exhausted to seek shelter or food, and
slept where they were through the night
despite the falling rain.
Their harisuips were increased 10y the
want Of water, q, every spring and we'll
was naturally drained to supply such q
host, and many caoeslul'y paid twenty,
five cents for q canlccn full. Others
drank tla n,rI1, water fror, tr, .Irnpbs
vbaro tbonsanIs of horses had nossrd
throuoh,
The raca that not only Tgcr,son. bpt
Lonpgtreer and Eweu. cot through hor-
oughiare Gap successfully, has caused
some surprise, as it IS tajea that a regis
ment oil men can hold the Gap against all
come's, as 1t IS marrow, and the road
through 1t one IN winch 1t would be I'M
possible Tor the enemy to unlmoer gun
at the de'enSio.a points
~ Is S'"l'o ''.aV Ion S7'''C' > "''N"''cc' 4"
single regiment OF sA4rp'Ao2te's, was
driven BACK lSneIIedj Oy q aetachmenI
sentouJ Tor Ihai purposes out thaI 'Eom
some cause 'H' I'''e 2I our, ours was g.. suDSe, |
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-09-10
The Losses,

We have no means Of estimating our
losses in killed, wounded and missing OF
The battle oil Saturday last. They were
principally of the troops composing Nc
Dowell's and FitzJOhn Porter commands
and are varously estimated at from 5000
to 5,00s.
Among the killed we're Gen. Hatch, Ton
the field j Gen. Buford, reported J -
Capt. Smead Of 9Th Artillery, (halr Of
whose head was blown off by q cannon
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-09-10

RIE PRESIDENTS EMANCIPATION toLIcY.-
A committee in the Kentucky Legislature
has reported against emancipation their
slaves for compenSating, in accordance
with the recommendation Of Mr., Lincoln.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-09-10
In Consultation, Etc.

The President, Gen, HalIocll and Gen.
Mcclellan were in consultation to day at
the headquarters Of Gen. H. Shortly af-
forwards it vas currently said in that Vi
cinity that the command of the troops in
and around this city, including the de-
fence Of the neighbo.ing fortifcations, had
been assigned to Gen. Mcclellan
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-09-10

Reserves, was wounded, and is now DE-. tho
Avenue House. Col. Harding is % son OF
Col. John u. Harding, who was killed at
the battle Of Buona Vista. Noxic7 Major
LouomleD soycu,y,frt Pennsylvania Col.
Henderson, Col. Lansing Seventeenth
Wisconsin, Capt. Glassou, Col 0.nokov
and Liout. c. r. Sutor. L. IS. A. were also
wounded Lieut.. John Whiting. &c the
Third Infantry is wounded in the lowcs
jaw.
Evacuation of fredericksburg.
Thore seems 20 be no doubt but chat
Gen. Burnside has evacuated Frcdericks-
burg and Withdrawn bis forces to point
where these veterans can be actively ser-
yiccoJlo in the work Of the campaign
Much %, the preparatory work for the
evacuation was effected some days ago
and our informant, who lett Falmouth
yesterday, says that about s o'clock in The
evening he saw % bright light in the di-
rooiiou of Fredericksburg and heard an
explosion, indicating that the evacuation
of Fredericksburg and probably Of Fail
mouth, had been fully effected, and the
ability Of the enemy to pursue him effects
uaiiy guarded against.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-09-10
From the Philad,, North American ,Rop.)
Getting Rich out Of the WAY

CROSSING Yesterday the lhreshOld of
noIatioI inweJrv Store IN CIasI,,-t .trao,
we observe at the counter a man .-r,r,,
naniod bv an oyerdressad fcmnIe n,v;no
for 81, 600 set of diamonds he had then
purchased. The buver of tho olittering
trinkets, less than YEAR aro, had os Iiltlo
prospect of owning a 81. 900 set Of dia,
monds as OF inneri,ing the ice simplool
all Golconda. The gems were duly dis,
and consigning the empty clskot to his
pocket, the parties walked out.
How is tradel' We ask Of the pro,
prietor, as he led us back in.o the store,
beaming with smiles.
"Irade,' said he with us, was never
0etIer-rareiy as goo"
we mar'eIIea' ne Gale" our atteht!on
TO ms long 70" OF snow cases. IN TnIoh
Cnc STOCK was lhohl'e9I'y Llga=,g' a'! IIo'i ,i
Whlch very many cVSI!y seln' ''L"1 we """
known oy SISh' nao I'saPPI"Ig"
a year ago, a"Iu tne uIa''I .,, ~ Jews
eiS' our stoch was SU W. I"'Se, 5ii't W r'J,"
oleu 70 looh t' ~ ~ i,''o s1's -, ,''',
nomus, pears, oPas, 'uI'os ".I ,,,' '.,Io'
cgsl's Us la sums, tIo'o oo.o v" = loTl,
20 uloi' 90 ~ W,. III
gone. w q utht SOlA HlA 0tt' NO' Jay bINA
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-09-10
NEW SERIES-VOL. IlI.-NO 3

ball Col. Brown, 25th Indiana Colonel
,"I,g' 90 I'nn.yi'|1In oug N'yU'
V' m, lISu n'''''''y' """ OoP'' "'''' o'"
"',,ul,y, ,n.......,.,.... c.. ,.....
among ~ t"o "o"u"eu "e'o Uou, lo"'..
~ 1I'oS Oh " ep' Sg'''"'N' "'''' ITI''ui
w, ",io,' ~ JT,'. en- Hgnrly!' 1y very I,l''
"",''','' .", - 'IW'gI w v 55 ', w. 'sl
g'5 o',',l Co', .'I,,'E' I ' 'T" ''"'
G.d sg,,Y g;, ~. ,"'o"s' s I "''" G S'g ITuA' nn r
E5G p- parn.,,,..oni, ,I '. ,'' CI e,a5 oo, ' p, o
yo, or,. L,lI,,. ',nv' rio,,t whort,n avn or ,bo
mn inf,rtry sf1btIy IN tbo avn, ,T''' ~ WV
Tbe rebelS Iost Ge1 Ewell killed Gen.
.TorI.son IodIv worndDI and ndsoJ a
Iarrar nronortio1 orGencrors and fnId of
fccrs ki,lcd and wonndnd Than we did
eycopt Of t,o corns or Mcdowell ,bat
s,ood fine brpnt of ,Io dov,s cng,rament
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-02-19
WYOMING HOUSE,

DANIFB LAYt Ot;K, PtsoFsN ~ IN,
wvoMINt. LUZERNE COUNTY, PENN
s-,HF propriefor respectfully informs h'S
friends and The public generally that ne
hss ,akenS charge Of ihe Wyoming House' 10
,h. village OF Wyoming, near 'he haliroao
Depot or that place, AMI has nlleu II OUT 80
= = en,er,ain both transient and Perma
nes, visitors in a suitable and comiof'so'e
msn,sr His rooms are spacious and airy,
and ,.i, no, only calculated 10 add TO me eonve-
,,;s.cs and comic OF the travelling com u
nisv. hn, also TO those who wonio seek
,,isasan, simmer resort with tamh.es:
~ his TABLE will be supplied with ne oes'
he N, n.rkei can afford aud his BAR VIII De
sns,;sbsd snT " = with the pures, liquors that can
-, ab,a;sed. The proprietor VIII give ms
sScIus;ys ~ attention to the comfort and con
sentence OF his suests- and Is Sc ae'er'ni"eu $,
:, mske the WYOMING HOUSE rank a
:. ,oone nc he firss hotels in the Sllie.
The Proprietor hopes that rom nv earo.
.;..es - n , she business, ami By untemllllng
aslsn,ioa on his part, combined WIN lJs,- b1;.,
c;ons selection ollhe most careful anu oe',s- g
saoss go sersan,s. he may be entitled TO me Ia
.n7a,te consideration o. the 2nohc, anu ie'
es;ve = liberal share of their patronage.
~ - Please give h.m call, snd luage lo 'oi
nnrsaives lap >
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-02-19
RAYMoND'S FAMILY
S EVIL q M Ac HINE!
PRICE $40 EACH.
PATENTED MARCH 9, 1893,


M ESSRS. ZUPPlNGER & ROBBINS, Of
- Bloomsbury, having purchased the ex
elusive right of The above valuable lmpro
we'd CheaI Patent Sewing Machine, for
The County OF Columbia, will be happy 40
supply their friends with the article for the
accommodations of themselves and families
The following are some of he superior
advantages this implement possesses, viz:
/. II sews from 400 10 600 tight stitches
per minute.
2 Double thread Machines are from the
more complicated character OF their mech
anism invsrisbly managed and threaded
with more or less difficulty; not so with
RAYMOND'S, child can manage III two
hours, and il is threaded easier than com.
mon needle.
8. Que of the most valuable features of
this Machine, is The smalness and The
CON oaciBess OF lis mechanism.
4. II can be attached TO a board, table or
s,snG, in operating order, and removed IN
less than halt a minute.
s. Ii greatly economies the thread, and
vet produces seam, sufficiently strong Tor
any york Tor which ii is intended, quail
ification not known 10 all kincs OF Sewing
Machines.
6. No human hand is capable OF produ-
cling a seam so regular and syslemaIic.-
! The seam is so slroug if we'll done, that the
/ strongest material will tear before the
seam will give way.
T. Among the array OF Patent Sewing
| Machines, there are none so cheap and
! durable as Rsymobd's Patent, but no Ma
| chine is adapted TO all kInds OF work as
experience has proven. There are perhaps
none so really useful doing such variety
| of wore for The immediate use of the tam.
! "A n rrntQralo as
RAY4dOND'S PATENT.
s. The operator eau shape his seam Just
as he pleases, waves, leaves aud flowers
eic can be represented or initiated.
8. Ii is particularly adapted o all kinds
of sdlchirg-such as geRtlemen's shirts,
boeoms, rislbands, collars, eIc,-and al
kinds of ladies' sewing, including silks
lawns, delaines, calicoes, busters, etc, ex-
cepting for mems heavy wear, this Machine
is rather too tight o; construction.
TO- But we all admit, that the advantage
10 health, and principally to the vision o.
eyesigh,, induced by the use of Sewing
Machines, surpasses infinitely all olher ad
vantages.
IL. This Machine fastens the seam al
ways itself, bat if the operator wishes
unfastened or open, there is way ior
TOO, thus you can have it fastened or not
as you please, WHICH lH, souetiihos, 0eP0
clally for beginners, very favorable CIR
cumstance. If the seam is left untaslened
you can draw il out in three seconds an
save the thread.
For sale by The undersigned, a, their re
spective residences, in Bloomsburg. wh
will put the Machine ia operation and Civ
all necessary instruction.
HENRY ZUPPlNGEK.
DANIEL w. ROBBINS.
Bloomsbury, July IL, 1850.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-02-19
Great Fire--inother Triumph.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, March l3, 1859.
Messrs. EVANS g. WATSON, PhIla'da.
Genilemen- II affords me great pleasnre
TO say 10 you that the Schumacher Safo
which purchased of you in February, 1881, /,
proved 10 be whai you recommended I'd
sure protection irom fire. My siorehonse,
together with several others, was burned
TO the GROUND in March last. The Sale Tell
ihroush into the celler, aud was exposed
10 Intense heat for -ix or eight hours, aud
when il was taken from the ruins and open-
ed all its contents were fonn1 10 be IN a
perfect stale, the books aud the papers not
being injured any whatever can cheer
fully recomm nd your Safes TO the com-
munity, believing, as 90. that they are a.
near FIRE proof as il il possible tor any SAFE
TO be made. THOMAS J. POWELL.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-02-19
TO The PEOPLE
OF TIE UNITED STATES!

IN The mouth of December, 1858, The I'M
dsrsiSned for the first time offered for sale
to the public Dr. j. B0VEE DODS' IA1PE-
RIAL WINE BITTERS, aud in this short
period they have given such universal sat-
isfacti0n 10 the MANY thousands of persons
who have lried them that il is Eow an es-
.ablished criticize. The amount of bodily
and mental misery arising slmyly from a
neeleci OF small complaints is surprising,
and il rs therefore of the utmost importance
sfir slFci alteh ion 10 the least and most
halflina bodily siImeRt should be had for
diseases OF The body must invariably affect
the mind. The subscribers now only ask.a
trial Of
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-02-19
FORKS HOTEL.

BLUUMhBUKU, UOLUMBIA UO., PA.
ROBERT HAGENBUCH, Proprietor,
TyNAKES pleasure in announcing loIhe pub
Il lie that he has rented and thoroughly
reflled The Forks Hotel formerly occupied
by James Freeze, in Boomsburg, and is
prepared 10 accommodate travellers, teamslers,
drovers and boardets His table will be sup
oiled with the best products The markets af.
lord, and his Bar will be constantly furnish-
ed with the choicest liquors.
Attentive ostlers wilt always be in at
tendance, and he trusts his long experience
in catering 10 ,he~wants OF The public, and
his obiigIng attention TO customers vii Sc
cure him liberal share of patronage.
Boomsbnrg, April 81, 1888.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-02-19
PHILADELPHIA AND READING
U - IS1a 2 CD ~ @a
WINTER ARRANGEMENT,
DECEMBER 5TH 1903.


DECEMBER 5TH 1859
-Four Daily Passenger Trains 10 Philadelphia
(From and passing Reading)
At $40 a. M, 10 20 a. m, IL noon,
(Freehi and Passenger,) and SOC p, m.
Two daily trains To PoItsville aud Pou
Clinton, at 10 Is a. m, aud sos p. IN.
Connecting al Por, Clinton with trains for
Tamaqua, WiIliamsport, EImira, Buffalo,
Niagara Falls, and the Canadas.
The 1918 a. m up train only connects at
Port Clinton with trains for Wifkesbarse,
Scranton and Piilston.
Passengers leaving Wiliiamsport by she
Cattawlssa Railroad night line, al 1915
p. M, connect with passenger rain eav-
ing Port Clinton al 4 SO a m, arrive al Read
ing al s. so a. m, breakfast and proceed di-
rect to Philadelphia by the $40 a. m. Read
ing Accommodation Train.
On Sundays the 1918 a. m. Down, and
the 6.05 p. m Up Trains only run.
LEBANON VALLEY BRANCH.
TAro Trains Daily, Sundays Ereepted) 10 and
from Harrisburg
AtI023 a.. m. and 0S p. m. Leaving
Harrisburg al 8 90 a. In. aud 2.35 p M
Couneclng with trains on the Northern
Central, Pennsylvania and Cumberland Val
ley Railroads, for Sunbury, WillIamspor
fiueDuteh, Lahcas'ei, DaiHihooJ Nu""i
bers5ur2, &c.
Through Ticke,s--Reading 10 Baltimore
s4 90 10 Lane asier, 50 rs TO Gettysburg
SO so.
SO pounds of baggage allowed to esct
passenger.
The second Glass cars run with all the
above trains.
Through first class tickets at reduced
rates to Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Detroit
Chicago, aud all the principal polnts IN The
West, North West, aud the Canadas; anc
Emigroni Tickets at lower fares TO all above
places, can be had ca application TO tht
station agent al Reading
All tickets will be purchased before the
trains start. Higher fares charged u pai(
in cars. u. "A. NiCoLLo,
Engineer and General Superintendent
February %, 1860.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-02-19
DIR. ]. BovEE DoDS'
Imperial Wine BItters !!l

from all " no have not used hem. We chal
lenge The world to produce their equal.
These Biuers for the cure of Weak Stom>
achs. General Debility, and Tor Purifying
and EnrichiEg The Blood, are absolutely un-
surpassed by any other remedy on earth.-
To be assured of this, il is only necessary
10 make the trial. The Wine itself ls OF
a very superior quality, being about one-
third stronger than other wines; warming
and invieoraging the whole system from the
head 10 the feet. AS these Bitters are tonic
apd alternative in their character. so they
strengthen and invigorste the whole sys-
tenn and give a fine tone and healthy aciion
no all it's parts, by equalizpg the circulation
removing obstruclions, and producing
general warmth. They are also exeelleni
for Dissates and Weakness peculiar TO + E.
MALES. where a Tonic is required 10
siren gtheh and brace the system No Lady,
who is subject TO lassitude and taininess,
should be without them as they are reviVi-
fyiBg iu their action.
THESE BIITSR
UiH not only Cure, bat Preuent Disease
and i'm this respect are donbly valuable to
the person who may nse them. For
INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION.
Weak Lungs, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Dis
eases OF The Nervous System, Paralysis,
Piles, and for all cases reqniriug Tonic
DR.. DOdS' Celebrated Wine BitlerS
AEls UNSUNlP ASSRD9
For Sore Throat, so common among the
Clergy, they are truly valuable.
For the aged and lnfirm. and for persons
of weak constitution, ,-for Ministers ct
the Gospel, Lawyers, and all public speak
ers--for Book Keepers, Tailors, Seamstress-
es. Students, Artists. and all persons lead
ing sedeniary lite, Fhey will prove truly
| beneficial.
As Beverage, they are wholesome, in
nnceni, aud delicious 10 the taste. They
produce all the exhilaraline effects OF Bran
| dy or Wine, iihout intoxicating and are
a valuable remedy for persons addicted TO
I the use of excessive strong drink, and who
wish 20 refrain from il. They are pute and
entirely free from the poisons contained in
( in the adulteraied Wines and Liquors with
/ which the country is footed.
These Bi1ers not only CURE, but PRE-
VENT Disease, and should be used by all
Who live in a country where the water Is
bad, or where Chills and FeveTs are prev
alent. Being entirely innocent and harm
less, they may De given freely 10 Children
and Infants with impuniiy.
Physicians. Clereymeu, and temperance
advocates, as an act Of humanity. shoul'
assist in spreading these valuable BIZ
TIERS over he land, and thereby essential
ly aid Ia banishins Drunkenness and Dis
ease.
In all Affections of The head, sick Headaeht
or Nervous HeaGache DR.. Dods' lInperia
Wine Biuers will be found 10 be mos
Salu,ary and EfIiracious.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-02-19
philadeInhia Inne 4lh. Is5a.

Messrs EVANS s. WATSON manufac-
tured The Fire Proof Safes which have been
in use since the commencement OF ot
Bank, and are supplied with three OF the
Patent Alphabetical Bank Lock, and have
given entire satisfaction. TINS Lock We
have great confidence IN, both as regards
security aud convenience, there being no
chance 10 blow il out with powder, aud 70
key 10 carry We consider II one oil The
best and safest Locks now Iu use.
ROBERT MORRIS, Pres'i Comth Bank.
HENRY GRAMBO, Cashier.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-02-19
Howard Associatiom, a

PHlLA DEEPHIA.
A Benevolent Institution established by,
special Endowment, for the Relief Of the
Sick and Distressed, afflicted with Viru-
lent and Chronic Diseases, and especial.
ly tor The Cure of Diseases of the Sexual
Organs.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the
1YA Acting Surgeon, 10 all who apply by
letter, With description OF their condition,
(age, occupation, habits of lie, &c.,) and
in cases of extreme poverty, Medicines
furnished free of charge.
VALUABLE REPORTS on Spematorhga
and other Diseases OF the Sexual Organs;
and on the NEW REMEDIES employed
in the 0ispensary, sent 10 the afflicted IN
sealed letler envelopes. free OF CHARGE
Two or three stamps for postage Will De
acceptable. .,
Address, DR.. ]. SKILLlN HOUGHTON,
Acting Surgeon, Howard Association, NO.
? South Ninth Street, Philadelohia Pa
Bv order OF the Directors.
GEO. FAIRCHILD, Sec.
EZRA D. HEARTWELL, Pfest.
PhllsGelphia, April 8. IS6l-ly
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-02-19
kH0thPr Victory for Evans & Wat
sons SaiamaHder Safe.

Owego, y. Y March 27, 1860.
Gentlau en-li affords me much pleasure
10 Inform you that the Safe No. 5, [uprieh:I
which | purchased OF B. Stroud, your Trav-
elling Agent, has passed through an ex
ceediEgly hoI FIRE 10 three story brick
building, which heated The Safe 10 a white
heat, so that the corners OF 1t appear melt
ed; bnt it preserved my books and valuable
papers TO the amount OF several Thousand
';foilafs, tor which feel thankful.
Yours, Respectfully.
J. n. ELDRIDGE.