davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-07-30
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXI0y

nOCTOR THOMAS F. CHAPMAN will
send oall who wish il (free of charged
the Recipe and foil directions for making
and using beautiful vegetable Balm. that
will effectuaIly remove Pimple, Blo:cbes
Tan. FFeckles, &c, &c, leaving the skin
smooth, clean, and beautiful; also foil di.
rections for using Pelatreau's celebrated
Slimulant, Warranted 10 start a foil growth
OF WhlskeTs, or a MUs,ache, in less than
thirty days. Either OF the above can be
obtained by return mail, by addressing
fwiih Stamps for reinrn posiage) DR.
THOMAS F. CHAPMAN, Practical Chem
lst, s5i Broadway New YORK.
January 10, IS62.-2m.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-07-30

r. Office is hereby given that the co-part-
~ nership heretofore existing between the
firm oil d. C. g. G. A. Herring in the repair
ing aud boat building business. at Centre-
vile, Columbia county, was dissolved by
mutual consent on the I>t day of April 1862.
The books remain in the hands of the Jun
ior member OF the firm, &c. A Herine) for
settlement; who, also designs continuing
The business in all lis branches as hereto-
fore He returns thanks for past patronage
aud solicis a continuance of the same.
c. D. HERRING.
GEO A. HERRING.
Centreville Anril 40 1860
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-07-30
ADMINISTRATORS NOlice.

AIMInIStFdLOT 5 NOEICts
NOTICE is hereby given that leters OF
AH administration on tie estate of John j..
Heller, late of Mlfflm township, Columbia
county, deceased, have teen granted by
The Register OF said county, TO Michael b.
Heller, who resides in Mifflin lowusbip.-
All persons having claims or demands
against the eslale OF the deceden, are re-
quesled 10 present them for settlement, and
those indebted TO make payment without
delay 10
MICHAEL B Heller, Admr.
Miflin twp March 90, 1s62.-6w.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-07-30
NEW EsARBEEs sgtOP.

Opposite The Court House and ne1t door 10
Democrat Office
THE Undersigned, respectfully informs his
friends and customers that he has opened
4 New Barber shop.
In Court House Alley, next door below
the Office OF the Columbia Democrat, where
he will be happy to wait upon all customers,
and from long experience and sirct atteG-
lion to business, he hopes to merit and re-
ceive liberal share OF public patronage.
ETAu things here done in derency and
in orderp THOMAS BROWN.
Bloomsbury, March 5, Is62.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-07-30
NEW BUSINESS FIRM.
HENRY ROSENSTOCK,
Sky-Light AmbrOtypist,

ID OOMS 10 The Third Story OF Inc Ex-
~ change Block, (entrance above The
Book Store, Bloomsbury, Columt ia coun-
iy, Pa.
Bloomsburg, Nov. 90, ls5s-ly.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-07-30
FRESH ARRIVAL
NEW MILLINERY GOODS.

n fully announce to the citizens OF Blooms
burg and vicinity that she has Just receIv-
ed from the eastern ciIies her
Spring & Summer Millinery Goods,
all OF which she is prepared 10 make E-Ea
and sell at a very reasonably low fl
ure. Her assortment of goods are va
little superior 10 point of durability as well
as usefulness, TO any offered in this section
She returns thanks for the Liberal patron
age she has received, and respectfully So
liciis a continuance of the same
MARY BARKLEY.
Bloom s5urq, April % 1862.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-07-30

- HOES in variely at the cheap cash Store
= of L. T. SHARPLESS.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-07-30
AUDITORS NOTICE:

June 4th 1862.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-13
FROM THE FRONT.
From, the Philadelphia Inquirer.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
from. one OF our correspondents at Warren
ten W. learn that ali was quiet this morning.
1 man named Robinson, belonging TO Glib
b9rs battery, wounded in foot, has been sent
tsck ireln tie Rappahannock::
Three ;rains, Loaded with commissary stores,
sIe due :ael.5 al s3oon.
Genera: Il Haupt, military director Of rail
roads y;a3 nee yesterday. The road will also
}: 5::nnriae 5c Happahannock to-day.
Tte aeoessioliisis there are full OF ru1nors
sbott :: :ac:>son @ith q large force. being again
en- route so4 Frederick, Maryland, and another
ltat uorsstseeu had cut of brigade Of the
Federal :,oorS, a:ld took six thousand prison
aG2.
The 22i45tn 'New York cavalry have gone on
scout, IL be gone two or three days.
The country seem. TO be entirely stripped OF
provisions around there. No teams are lett to
haul vooa, and The people are consequently
nearly out Of fuel The fences are all gone,
and in Narrenton che people are suffering from
Want Of FIRE, as we'll as provisions.
Everything indicates ii spee dy resumption OF
0Or march.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-13
From New York.

Correspondence Of the Philadelphia Inquirer.}
NEW YORK, Nov. 1--we have had anoth
Il shock to-day. The news Of an iron-clad
Steamer running past the blockading ships into
'aarIeston Is ccnjuring up spectres OF new
RAIDS Ia Misunderstanding away our wood
7 gunboats not only off that port, but at Sa-
"anah and other points and letting out to sea
SAeet OF Confederate merchantmen, with lots
n NJ cotton tor Nassau, Liverpool and market.
~ aae lronclad that is said to have got into
V,arleston is undoubtedly one Of the feet
.1lcn Secretary Cameron warned us was fit
'9s % out in English ports.
No ne ne new news later in the day, that the Alabs-
Gt ''t lla9 9 destroyed another New York vessel,
,riii'slned viii the : shock' from Charleston, aud
cas tAeeP more than one Of our mercha11t prln-
y ''9u sleeping % bis pillow TO night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-13

NAsH1NcroN, Nov. l2,-Major General }.
Z Fremont has been ordered 60 report to-mor-
nv for dur, He will leave New York At s
o'clock: /. II.
! large number Of contrabands were gather
d up to-,;ay and sent to the front, to unload
rains and Go needful work in the army,
.,olosgnations have yet been received here
on account oi Gen McClellan's dismissal. -
Should any come, they will be stricken from the
roll. IN disgrace.
There are now several thousand more appi
utions for commissions than there are yacan-
ies. 1t is pretty we'll determined that Secre
nry Smith will resign his seat in the Cabinet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-13


tied General Dix's last visit 70 Washington
It was supposed, would definitely arrange this
matter but it was NOT 50, and il the mean
whil: General Eiele has the responsibility Of
the pressing wants Of forty thousand suffering
/ inhabitants Nor Is he able 70 supply them by
allowing them to buy from the f.uartermaster's
! stores what they need, 10 arrangement TO this
effect having been sanctioned by the quarter
master general.
The late orders from headquarters, aimed at
skulkers from the army. have thinned the mill
itary population Of Washington very sensibly,
On Thursday last, the order that officers CIT
sick leave should report 70 Surgeon Clymer
brought down large number OF lame ducks
and yesterday another flock appeared, under
the ''tv enty four hours" order, with all sorts
Of excuses Yesterday Surgeon Cjymer sent
to their regiments sixty officers who had been
enioving the1 selves il. this city al the expense
Of the Government.
The wall Of a new building in process Of con-
struction by thetrm ct Hecker brothers, near
the corner Of Rutger and Monroe streets, New
Y ork, fell down on Monday evening at about
halt past eight clock: burying alive an entire
family, consisting Of man, his wife, and three
children, Of whom ;wo only are likely to sur
viye their injuries.
The Philadel phia North American urges tie
Government to send the negro emf grants 10
Liberia instead Of Central America, as authcai-
zed by Congress.
There is probably nc foundation for tie report
that i1etl. Ice was IN Richmond, and that Gen.
Joe johnson was ID command Of the army IN
Virginia. The Richmond papers are entirely
silent upon the report.
Last week as an engine aud twelve empty
stock cas- was goiug up the North Missouri
Railroad, near Florence, an inf'lrlated bull dis
putcd its passage BY getting Or the track and
throwing up the dirt with his icet in afurlous
manner. The brakes were whistied down, and
the train stopped, but all to no purpose, as the
bull obstinatey maintained hi: ground IS #
determined to dispute every inch. The engi-
neer started the train again, thinking thar the
obstinate animal would certainly give way 20
the iron horse; but il this he was Mistaken
The bull lowered his head and slowly advanced
for the contest The train Was running 80
slow that instead Of knocking the infatuated
arima' of the track, as it would have done in
full speed, ran upon i. The consequence was
the engine and train were thrown from The
track and entirely destroyed, involving 8 loss
to the Company Of between $40. 900 and 25,~
00O
4 tank Of lard exploded in Chicago last week.
! in a nork packing establishment, nearly knock
~ NJ,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-13


The ARMY OF THE PoToMAC.-A letter
! dated Warrenton, November 10, says: "snick
er' $ and Ashby' Gaps have both been giver
up, as the Federal forces have continued OF
their onward march The appearance Of q few
Confederate cavalry through the latter, Gay be
fore yesterday, occasioned considerable Of q
panic among the teamsters. A hundred ru-
mors were soon ahoat to the effect that Har-
per- Ferry had besn taken, wagon trains cap
tured &C., &c, The lst New jersey cavalry
started on scouting expedition on ednes-
day. proceeding up through the valley. They
captured six Of White's cavalry, who were dis
covered in the vicinity Of Short Mountain. -
Large numbers Of convalescents and stragglers
are scattered along the various roads from the
Potomac. Some fifteen hundred exchanged
prisoners are also on their way from the Ferry.
The Manassas Gap Railroad is now 80 be the
base of supplies. Several trains ran up yester-
day from the Junction with forage and sup
plies. The Federal advance is now at Sulphur
Springs few miles beyond Il }Iarrenton, 4
fight has been expected at Waterloo, and heavy
firing has been heard in that direction to-day.
All the troops in the vicinity Of Salem and
Piedmont are being rapidly pushed forward. >
LOCAL.~-We are now having Indian Sum
mer;-the weather is quite warm.-Ihe loan
who assaulted citizen as heretofore reported)
4 few days ago, has been committed to jail Tor
trial at Court-A house in Irish alley where
stolen goods belonging TO Nessrs. Dayy and
Harmon, Davidson, &c, weG3 found, has been
broken NJ, and the inmates, strangers from \.
York and Pbila1el phia, sent 10 jail for future
trial. MIR. John Taylor, Of =, est l1nd, hiss re-
severed horse stolen from him recently; the
horse was found in the possession OF soldier
named Prentiss, from Vermont. In the Board
Of Aldermen, of this place, on the llth, a bill
was passed TO prevent danger OF fires from hay,
straw. o. other combustibles. The cleaner OF
the Market House has asked an increase OF pay
for his services.
The TREASURY DEPARTMENT. There are
now on file at the Treasurer office, acquisitions
for the pay of soldiers amounting TO $50, ,o0V,-
600, which is unpaid
Fcr tie last three days this department has
been paving out So to each individual who re-
ouires the small currency: S5. UtE} Gay are
distributed in this manner, there beng con-
finual rush all the time during office hours.-
Women are engaged night and day tying up
this change III So packages
AS yet the contractors have not !nIlproVe;n' IN
any in supplying the department "'n sue, ja
change and at the rate the deliveries are asa ae:
it will take two years before the demaho Is Co..
;sfed IN the country, Notwithstanding the tact
that nearly every epgraver IN the onl.eq !, o.ales
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-13

puBLrsuED (DAILy) Ry
EDGAR SNOW DEN JR.
.s~OFFICE-No. Ii)4 King street, over
,,;nps formerly French's) Book Store.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-10
Compare Them.

Senator Wiley, Hon. VIM. G. Brown,
and all our congressman, Gov. PierPoiut,
Henry Winter Davis and the editor of the
Nashville Union. are all characterized and
Jumped as AbolitiOnists in the Wheeling
Pres of Saturday.
Now look at the case. Senator Wiley
was born and raised in this State and owns
slaves. Hon. Wm. G. Brown and Mr..
Blair were also born aud raised in this
State, and one or both, We think, own
slaves. Governor Pierpoint was born and
raised in this State and his father was a
STAKEHOLDER. Henry Winter Davis is a
Maryland born and raised man and is also,
We believe, q STAKEHOLDER. The editor of
the Nashville Union, is a Kentuckiau, born
and raised, and publishes the organ of
Gov. Andrew johnson Tenneseean and
STAKEHOLDER.
On the other hand look at the men who
traduce these men. The nominal owner
and editor ofthe Press was born and raised
in Connecticut, not New York as we stated
the other day. The Associate editor was
born aud raised in England, and is not a
citizen Oft State. The principal owner
was born and raised in Pennsylvania. The
nominal editor by his own confession is a
man of 'twell known poverty'l The Asso-
eiate editor, We presume, could not buy even
a small and very cheap Niger, And
yet see how the tw0howl, Abolition Any
person would suppose that they had both
sprung from q family that had owned all
Africa once, after the style ofthe Dahomies,
that the land of the hereafter was to them
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-10

vent their men from leaving camp many
more lives, and perhaps OF innocent per-
sons, might have been lost by this most
reckless aud fool hardy act It is but jus
tiee to the s7th 10 say that while they la
ment the death of their companions they
do not justify ;Es act. The sTth regiment
is the finest drilled regiment in Western
Virginia, and it is lamentabIe that its credit
should be impaired by the recklessuess of
some of the men composing it. This sad
casualty will certainly, as it should, pre-
vent the recurrence of a similar act.
General IiIroy is here aud is extremely
popular. His order Extraordinary" as the
PrstS has it, has not shaken our faith in
his humanity in the least. Time has ne
cessarily been consumed in brigadiug new
regiments snd getting everything in work
ing order. 1t would not be proper for me
TO say what forces are here. They are
however mostly fresh aud eager 70 distin-
guish themselves. The 18th is under
marching orders and three companies, D.,
and 1, left town to-day, under the COM
mand of Major Peirpoint. have under
stood that a section of Capt. Carlin's bat
terry accompany the expedition. The re-
suit may afford matter for Another commu-
uication from some one Of your numerous
correspondents in company D.
" As
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-10
Important Announcement.

The announcement by telegraph which
appears ;his morning. of the removal q
Gen. Mcclellan. Is a thing for wieh our rea-
ders we're not, We presume, unprepsred to
hear, as Eumors to that effect have been in
circulation for weeks. We have heard it
discredited by several very intelligent per-
sons, but We see no especial reasons our
selves to doubt the authenticity of the an
nOuneemeut. The detsils of the resigna-
lion ana succession are given with such
miuuteness, that it must be true or else q
very ingenious fabrication.
: Possibly before going TO press We may
hear something further, either in denial OIL
confirmation.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-10

The PresIdeut's ProcIamattou-Tyyo
Soldiers Shot by a Guard.

Editors IHtelLiseneer:
Much interest has been, and continues to
be, manifested by the people of the North
and West, in the position assumed by the
border States in regard to the new ques-
tions of policy which are rapidly being
evolved by this rebellion. The loyal and
Independent course heretofore pursued by
the people of West Virginia, have won for
them a noble position in this great strug-
gle. Aud believing that it would be a
point of some interest TO your numero us
readers in the adjoining States to know how
the Presidents proclamation in reference
TO emancipation is received in this portion
of the State, will briefly endeayor to give
you the result of my observations. With
men who have been exiled from their homes,
who have had their property destroyed and
10 many instances lost near and dear friends
by this unholy war, it is not difficult to tell
where they stand upon this last but impor.
taut issue brought about by the rebellion.
From frequent conservations with citizens
of this part Of the State, and especially Of
| Upshur county (than which more loyal
county is difficult to find,) l know they
heartily endorse the Presidents course
They have uudoubted confidence in his hon.
esty and full faith in his judgment. Though
many of them have all along been pro.
slavery in sentiment they are fully convin-
ced of the Presidents course There are
but two partiesf here; one consists of
those who are secessiouists, the other of
those who are in favor of maintaining the
Uuion of the States and the perpetuity
of the principles of liberty embodied in the
Declaration of independence. The seces-
sionists have generally gone to "Dixie Z"
in search of their rights :" that the Union
men may be maintained in the enjoyment
of their rights is why We are here.
With the soldiers of the 18th Virginia
there is deep determination to put down
this rebellion at all hazards, and party
politics are laid aside as not proper sub
jects for discussion during contest in
which the very existence of our govern
meut is at stake. Hence you fad that the
papers, the Pres for example, which seek
to SOW elements of discord and divide the
people in this great struggle, ind very little
support from the soldiers of the army.
A very deplorable occurrence happened
here last evening. Owing to some depre-
dations having been committed in this place
by soldiers some guards were placed in the
streets and alleys leading into town to pre-
vent soldiers from going in. Some soldiers
of the s7th Pennsylvania, now eucamped
here, attempted to force the guard and
struck one of the guards with a stone, when
he fred his gun, the ball passing through
The body Of one and lodging in that of an
other. The wounds proved fatal TO both,
one having died during the night and the
other this morning. Their names are
Barnes Of company b, aud Fox of company
E, S7th Regiment. Had not the officers of
the s7Ih taken immediate measures to pre-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-10

The editorial of the fress on the new
State on Saturday exceeded in recklessness
and vulgarity anything that we have yet
seen on the subject in that sheet. Senator
Wiley, congressman Brown, Blair and
wbaley aud Governor Pierpoint were
alluded to in connection with the new
State in most offensive terms. Part of the
editorial was really SO obscene that no re.
spectacle man 10 this city would desire il
to be read in his family. We do not ex.
aggerate it at all. 1t was actually obscene
and betrays depth of vuIgarity aud reck.
lessuess that evinces very low instincts il
the writer.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-10
Bear this In Mind.

There is this thing to be borne in mind
all the time by the people, that the pre-
fences of the Wheeling Pres about oppo-
sing new State on aecoun: 9th terms OF
Mr.. willey's Senate Bill, are sheer false
hood aad hypocrisy, The Press opposed
the new State at the start, before Mr.. vii
Iey's bill was ever dreamed of-before a
convention was elected-before a vote was
taken-before, we may say, anything was
done. Beware of its pretences now. The
editor is perfectly insincere in what he af-
f,cts. It's all of piece with his smoothing
over henry Moore now aud trying to con
fscute him a few months ago. His own
selfish partisan purposes are Mt the bottom
of it.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-10
TINTED STATES OF AMERICA,
" Western District Of Virginia. S'

aus Oui'ea states In Rem, in \ cause OF For
Matthew H Houston. FIXTURE and cOnhSeation,
WhereHs at the Spring Term, A D. ls52 of the
District Court Of the United STATES for the western
District Of Virginia, Al Wheeling information was
MED on behalf Of the unite States by the District
Attorney thereof for the said District against Mat
thew H Houstons real property described in aid in
formation, and situated In Ohio County, Virginia
and alleging In substance that said Houston L enca
ged in the eGsting insuTrecton against the United
states that at the time he became 50 engaged he
was the owner Of the property Aforesaid and that he
has used, or consented TO the OF the same IN Aid
Ing said insurreetion or some person or persons en-
gagged therein. and praying that said property NAV
DC eouhso1tod aud sold forfeited 10 the United
States. S4''eN
Nov, therefore, In pursuance Of the monition under
The seal Of the a3 Court to directed and deliver
ed do hereby give public notice to all persons
claiming any interest IN said property to appear be-
fore the Judge Of the District Court Of the United
states Of America for the Western district of YirEin
ia, at Wheeling, the 18th day Of November. A, b.
1861 If the same shal be day Of jursdetFon or else
on the next day Of Jurisdiction thereafter then and
there TO tnteTpOSe their claims and make their ALA
cations in that behalf
Dated the 5tli day Of November, A. D. 1852.
EDWARD II. NORTON,
Marshal Of the United States for W D. Va
BEnJAGIN II. SIXTH, Esq, District Attorney
nOTI-td
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-10
TINTED STATES OF AMERICA,
" WeSten District Of Virginia. S'1
The United States 1,.y
In Hem, In a cause Of For
[ feitprs and Conli.catInn

" IN HEM in a cause Of For
Jacob s. shriyer. feiiuTe and Conhseatlou.
Whereas at the Spring Term, a. D. 1852, Of the
District Cont Of the United States for tbs Western
District Of Virginia, 1t wheeling an information VA
MED on behalf q the United States by tho District
Attorney thereof for said District, against Jacob
ShEvers real property, described in said information
and situate In Ohio County Virginia. alleging n b
stance that said ShriTer 4 engaged in the existiug
nsuFTeetion against the United states that At the
time no became 50 engaged he was the owner or ne
properly Aforesaid and that he has used or congsntsi
TO the use Of the In aiding said insurTecto On
some person or persons engages therein and praying
forfeited 70 the United states
NoWI therefore, In pursuance Of the mouttiOu nm
der the seal Of the said Court, tome directed aud de-
liTered, do hereby give public notice 70 All persops
claiming any nteEestin said property, to appear be-
fore the Judge Of the District Court OF me United
states o. America for the Western District Of yirva
at wheeling, on the 2Sth day Of November a. n
lso the same shall be day Of Jurisdiction OF Else
on the next day oiiuridietion thereafter then and
cations In that behalf
Dated the Sth day Of November, 1859.
EDWARD u. NORTON,
Marshal Of the United States for the W. DIVA.
BESgAHTS II. SIXTH, Esq District Attorney.
now I'd