davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-05-30

GOLD AND SILVER The
city council of Portland has passed an or
ainanee that all taxes and licenses, in that
city, of any nature whatsoever, must here
after be paid in gold or silver coin Of the
United States of America This ordinance
will no doubt be hailed with pleasure by
all persons who work for tee city; but the
heavy tax and license payers who have
been accustomed to getting off their green
backs at par in this way will most likely
demur: and it will not be surprising if the
lawyers of the place secure fee each in
testing the "consttutionality' of the law.
, 1863-05-30
ARREsr.-Wm. Buntin, who killed

ARREsT-Wm. Buntin, who killed
Daniel Cogsdel, at Coppei last winter, was
re-arrested upon the same charge, by Dep
uty Sheriff Hodges, on Sunday last and
brought into town and delivered over to
Sheriff Whitman, who for reasons explain
ed elsewhere placed him in Charge Of
keeper. He had not been in custody but
few hours before he escaped. Upon in
quiry, it was ascertained that horse was
brought into town for him by one of gang
to which he is supposed to belong, and
from the actions of other suspicious indi-
viduals who made their appearance in town
about the same time, it was evident that
every arrangement was being made to in
sure his escape.
, 1863-05-30
10 HEAD OF HORSES.

for parties en- route for the mines, at LOW PRICES.
Everything pertaining to our line Of business, we
are prepared to furnish with dispatch and at satisac-
tory rates. VAN DYk WHITMAN.
Walla Walla, March 10, 1862. l3ly
, 1863-05-30
and MOWERS
For the Harvest of 1863.

XNTE HAVE ON HAND AND TO ARRIVE
w as usual for the coming harvest, full stock of
REAPERS, MOWERS and THREsHERs
of the best and most approved styles, among which
is the
New York Combined Reaper & Mower,
the peculiar characteristics of which are
1st Light darught; arising from foot ground
wheel and light 3O-hch grain wheel, opposite
each other.
3D. Two pinions of different Sizes the smaller one
to give quicker motion to the knife in moving.
3D. A deep level platform, which is elevated or low
cred bodily, and is not tilted to alter the cut.
4h This machine can be raised to cut IS or 20 inches
high if necessary.
5th. Ease with which the reaper gets off the grain
The same being laid out of the way of the machine.
9th. VIII cut to 81 foot swath, and eighteen to
twenty acres per day. and orthe amount Of labor
performed easier on the raker and team than any
other machine in use.
7th. Durability made very strong and Of good ma.
terials and docs not require constant visits to the
blacksmith shop for repairs
This machine has also large supply of Extras.
and is packed compacty far shipping to remote dis
tricts
, 1863-05-30

MII1TARY.-Major Truax has been or
dered to Fort Lapwai-protably to take
command Of the post there
1t is thought that Col. Steinberger will
be returned to the command of Fort Walla
Walla.
Capt. Masons company of w. 7. In
fantry has been ordered out on the old en-
igrant road across the Blue mountains to
repair The road for the Government teams
bound for the new post at Boise
Two companies, under command Of Ma
jor Eugenbeel, have left the Dalles to ac-
company the expedition to Boise. The
first of the teams lef; the Dalles on Mon
day last The balance of the supplies for
Boise will be wagoned from Mallula.
, 1863-05-30

SELECT ScHooL.-Mr. w. T. L. Benge
will commence teaching Select School on
Monday next, on I'd street, opposite Mr..
Balls residence, three doors above Ack-
ley's Paint shop. Terms 81 1-2c per
scholar per week payable weekly.
, 1863-05-30

Grow, alias Powell, and Marion G. Fair,
who were recaptured at Umatilla week be-
fore last, have again succeeded in escaping.
Sheriff Marshall who had them in charge,
found it necessary to remove them for safe
keeping to place three miles distant from
where they had been lodged. For this
purpose he had procured the services Of a
man, who started off with them in wag-
on Grow was shackled, but had probably
loosed his irons before he was put in the
wagon, and as soon as they had got out of
sight of Marshall's, he took them off and
knocked the driver down, when he and
Fair embarrassed the horses and rode off
towards the mountains They rode the
horses down in short time and abandoned
them, when they took it afoot. While
travelling along in this manner, they over
took Mr. VIM A. Mix, of this city, who
was travelling toward the mountains with a
buggy, and Crow, who first made his ap-
pearance, asked the privilege of riding
Mr.. Mix recognized him and being alone
and unarmed, declined the honor of his
company. A few moments after, he heard
loud breathing behind him, and turning
around saw Fair approaching with club
in. his hand. Their intention was, evident
ly, to treat him in the same manner that
they had the man who first took them in
charge. Mr.. Mix concluded that under
the circumstances, discretion was the bet
ter part of valor, and hurried up his horses
and got out of their way. Previous to
their arrest they had been engaged at their
old business of horse stealing, and several
animals were found that they had cached
in the mountains. Officers and citizens
from Umatilla are in pursuit of them
, 1863-05-30

To BEEF CoHTRAcroRs.-The attention
Of Beef contractors is called to the adver-
tisement Of the commissaEy Of subsistence
at Fort Walla Walla
, 1863-05-30

WooD.-A few loads of wood wiki be taken at
this office, on subscription, if delivered immedi-
ately.
, 1863-05-30

COLUMBIA, is the name of the new town
at Umatilla landing
, 1863-05-30

There is plenty Of the best kind of grass for ami
mails on this road with good campingplaces at CON
venient distances. NJ. MOORE & co.
Dec. l3 1868. 52tf
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-12-23
READING RAIL ROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

GREAT Trunk line from the North and
u Netth-uest for Philadelphia, New
York, Reading, Potisville, lie banon, Allen
town, East0nj &C., &c.
Trains leave Harrisburg for Philadelphia
New York, Reading, PoiisvilIe, and all in
termediaie Stations, al 8 A. n. and 2 P.
New York Express leaves Harrisburg at
s. 00A- II. arriving al New York at 10 Is; the
tiame NOR ming.
Fares iroHI Harrisburg to New York
:5 10; 10 Philadelphia IS 80 and 50 ,80.-
Baggage checked ihrough
Returning leave New York al A VI. II
Noon, and P. M. (Piltsburgh Express
arriving at Harrisburg al A M Leave
philadelphia a. s. Is A. d. and 3. 80 P. Nj.
Sleeping cars in the New York Express
Trains, ihrolish 10 and from Piusburgh
without cbaree.
Passengers BY the CaIiawissa Rail Road
leave Tamaqua al g. so A. III and q is P.
H. for PhiIaflelphia. New York, and all
Way Points.
Trains leave PottsviIie al 9. IS A. NJ. and
2 80 P. n. for Philadelphia, Harrsbnrg
and New York
An accumulation Passenger train leaves
Reading al g so A. M and returns from
Philadelphia al A. so P NJ
- All ih.sihe above iIains run daily,
Sundays excepted.
A Sunday rain leaves Posisville al 7.3O
A NJ and PIiiEadelpbia at 3f5 P. NJ
Communication, Mileage, Season, and Ex-
cursion Tickets, at reduced rates to and
5 G. A. NIcoLLs,
General Superintendent.
November i6, 1868.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-12-23
Gleason 8 Literary
COMPA.NION.

I'm Elegant, Moral and Refined Ms
cellaneous Family Journal.
A PAPER FOR THE MILLION,
Ard welcome visitor 10 the home Cir
Gle. 1t contains the foreign and domestic
news of the day, and presents the greatest
amount of intelligence.
THIS MAMMOTH WEEKLY
Is pritned on fine white paper, with new
and beautiful type, and is a large weekly
paper OF sixteen octave pages.
An unrivalled corps of contributors are
under regular engagements, and every de-
paftment is placed on the most finished
and perfect svsiem that experience can de.
wise. Each number will be beautifully il.
lusuated.
TERMS.-$2 90 per annum. Invariably
in advance
For sale at all Periodical De2ots in the
United States.
Published every Saturday, corner of Tre-
mont and Bromfeld streets, Boston, Mas.
sachuseits, by F. GLEASON.
Nov. IL, 1868.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-12-23
The OLD GUARD.

a Monthly Journal, devoted 10 the Prin-
( ciples of l776, Designed to unmask
the Usurpalion, Desp,ism and crimes of
shis
ABOLITION ADMINISTRATION.
And TO defend the doctrines of State Rights,
and OF Constitutional Liberty, as held by
our Revolutionary Fathers.
Published BY C. CHAUNCEY BURR &
Co, sau street, New York.
PRlCE-Single numbers Is cents. For
warded By mail or express to all parts of
the United States at 81 a year, in advance.
Any person sending ten Subscribers will
receive an additional copy for one year.
Aug. 26, 1868.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-12-23

~ hates, sorrows and an2sEs, hopes and
tears, regrets and joys; MANHOOD, how
lost, how restored the nature, Treatment
and radical cure OF spermatorrhGa or SEM
inaI weakness involuntary emissions, sex
nal debility and impediments 10 marriage
generally; nervousness, consumption, fits,
mental and physical incapaciiy, resDlting
from SELF-ABUSE--are fully explained
in the MARRIAGE GUIDE, by WIN.
YOUNG, M. D. This most extraordinary
book should be in The hands OF every young
person contemplating marriage, and every
man or woman who desires 10 limit the
number of their offspring 10 their circum-
stances. Every pain, disease and ache in.
cldental 10 youth, maturity and old age, ie
fully explained; every particle of knowl-
edge that should be known is here given.
II is full OF engraviugs. la fact, il disclo-
ses secrets that every one should know
still il is DO ok that must be locked up,
and not lie about the house. Il will be
sent 10 any one on receipt of twenty five
cents in specie or postage stamps. Ad-
dress DR.. WM. YOUNG, No. 4I6 SPRUCE
Street, abofe Fourth, Philadelphia.
VAFFLICTED & UNFORTUNATE,
no matter what may be your disease, be-
fore you place yourself under the care o.
any of the notorious Quocks-natIve or for.
eign-who advertise in this or any other
paper, get copy of DR.. Young's book,
and read il carefully. II will be the means
Of saving yon many a dollar, your health,
and possibly your life.
DR. YOUNG can bs consulted Oh any
of the diseases described ir his publication
at his Office No. 4I6 SPRUCE Street, above
Fouuh. Philadelphia.
Office hours from 9 10 3, daily.
Eahrrarc 26 1662-Y. =
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-12-23

Ouf HGlcheS are
WARRANTED TO KEEP TIME ONE
YEAR, and the buyer SIS allowed the Priv.
ilege of Examination before Payment is
required.
IMPROVED DUPLEX IN FULL RUBY
ACTIONS.
first class Hunting Time Piece of Sill
yer material, over which is electro fine
plated Is k. gold, most durabIy wrought.
making the limitation so laulless that il
cannot be detected from the solid material
most experienced jndges acids will not
affect ii. London made movement Inn
proved Duplex ir Full Ruby Action, has
sweep seconds, and is not to be excelled
in general appearances. This is decidedly
one oil the best articles ever offered for ira
ders and spectators Ergineers, emieranls
and persons tavelling, will find them supe-
rior 10 any other alteration ofclimaie will
not affect their accuracy. Price, packed
in good shape and good running order only
S35, or case OF 6 for 5000.
SILVER DOUBLE TIME HUNTING
LEVERS,
Best Quality Silver Cases, over which
electro fue plated iS k. gold, similar to
our Improved Duplex. and superior adjust
ed movements with "Stop," TO be used in
timing horses, eic., has Focr Indexes for
Washington and Greenwich time, sweep
second, and all the Improvements All in
all, taking IFS Beautiful and Fauliless ap-
pearance and its Superior Movement into
consideration. we regard j, as decidedly
the cheapest article of the kind in The mar
kef. Price, in coed running order. S34,
or case of for 5000.
II We ask no pay in advance, but will
forward either Of them 10 responsible par
ties, TO any part of the Ioval States. with
bill payable 10 exyressman when the goods
are delivered, giving rhe buyer the prIvil>
ege Of examination, and, if moi satisfactory
the watch can be returned al our expense.
The express companies refuse making
collections on soldier and other parties 10
The distoyal States, consequently all such
orders must be accompanied by the casa
TO insure attention. We make deduction
OF two dollars on either waich when the
payment is forwarded in advace.
Money may be sent By express al ou
expense.
THOS. CAFFERTY & co,
SO and 95 Broad ST., opposite City Bank,
Providence, K. |.
Oct. 2I.Is63.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-12-23
THE MAGAZINE FOR THE TIMES /!

DETERSON'SM MAGAZINE, the best and
cheapest in The World for ladies'. This
popular monthly Magazine will be greatly
improved for 1864. II will contain one
Thousand Pages of Reading! Fourteen
Splendid Steel Plates Twelve Coiored
Berlin Work Patterns Nine Hundred
Wood Cuts Twenty Four Pages OF Mu-
sic All this will be given Tor only Two
Dollars year, or dollar less than Maga
zines of the class OF Peterson. It's Thrl>
ling Tales and Novelenes are the best pub
lished anywhere. All the most popular
writer's are employed to write originally
for ''Pelerson" In 1864, iI addition TO it's
usual quantity of short stories Four Origi-
nal Copyright Novelels, will be gwen, by
Ann 5 Stephens, Ella Rodman, Frank Lee
Benedict, and The Author OF 'the Second
Life" 1t also publishes
Fashions 4heGd of All Others.
Each mum Der, in addition 10 the colosed
plates, gives Bonnets, Cloaks and Dresses,
engraved on wood. Also, a pattern, from
which Dress, Mantilla, or CbilG's Dress,
can be cot out, without The aid of a mantua
maker. ALSO, several ages of Household
and other Receipts.
HiS the best Lady's Magazine in the
Try 1t for one Year-Terms,
.fltcays an .4dUdnce.
One Copy, one year, 8 2 90
Three copies, for one year, 90
Five copies, for one year, 90
Eight copies, one year, 10 co
Premiums for Getting up Clubs:
Three. Five or eight copies make club.
To every person getting up a club. at the
above rates, copy OF the Magazine for
1864 will be given gratis.
Address, post paid,
CHARLES ]. PETERSON,
800 Chestnut ST., Phila.
November 18, 1859.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-12-23
a NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER.

ITO be published Daily and Weekly in
the clly OF Philadelphia, bI A Gloss
brenuer & Co. sThe Agen will advocate
The principles OF The Democratic party. and
VIII, therefore, necessarily favor The resto-
ration OF the Union as il was, and defend
the Constitution of the United States, and
that OF this Commonwealth.
Ii will freely and fairly discuss all egit-
innate subjects of newspaper comment, in
Guiding, OF course, and pre-eminenily al
this time, all questions connected with the
existing unhappy condilion of our country.
IL will fearlessly critieise the public acts
OF public servants and defend The legal and
constitutional right of individual citizens
and OF sovereign States, against assaults
from any quarter.
1t will seek 10 awaken the minds of the
people 10 proper sense of The actual con-
dilion OF the Republic-to present 10 hem,
truthfully, the fearful perils in which We
stand as 4 nation-to exhibit the magnitude
of The tack that lies before them, il they
would check our downward proeress-and
10 inspire them with patriotic determines
lion to apply the remedy for our national
ills. In belief, II will in all things aim 10 be
/ the faithful exponent of Democratic prin-
ci3les, and TO render itself worthy 10 DE al
organ the democratic party under whose
auspices our country prospered so long
and so well. The restoration of that par
ty-the party OF The Constitution and ihe
Union-lo power in the legislative and ex-
| ecuiive governmental branches of The State
and OF the Union, we believe 10 be neces-
sary 10 avert anarchy, and the utter ruin of
the Republic. To contribute TO that resto-
ration will oe our highest aim.
The news. literary, commercial and oth-
er departments, will receive due attention,
and will be so conducted as 10 make s'The
Age" worthy of the support of the general
reader.
The many difficulties now surrounding
an enterprise of The magnitude of that in
which the undersigned are engaged, re-
quire them 10 appeal TO the public for
generous support, and to ask for "The
Age" liberal patronage and extended cir
culaiion.
The preparatory arrangements warrant
ed the issuing of the first number of ihe
Daily Age in The month of March 1858, and
The Weekly was commenced soon after.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-12-23
Oe 3R A9m's
tia Percha Backing.
(UITHOITI1 RRUSHING

F0R Boots, Shoes, Harness, Carriages,
= and Military Leather Work.
This new and excellent article excels
eveay thing ever before in use, for beauli-
flying and softening the Leather. 1t makes
polish like patent leather will not rub
off with water, nor stain The finest white
silk, and makes leather perfectly water
proof. Twice a month applied on boots
and shoes, and once month for harness
is sufficient. Ii the leather becomes dir Y
wash it off with clean water and the polish
will re- appear. Warranted as represented.
Direci ions for use.-Apply few drops
on a sponge, rub il slowly over the leather,
aud the polish is complete.
PRICE 81 CEFTS PR BOTTLE
W For sale by l.. T. S9ARPLESS. "a
Bloomsbury, May IA, 1862.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-12-23
HF0MIkG IEsfRAEiE COMPANY,
Office opsr The WyoniBg Bank,
Vzz1E q SRAMM@s 2 Aas
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, I25,oOO.

= VIII i',sure against loss or damage
b. Fire % property iE town or country, al
<easouabIe Terms
DIRECT0IlS,-G NJ Hollsnback, John
Reiebafd, Samuel Wadhams, D L Shoe,
maker. Daniel g. Drissback, 3 C. Smith,
E. D. Lacoe, : P Steele. " w Keleham
Charles DorfiLnce, VS. Ross. George M.
en- sEIOLLENBACH. Pres'f
2. l. SHOEMAKER. r. Pres'f.
r e. SMITH Secretary,
" G. STERLING, Treasurer
e H. CoNOYER, Agent,
Beach Haven, Pa.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-12-23
WHITE MEN MUST RULE AMERICA.
THE CHEAPEST PAPER PUBLISHED.

EoRTY-ElGHT columns of reading mat
ter per week for 81 20 per year. The
only New York Paper IN ade up exclusives
ly Tor country circulation; and, the news
OF The week, with the cattle, produce, and
other markets. carefully reported.
The Aew Fork Day Book, for 1894.
White Mems Liberlies--State Rishts-Eed-
eral Union.
Tie New York Day-Book is an indepen-
dent, Democratic Journal, holding with the
lale Senator Douglas, that stthis govern
ment is made on the white basis. by wh;ts
men, tor the benefit of white men and
Their postsrity forever" II is large don.
BILE sheet, with forty eight columns of read
ing matter; and in all espeels-whether
ior Markets, news, Literary or Agricultural
informalion-Is not inferior 10 any as no.
liiIcal or family newspaper In its poldi-
cal department, if grapples boIely with the
real questioa before the American peonle.
and presents the only philosophy of il
which can resist the sweeping march of
AboitIonism. IL is Democratic in the trus
sense OF the ierm-the defender of The peo-
I pies nights: but II is the upholder OF no par.
~ chlcahery orlrickery. II is no. only for
peace, but II shows how, and how only.
permanent peace can be oblaired, and this
glorious white mans government of Wash.
lngton restored, viz: by the uiter ro1ls.
overthrow, and exteTminalion of AboIition-
ism from American soil.
The Day Book is now the onIv weakly
political paper in New York CITY made M
exclusively for country circulation. AlIthe
others are rehashed from the columns of
some daily paper, which renders il almost
/ impossible 10 give so complete and general
summary OF the news as in the other
| case Persons about subscribing shopId
take this into consideration. Democrats.
I also, must see to il that sound papers are
circulated among The people, or abo.jtion>
| ism Will never De pul down H All who
/ desire 10 refuie The arguments Of Abolition
lists, shonld read The Day Book.
| TERMS:-One copy, one year, SO oos
Three copies on year, S5 90; Five copies'
one year, ST 80; Ten copies, one year. and
one TO the gerer up of the club, SI4 90;
| Twenty. copies, one year, and one 10 The
geiler up OF the Club, g24 90. Additional
copies, each 81 20.
| The name of the post-office, county, and
State, should in all cases, be plainly gwen
in every letter.
Payments always in advance, ard alb
papers will be stopped when the time Of
subscription paid for expires.
Address,
VAN EVRlE, HORTON & co,
I62 Nassau ST., Eey York.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-12-23

An eXUd copy OF The weekly VIII De
sent for each Club OF twenty al This rate.
Semi weekly, 81 25: Weekly 81 so.
Money may be forwarded by mail at our
risk.
~ Specimen Copies will be sent free to
all WHO desire 1t.
WIN. C.. BYRANT & co,
Office of The Evening Post,
Al Nassau ST., cor. of Liberty, n. Y.
November IS, 1863.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-12-23
VAN EVRlE, HOkToN & co,
l62 Nassau ST., New York.

Special Orders We desire this ueay
10 place before million OF northern read
ers The great doctrines The Day Bookv
teaches on the question oil the Races We
confidently believe If this Journal were
placed in the haCds OF one half of the yo-
lers OF the northern States betw cen this lime
and November, 1864, the Democrats could
not fail TO carry the next presidential elec-
tion. We therefore make The following
offers, net in the light of prizes, and mol
even because il will be profitable, for we
can scarcely afford il--but solely 10 secu,e
a wide dissemination of The views which
we profoundly believe will save our coun-
try.
Clubs Of T,OeHfy.-For club of 30,
besides the extra paper now offered. we
will send copy of Dr. Vau Evrie's great
work on "neeroes and negro slavery" the
third edition of which Is just ready. Price
One Dollar
Clubs Of Fffs.-F0r a club of Fifty
subscribers, al SO, we will send one extra
paper, and a complete set of our Anti Aho-
lilion Publications" The prices oil which,
taken together, amount to 81 IS.
Clubs of One Hundred.-In relation
10 Clubs OF one hundred, we will say this:
Whoever will send US one hundred sub
scrlbeTs al one time, the club TO be sent 10
one address. and begin and end at the same
time, will receive the papers al SlO0.
V. E., II. & co.
Noypnher IL 1861