davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-12-23
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The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-12-23

The Portland (Maine) Argus thus heads
its remarks upon the Presidents ingenious
invention of plain show not to do il :"
sTHE PRESIDENTS LAST PROCLAMA
TlON A CURIOUS MIDDLE PRO-
POPOSES TO FORM STATES EXCLU-
SIyELY OF PARDONED CRIMINALS .;
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-12-23
TERRIBLE DISCLOSURESi
Secrets For the Million (!

4 most valuable and wonderful publi-
= cauon. A work OF 700 pages. and
81 colored engravings DR.. HUNTERS
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ioiogy, Functions, aud Sexual disorders of
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DR.. HUNTER has long been, and sliIi is,
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numherous persons. be has been induced
10 extend his medical usefulness through
the medium of his "YADEMECUM." Ii
is volume hat should Sc in the hands OF
every family in the land, as preventive OF
secret vices, or guide for The sllevis-
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copy, securely enveloped, will be torwsr-
ded free OF postage 10 any part OF the Uni
ted States tor so cents IA 2. O. stamps, g
coaies for 81. Address, post paid, DR..
HUNTER, No 3 Division Street. New
York
Sept. 9. 1863
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-12-23

The history OF the organization of the
armies of the United States, and the history
OF the Army oi the Potomac from Bull Run
to Antietam while under the command of
General McCLELLIN, is at last to be brought
20 light MIR. Cox, of Ohio, introduced a
resolution on Tuesday, which was adopted
requiring Secretary Stanton to communicate
TO the House The report of General McCLEL-
Lam.
1t will doubtless prove to be the most inn
portant chapter of the history of the war,
and OF the present administration.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-12-23
General Burnside.

LEAvITTsviLLE, Pa, Dec. ls-GeneraI
Burnside and staff left Cleveland Tor New
York this morning, via the Atlantic and
Great Western BailroaG. 7. w, Kennard
rendered them the use of his private car
for their conveyance.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-12-23
A FORTUNE For ALL!
EITHER MEN OR WOMEN

NO HUMBUG, but an ENTIRELY NEW
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Address WALTER T. TINSLEY,
No. Park Place, New York.
Oct. 81, is63.-3m.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-12-23

DEATH OF AN EDToR.-J. K. Calhoun,
ESQ.,, editor of the Armstrong Democrat and
formerly member OF the Legislature, died
at his residence in Kiuanning, of typhoid
fever, on the 5ih instant. He was a man
of amiab.e disposition and considerable
intelligence, sound lawyer aid vigorous
writer.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-12-23
ESTRAY cow.
NOTICE.

A LII persons subject 10 The Dtafi OF the
IA 5lh OF January, 1864, aud having claims
of exemption on the following grounds =
AIineage, Non residence. Unsuiableness
of age, or Manifest permanent Disability,
can have their papers properly drawn by
calling at The office of the undersigned. IN
Bloomsburg Office next doc: below a ].
Sloan's Store w. WRIT g. co.
II The Provost Marshal has given Ho-
tice that persons having claims on the
grounds above mentioned must present
them on or before The 2Oth of December,
Insi., otherwise they will be debaHed.
Bloomsburg, Dec. 10, 1868.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-12-23

NINE. DEMoREsT has sent rs her Quarter
ty Mirror Of Fashion for the winter, ending
in February. Il is a work that no lady
should be without, and in short we cannot
conceive how they can. Itcontains all the
latest fashions, with full size patrons ac-
companying each number, which are more
than worth The price OF subscription. Send
and get it. Single copies S25c or one dol
lar year, with valuable premium. No
473 Broadway New York.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-12-23
Our Book Table,

PETERsoN's MAeAzIsE for January has
been received. Ii has entered upon the
new year with a splendid number. The
engravinss in his surpass those in all for
mer numbers "The Orphans New Years
Evea is magnificent plate, as well as is
the "Merry Children" The fashion plates,
in general, we think are marked with inn
provement second 10 no other periodical
Published BY Charles j. Peterson, 306
Chestnut Street. PhiIa., at 81 year, inva-
riably in advance.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-12-23
HOSTET fER'S BITTERS.

Have received the warmssi encomiums
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Union as valuable tonic for the cure OF
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nifty.
EF See Advertisement
For sale by Druggists and dealers gen.
erally everywhere.
Dec. g. 1861 mo.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-12-23

FRANK LEsLIE's Lady's Magazine and Ga
zette of Fashion, is ont in full bloom for the
month of December. This number closes
the present year, and it does it we'll, spar
ing nothing 10 make il the choice of The La
dies as Fashion Magazine. It's larger and
more voluminous than most periodicals,
containing in connection with its superior
FASHION PLATss some most excellent read
ing. Send and get it, You are sure TO get
the worth of your money almost in single
number. Published by Frank Leslie, 72
Duane Street, New York Terms, ss 90 per
year.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-12-23
Auditors Notice.

In the matter of the administration
account Of Benjamin Bomboy and
Isaac Uagner, Administrators Of
Isaac Wagner, late Of Henliock t,CP ,
Columbia county, deed.
ITO the heirs of said Isaac Wagner,
deed Take notice, that the under-
signed Auditor, appointed by the 0rphans'
Cour, of Colu N bia county, al the Decsm
Der term thereof, A. D. 1863, to make
distribn,on OF the balance in the hands Of
The Administrators, among the heirs of
said decd, will attend 10 the duties of HE
appointment al his office, in Bloomssurg,
on Saturday the 23d day of January, A. D.
1864, al 10 O'Clock inthe forenoon, when
aud where you will attend if you think
proper. w. WRIT, Auditor.
Bloomsburg, Dec. is, 1868.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-12-23

ARTHuR's HoaE MAGAZINE, for January
is on our table. This Magazine is always
interesting and profitable, Ieemiug with at
fractions rare and elegant No better invest
men; can be made than by subscribing for
Arthur's Magazine There is no two dollar
monthly that surpasses it, and but few that
even equal ii. It's corps OF contributors are
superior 10 all others. The very best talent
is employed T. S. Arthur publisher, Phia
Terms So year IN advance.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-12-23
Pubic Sale
THREE HORSES 70

One yearling colt, three Milch cows. One
haiffer, Two calves, One breeding. sow.
-Four shoats, Eleven head of
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-12-23
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN

Bloomsburg, Sept 10 1862 IN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-05
Lsavsnworth. Aug, 4.

The steamer Robt. Campbell has ar.
rived from the mountains, where she
went with Government supplies. Pas.
sengers from the upper Missouri report
that the Sioux Indians are very desperate
and say there is no place where white
men are safe. The Campbell grounded
near Yellowstone and the Indians on the
banks made signals of friendship. The
Captain sent boat and six men ashore.
When just as it was landing the Indians
fired on them, killing three and wound
ing one. The crew of the Campbell 70.
turned the FIRE, with what effect is un.
known.
The steamer Alone was boarded by the
Indians and robbed OF all they wanted
The steamer Belle Poria was aground and
it was feared the Indians would burn her
as the river was full of canoes.
The Government has taken possession
of the Nellie Rogers and Shreveport,
light draught vessels, to transport sup
plies.
The steamer Dan Yates is at Fl Ran
dali loaded with supplies, but can neither
move up or down.
j is thought the expedition against the
Indians this season will prove failure on
account of low water.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-05

New York, Aug.


The Richmond Dispatch of the LIST in
staut, received at Fort Monroe, contains
the following:
As partial relief from the unwelcome
news which we have been receiving from
the South, we have now the intelligence
that our forces have gained adec'ded VIC
tory in Louisiana. The President yes.
terday received dispatch from 1t. Har.
dee. stating that Gen. Dick Taylor had
an engagement with the enemy under
Gen. Banks, and that he had completely
routed them, capturing 5000 prisoners.
The Dispatch publishes dispatches re-
ceived from Weldon and Goldsboro, North
Carolina. announcing that the Federal
forces had been rerulsed near Fl Branch,
and Fl Jackson, on the Roanoke river,
and had returned to Plymouth.
The Dispatch says the bridge over the
Tar River, on the Wilmington and We'll
don r. R., burnt by the Yankees, has
been rebuilt and trains are passing over
it. Freight is received and sent over the
road as usual. Passengers by the Peters
burg train yesterday report all quiet At
Weldon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-05
Special to Herald
Washington, Aug. 3

washington, Aug. D.
Gen. McClernand having been relieved
from command Of the 18th Army Corps
and ordered 10 remain inactive in the
State of Illinois, has rendered his imme.
diate and unconditional resignation of the
Office Of Major General Of U. s. Volun-
teer forces. The General is unwilling to
hold commission and receive pay from
the Government without an opportunity
to do service for the country in . posi-.
ton appropriate to his rank.
Sscessionists here are making them
selves happy over the report that jeff
Davis Is about to raise great army oil
negroes upon the promise of freedom and
lands, but large shareholders in this re.
gion express the opinion that he will
venture upon 20 such policy. In fact he
does not trust the slaves. 1t will be re-
msmbered that the following remark was
attributed to Mr.. Lincoln at the date his
first emancipation scheme-he had reason
to believe the rebel Government was look
ing to the Same thing and might be be-
fore him in the movement.
A rebel prisoner Of rank was brought
to this city some time since, and the story
went that he was Gen. Evans, of Balls
Bluff. From later revelations from the
South We learn be committed all sorts of
excuses IN the nsighborhood of Leesburg,
and among other things destroyed the
property in and about several of the finest
mansions and grounds in that vicinity
He is the only General on either side who
has INDUCED in wholesale vandalism.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-05
Memphis, Aug. ]

Col. Hatch has driven Richardson's
band Of guerrillas, about 1000 strong,
down into Mississippi, and has turned his
attention to Gen. Pillows forces, who are
in the neighborhood of Paris, Tenn, Pill
low is reported to have crossed the river
at Paris on Sunday last with six regi-
ments.
One Of Gen. Dodge's scouts, who left
Tuscumbia on the 25th ult.. has arrived
at Corinth. He reports Roddy has sent
all his baggage and stores towards Rome,
Ga, but remains in the Tuscumba val
ley with most of his forces. He also re-
ports that nearly half the Alabamians Of
Bragg's army have deserted, taking their
arms. and are in the mountains, refusing
to GO back.
Lieut.. Davenport, of the 96th Missis-
sippi regiment. who left Johnston's army
fosr days ago, reports Johnston. with the
bulk Of bis army, is at Meridian. Part Of
it was under orders to 60 to Mobile
They were entirely ignorant of Grants
movements.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-05
Especial to Chicago Tribune.l


By the steamer Hillman, arrived late
last night, have Memphis papers Of
the LIST. also dispatches from your CORES
pendent of that date. From the latter |
have it that jeff Davis, President of the
quasi Confederacy is dead. There are
no particulars. This rumor came
through rebel couriers but seems too good
to be true.
The movements at Vicksburg are to-
wards Mobile, and a movement will un-
doubleday take place at no very distant
day.
The editor Of the Bulletin has convers-
ed with gentlemen from the South repre-
senting several seeded States, and places
confidence in their statements One from
Ga, lately in arms against the U. S. ac-
knowledged bis error and says he was en-
tirely mistaken in his estimation OF north
ern people. The south have measured
their strength with that of the Govern.
ment and found the latter the stronger,
and they are ready and waiting for some
movement to be made, looking to re-un-
ion and peace. Their experience of war,
restitution and suffering is perfectly sat
isfactory. The time for deluding the
South with highly wrought stories and
false confederate victories has passed.
They no longer believe the ofiic reports
of such victories, having found SO many
false. They have seen State after State
overrun with Federals. stronghold after
stronghold taken by Union troops. and
give up al! hope of success. The armies
OF the Confederacy join in this feeling
generally. A vast proportion Of the rebel
army is broken, disgnsreo, splr,tlsss
The people are willing to correct their
mistake and no longer be beguiied by
those who led them astray. Mr.. Hands,
the gentleman from whom the above facts
were obtained, is substantisted by let
ter, the editor of the Bulletin has re.
ceived from Vicksburg July 2lst, from
one John Mason, who has leftthe Conied
crate army. The following is summary
of the letter: The writer deserted the
Confederate cause at Charleston and now
belongs to the Union army. The men =,
Charleston desired him to inform the
newspapers that if Gen. Beauregard
didn't surrender Charleston to the Unor
army in rs days. they would shoot hin
and all the officers in command. They
don't want to fight any longer. Lincol.
gave the rebels 80 days to deliyer up thei
arms aud come back into the Union. jeff
Davis and Beauregard would not listen i
President Lincoln, and hence the Sou,l
has lost all her slaves. Beauregard hat
better look out for himself, and JEFF Davi
had better stop fighting and accept this OF
fer.
There are others besides Mr.. Mason
who now condemn the Secessionists TO
the loss of their property.
The steamer Cit yof Madison has N
rived here from New Orleans July Gath
She reports increased activity in the re
tail trade of that city.
| Among her passengers to Memphis
were Maj. Gen. Macarthur, Brig. Gen
Thayer, Brig. Gen. Matthias and Colons
McCook. The latter arrived at Cair
last evening. The remainder will 500,
come up north to recruit their health, al
ter long term Of ardnous service.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-05

A terrible riot occurred in Belfast, Ire.
land, two weeks ago. A letter from Dub
lin. dated July Is, says:
The rioting was renewed in Belfast on
Tuesday night, Notwithstanding the pre-.
cautions taken by the magistrates. Or
ders were given that all the public houses
in the disturbed district Of the town
should be closed at half past FIVE o'clock.
As~.ly fs~. A~-4..a rAiiaasnA. ~a.a on
duty, posted in places where their servi-
ces were most likely to be required, but
Mill street and Castle street were early
occupied by the Roman Catholic party Of
the belligerents, and they knocked down
and kicked any Of "the enemy" who
happened to stray in among them. A
soiree was being held in the Orange Hall,
College street, and towards this the mob
rushed. but they we're stopped by the po-
lice. Thus banked, they commenced to
break the windows in number of Pro-
testant houses in Queen street. The
magistrates present were the Mayor of
Belfast, Mr.. Orme, Mr.. Taylor, Mr.. Yer
ner, DR.. McGee and Dr.. Murney. Mr..
Taylor was struck with stick on the
head, and Mr.. Orme with stone in the
face. The Orangemen rstaliated by break
ing the windows Of Roman Catholics, and
among whom they visited in this vay was
the Roman Catholic Bishop, DR.. Dorian.
They also broke the windows in the house
OF the proprietors Of the Northern Wing.
The factions continue to smash the win
dows of their political and religious an
tsgonists in various directions, aud in
one instance they would have wreaked
their wrath on one another if q strong
body Of police had not rushed in between
them. A considerable number of arrests
were made, and about IL O'Clock the
streets were cleared, and the police we're
permitted to return to their barracks
The most anomalous thing in Ireland,
perhaps, 10 this chronic warfare of low
factions in . town so industrious, pros
porous, enlightened, and religious as Bel.
last. 1t is too bad that the heads of two
or three magistrates should be broken ev-
cry summer, in honor of James III. or
William Ill.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-05
HgyTtian Copperheads Cutting Down
the o. 8. rlag--Surprisc Of Union
Camp In Southeast M1issouri--Arrival
Of steamers from Below.

1gyPt110 O0pperhe2dS Cutting Down
tho o. 8. Flag--Surprisc Of Union
Of steamers from Below.
Especial to Chicago Evening Journal
Cairo, August 5.
During last week portion of the ed
Missouri cavalry, with 100 wagons, march.
ed from ST. Louis, through Illinois, to
Cape Girardeau. On Friday morning
last, as they passed through Jonssboro,
they found no fags flying. they placed
one on flag pole. But one hour after
they had gone, the halyards were cut and
the flag taken down The detachment
crossed the river at the Cape, and started
out to Bloomfield and camped Is miles
out, on the White Water, on Saturday
night. Only twenty wagons, with light
escort, had left the Cape. During the
night the camp was surprised and all cap
tured. The wagons and their contents
were destroyed, and the negro teamsters
carried away, none of whom have es-
capped. Only one or two white men cot
away. A body of cavalry was sent from
the Cape yesterday after the guerrillas,
but we have heard nothing of their sue
cess.
The steamer City of Glasgow arrived
last night with 1863 sick and wounded
from Vicksburg. Eighteen died on the
way up.
The City of Madison has arrived from
New Orleans. Her news is anticipated.
The steamer Louisville, recently cap
tured by Gen. Ransom's forces, has also
arrived.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-05

GREAT UNION MAJORITY IN
KENTUCKY.
Reported Death Of JEFF:
Davis.
From Virginia.
fFiules' Dispatch.
Washington, Aug.

Washington, Aug. 3.
1t is again asserted, on the most un-
doubted authority, that the main body Of
Lees army is encamped between Rapidan
Station ssd Orange Court House. 1t is
positively known that this was the posi-
ton of the rebel army on Wednesday last.
Lees real depot of supplies is at Cor
donsville, but the latter point il now .
place of distribution. Two divisions OF
Longstrset's corps now occupy Culpep.
per.
1t is officially stated that the total mum
Der Of wounded in the three days battles
at Gettysburg is about $4,000 A frac
ton over 5000 wounded still remain il
the hospitals I hers.
A regiment Of cavalry was dispatched
by Gen. Gregg yesterday morning upor
q reconnaissance. At Little Washington
twelve miles from here, they encountered
n company of rebel cavalry, about 1O(
strong, and drove them through town
capturing . private of the Cd Virginia
who had been directed by an order from
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee to purchase bacon
and four for bis brigade in the vicinity
OF Waterford, Loudon Co. 1t 10 ascer.
tanned brigade OF rebel cavalry was post
ed between Little Washington and Sper-
ryvills. The private captureed had in
his possession some correspondence in
dicating the rebel army is in very desper-
ate condition and bitterly bewailing the
error of the recent raid into Maryland
aud Pennsylvania, and predicting that if
the war should much longer be waged
Lees army ill be starved to death il
the mountains.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-05
MIDNIGHT REPORT
Especial to Post.1
Washington, Aug. 4.

Direct sdv'css from the front Say the
Army OF Vie Potomac il inactive and
y hKsiy To remain so for some
time. The first miscellaneous ~ con.
scripts reached camp yssterdav For
xo 70 guy are expected daily. The
rebel army lies between the Rsnn.h.n
mock and the Radidan, Lee being al Cul.
pepper.
A furlough for 20 or so days has
been granted to Gen. Meade.
The draft in this city was resumed to.
day. Thsro was no disturbance among
the persons drafted. There are eigh1
drafted from the Office of the Chronicle
and the Pastor Of the Catholic Church il
the Sd ward.