davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-11-11

DEaTH OF AN EplroR-It is bat few
weeks siEce We announced the death OF the
editor of the Post of this place. To-day it is
our painful task 10 announce the death Of his
successor and son, JoRE P GuTEnUs His
death was painful stroke, not only to the
family bot also to large circle OF friends
and acquainiances. We were quite iniima
leIy acquainted with him; and, though an
opponent in politics, we always entertained
for him the highest regard, and we have
reason to believe that our feelings were
reciprocated. He possessed more than an
ordinary deg rec of intelligence for a person
of bis age; be was kind and affable; his
general conduct and department were con-
s,aully dignified with an eminent degree of
propriety; he was blessed with a liberal
share of good common sense; and, in short
he was q model SelinsgrOve
Times.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-11-11

Adams-James H Marshal, d.
AIlegheny-Thomss Bingham, A. AL
fred Slack A. w. II. Denniston, A., John
Glass, A.. H. B. Heron, A.
Armstrong & Wesimoreland,-J B. CHAM
bers, D., John Hargueu, D., John w. Rid
die, d
Beayer and Lawrence-Wm Henry, A.,
Josiah White, A.
Bedford--B F. Myers. D.
Berks-C. a. Kline, D., VIM. Pe,teieer.
ID. John Mssimer d.
BARR A McMurlrie, A.
BradforG-Dummer Lilly, A, JOS Marsh,
A.
Bucks B. Labar, D., ]. R Boileau, D.
Butler WIN. Hassleti, A, j. H Negley "A.
Cambria-C. l.. Pernhing, D.
Carbon and Lehigh-Zicnariah Long. D.,
Nelson Weser d.
Centre-Cyrus T. Alexander, D.
Chester-P. Frazer Smith, A, Robert L.
Mcclellan, A VIM. Windle, A
Clarion and Forest-Wm. T. Alexander,
Dem.
Clear6eld. Jefferson, Mexican and Elk
T. J. Boyer, D., A. w Benton, D
Clinton and LYcoming-A. c. Noy es, D.,
]. B. Beck, D.
Columbia, Montour, Sullivan and Wyom-
iug-George D. jackson, D., John G.. Rl.is,
/ Dem.
Crawford and Warren-H. c. Johnson A
d. Brown, A.
Cumberland-John Brown, Dem.
Dauphin-A. c. AIleman, A, Dan1 Keis-
er, Abo.
Dslaware-Edward A. Price, A.
Erie-Byron Hill. A, John Cochran, A.
Fayette-T. B. Searight, Dem.
Franklin and FuIon-T. Med. Sharpe D.
William Horton, dem
Greene-Alexander Patton, dem.
Huntingdon-David Ebneir, Abo.
Irdiana-J. W. Huston, A.
Juniata, Union and Snyder-John Balls
bach. p, Samuel H. Orwig, A.
Lancssler-H. B. Bowman, A., Nathaniel
Maeyer. A., D. Billiufelt, "A, E. K. Smith, A
Lebanon--G Dawson Coleman, A.
Luzerne-Peter Walsh, D., J. Robson, D.
Harry Hakes, d.
Mercer and Venango-Charles Koonce,
A., William Bergwin, A.
Miffln-S. S. Stanbergsr, A.
Monroe and Pike-Peier Gilbert, D.
Monigomery-George w Wimley, DEM,
Joseph Rex, D., H. c. Hoover, dem.
NorihampIon-S c. Sinner, dem., Owen
Rice, dem.
Perry-Charles r. Barnett, Abo.
Potter and Tioga-A. G. Oimsiead. Abo..
John w Guernsey A.
Schuylkill-Edward Kerns, dem., Conrad
Graber: D., Michael Weaver. Dem
Susquehsnna-George A. Wells, abo.
Somerset-C.- C. Musselman, A.
Neutrality-suspicious. B. Reed, A., James
r. Kelly. abo.
Wayne-Wm. M Nelson, dem.
fork-Oaniel ReIh, D., john F. Spangler,
Abolition members, SO
Democratic members, 4s
Abolition majority,
On joint ballot the Aboliionists have
majority of fUe members, one in the Senate
and four in the House.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-11-11

"HEApo 'Rs, ARMY OF THE PoromAc,
November I, 1865.
Major General II. w. HalIeck, General
in-Chiei:
General Sedgwick reports capturing this
mornlng, IN his operations. four Colonelr
three Lieut., Colonies, many other officers
and over 800 men, together with four battle
flags.
General French captured over 400 pris
ooers, officers and men.
(Signed) "GEo. G. MEADE.
Major General COMMANDING"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-11-11
SCHOLARSHIP FOR SALE,

Pittsburgh Commercial College.
Binghamln " I"
Criuenden's Philadeiphia,
Stratlon, Bryant & Co., q
These Scrips; are IN amounts OF SIS and
500 and are as so much cash, by the Slu-
dent on entering either ofthe above Col
leges. Young men desiring to obtain a
finished Colleg late Education, will here
find good speculation by applying al the
office Of the STAR OF THE NORTH.
Bloomsburg, Nov. 4, 1863.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-11-11
Pennsylvania LEGISLATURES.
SESSION OF 1854.
List OF MEmBERs OF THE sEEArE.

Liei OF MEMBERS OF THE SENATE.
Isl Dist.-Jeremish Nicholas, A., C. M.
donovan, d., Jacob Ridgeway, A., George
Conne, A.
Cd, Chester and Delaware,-W. Worth
ington, A
Sd, Montgomery-J. C. Smith. D
4th, Bucks-WiIIiam Kinney, d.
9th, Lehigh and Northampton--Geo. w.
Stein, d.
9th, Berks-- Heister Clymer. D.
7th, SchuylkiIi-Bernard Reilly, D.
9Th, Carbon, Monroe, Pike and Wayne--
Fl. B. Beardsley, d.
9Th, Bradford, Susquehsnna, Sullivan and
Wyoming--W. ]. Turfell, A.
10th, Luzerne-J. B. Stark, D.
llth, Tioga, Potter Mexican and Warren
IS F. Wilson, A.
18th, Clinton, Lycoming, Centre and Uni
on-Henry Johnson, d.
18th. Snyder, Mon.our, Northumberland,
and Columbia-David B. Montgomery. d.
i4th, Cumberland and Perry-Geofge H.
Bucher, D.
ing, A
10th, Lancas,er-Benjamin Chamrusys,
A., John Nj. DUNLAP, a.
I7th, York-A. Heisiand Glatz, D.
18th, Adams, franklin and Fulion-Wm
McShery, d.
18Th. Somerset, Bedford and Huntingdon
&c w Householder, a.
10th. Blair, Cambria aud Clear6eld--W
A Wallace, D.
2l, Indiana and Armstrong-H. White, A.
22d, Wesimoreiand and Fsyeue John
Laua, D
2sd, Washington and Greene, William
Hopkins, D.
a4th, Allegheny,-John P. Penny, A., ].
L. Graham, A.
26th, Beaver and Builer-C. C. McCand-
less, A
26th, Lawrence, Mercer and yepango, o,-
Thomas Hoee, A
9th, Erie and Crawford, Morrow B Low
ry, A.
2s,h, Clarion, jefferson. Forrest and Elk,
&C. l.. Lamberton, d.
Abolition Senators, II
Democratic Senators, I6
Abolition majority, /
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-11-11
LATER FROM CHARLESTON.
Rebel Account Of the BOmbardmsnt OF For
SuUDter.

kcDel ACCOUNT OF the B0mbaFdment OF Fort
Sampler.
EoRTREss MoKRoE, Nov The Rich.
mond Wktg OF the 5th inst, contains the
following:
. Charleston, NoU The bombardment
OF Fort Sunpter continued furiously all
night, and is still going on
"Ihere rs no report from the Fort this
morning; President Davis visited James
Island, Fors Pemberon, Johnson, and all
the batteries along the shors" ("
The Enquirer of November eth, says
Charleston, Non. 81 The firing is slow
to-day from the Monitors and large batter
les. Five hundred and eighty seven shots
were fred in twenty four hours
"There have been no casualties on our
side Another iron clad ioiued the feet TO-
day. The Ironsides still remains quiet
Three Monitors are taking in ammunition,
to-day.
Atlanta, Nou 4-The Yankees maintain
possession OF Raccoon Valley, being heaY.
lily reinforced
They still shell our forces necessarily.
ne mood IN the Tennessee river has de-
molished all the Yankee ponloons
The Yankee advance has reached Flor
ence. We occupy Loudon. which places
Behind The enemy's deieuces the enemy
are Fading The couutfy near HunisyilIe ,and
committing great depredaiions
Their raids are III ore disastrous than any
preceding ones in Madison aud Huntsville
counties
Bragg has left il in his power 10 muzzle
the telegraph, but not the mails
The enemy has gained important advan-
lages within forty eight hours, which, unless
cOunieracted, will place the question of
subslsiing his army IN Chattanooga beyond
all doubt.
[Cou espondence efihe Ne1D York Herald I
ARMY OF THE PoToMAc, Nov ember 6.-fhe
guerlllas are here and there and everywhere.
Among their most recent victims are Lieut..
Hedges, commissary of Kilpatrick's Divis-
lou, who was shot yesterday, between Ste
phen's Church and Auourn, on or near the
Warenton and Catlelts Station Road The
ball penetrated his back and went through
his lungs. His wound is very severe Lieut..
Hedges has been attached - the Harris
Light Cavalry.
AdJutant Brooks, of the 7th Wisconsin
Infantry, was captured yesterday within
our lines, and cavalry quarermaster was
killed by guerilas near Wanenton Junction.
rebel captain, III command of Latin er 8
Battery, and private of The 1sl Maryland
artillery, both of whom were wounded al
BrisIow, and left by the rebels at Warren
ION, were sent 10 Wash ington, this evening,
as prisoners of war.
There was quite panic among the suit
leIs who took goods 10 the front Yesterday,
by railroad, in violation of the order pro.
hibItlng the sale OF suffers goods in the
army; many of whom were arrested, their
tents closed and such of their goods as were
not ordered by officers confiscated
Two hundred and twenty seven through
cars came up from Alexandria yesterday
with supplies.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-11-11

PEnssYLvAsIAEs TO BE SHoT FOR DEsER-
TIoS.-Thomas Sands, Company F, i1sth
Pennsylvania Regiment; James Haley,
Company B, li6,h Pennsylvania First
Sergeant Henry H. Williams, Company T.
liih Pennsylvania Matthias Brown, alias
Albert Brown, Company B, 9Oih PennsyI,
vania, and John Dempsey, Company E.
72d Pennsylvania, have all been tried and
found guilty of deserlion, and sentenced to
be shot. The sentence has been approved
by General Meade.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-11-11
THELATEST WAR NEWS.
FROM THE ARMY OF The POTOMAC,

The Army driven Across The RappahannOck
Many Prisoners Captured, Official Dis.
patches from General Meade.
WAsHlNGToN, Nov 8.-The following dis
patch has been received at the headquarters
OF the army:
HEADo'Rs, ARMY OF THE PoToMAc,
Nov Z, 1853. - 80 D. m.
Major General II. w. Halleck, General
in-Chisf:
s Major General Sedgwick advanced 10
the Railroad Crossing. where be drove the
enemy to the river, assaulted and ca ptured
two redoubts, with the artillery, on this
side, and took number of prisoners.
Major Gen kFrench advanced to Kely's
Ford, driving the enemy in small forces,
across !he river, and captured several hum
dred prisoners at The Ford
(Signed) ''GEo G. MEADE,
Major General Commanding. y
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-11-11

We see ii stated that an old gentlemen,
named John English, residing in Pine
township, Lycomins county. Pa. his seven
sons-in-law and three grand children all
voted the entire Democratic ticket at the
same box. Woatd to God that our nation
vas made up Of such sterling material.
Corrupt men would soon be banished from
the circles OF the patriotic and honest, and
the government rescued from the hands Of
the JessrOysrs.--Lsgisburg Argus
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-11-11
ESTRAY.

C,AME to the premises of the subscriber,
~ in Benion township, Columbia County,
on Monday night October Ioth inst.
- LARGE DARK BAY HORSE.
MI Left hind foot white, a roam spoi
on the forehead, white stripe
AANkkA&A between the nosirils, Judged 10
be about nine years old. The owner or
owners are requested TO come forward
prove property, pay charges and take him
away, or be will be disposed of according
TO law. JOHN ". KLINE
Benton twp, Oct. %, IS6s.-3w.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-11-11
SPECIAL NOTICE.

A LII persons indebie6 to the late firm of
Miller J Eyer, Merchants in Blooms
burg, are hereby notified, that The Books,
Notes and Accounts OF said irm are in the
Store Tor collection. and must be settled
by the first OF October, without respect 10
those concerned.
MILLER & EYER.
Bloomsburg, August 26, 1863
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-11-11

WASHINGTON, Nov 1T was reported in
the army OF the Potomac this morning, that
The enemy were crossing the Rapidan in
haste, probably with the intention OF occu-
Pying fredericksburg in force. apparently
anticipating supposed movement of Gen
Meade toward that point The latter has
changed his headquarters.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-11-11
ProtIamations by the Governor.
THE NATIONAL THANKSGIVING DAY.


PENNSYLVANIA IS.
In the name aud by the authority of The Com
n,onaceolh Of Pennsylvania, Andreao @ Cur.
I'm, Governor Of the said Commonwealth.
PROCLAMATION.
Whereas, The President of the United
States by his proclamation, bearing date on
the third day this month, has invited The
citizens of the United States to set apart
THURSDAY, the 26th day OF NOVEMBER
next, as day of Thanks giving and Prayer;
nows, ANDREW G. CURTIN Governor of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, do hereby
recommend that the people OF Pennsylva-
MIA do set part and observe the said day
accordingly, and that they do especially re-
turn thanks 10 Almighty God for the gath
cred sharVests OF the fruits of the earth
For the prosperity with which he has
blessed the Industry of our people
For the general health and welfare which
he has gracioush tesiowed upon them;
And for the crowuing mercy by which
the blood thirsty and devastating enemy
was driven from our soil by the valor of our
brethren, freemen of this and other States
And that they do especially pray for the
continuance OF the blessings which have
been heaped upon US by the Divine hand !:
And for the safety, and welfare, and sue
cess OF our brethren in The field, and that
they may be strengthened TO the overthrow
and confusion of the rebels now ir arms
against our beloved country;
Sc that Peace may be restored in all our
borders, and the Constitution and laws OF
the land be everywhere within them re es-
tablished and sustained.
Given under my hand and the great seal Of
the State, at Harrisburg, this twenty
eighth day of October, in the year Of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and six
~ three, and OF the Common W wealth the
eighty eighth.
BY the Governor, A. G. CURTIN.
Eli SLIFER, Secretary OF Commouw.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-11-11

The Railroad between Warenton juno
lion and Bealton Station has been compile
Ted The weather is magnificent, and the
troops ready 10 perform their duty.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-11-11

A Democratic editor in Nevada Territory
says OF the defeat Of Lis party aWe me,
The enemy yesterday, and are ont on parole
this morning
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-11-11
GieasOn's Literary
COMPANTON

Nm Elegant, Moral. and Refined Mis-
celfuneoas Family Journal.
A PAPER FOR THE MILLION
ARD welcome visitor TO the home cir
cie. II contains The foreign and domestic
news OF The day, and presents the orea,.s,
amount of intelligence.
THIS MAMMOTH WEEKLY
ls Prined Oh fine white paper. with new
and beautiful type, and is large wsekly
paper OF sixteen octave pages.
An unrivailed corps OF contributors are
uhdef regular engagements, and every ID.
psiiment is placed on The most finished
and periecI system that experience can DE-.
vlse. Each number will be besulifulyr II.
l0stra,sd.
TERmS.-s2 90 per annum. Invariably
IN advance
For sale al all Perolica De,ols in n.
United States.
Published every Saturday, corner of T,..
mont and bromieid streets, Boston, Mas
cachuseus, by F GLEASON
Hoy. IL, 1868.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-11-11
CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS.


PENNSYLVANIA IS.
In the name and By the authority of the Com
montceah Of Pennsylvania, Andre,c G. Cur
TN, Governor ofthe said Commonwealth.
A PROCLAMATION.
WhsreGs, The President of the United
States, by proclamation bearing date on the
seventeenth day o. October last, has called
Tor three hundred thousand volunteers TO
recruit the regiments now in the field from
the respective States Aud whereas, By in
ioruasiion received this day, the quota OF
the Stale oil Pennsylvania under said call is
declared TO be thirty Eight thousand, two
hundred and sixty eigh: (3s, ,26s); And
whereas the Presideni,in his said proclama-
tion, requesls the Governors OF The respect.
i've States 10 assisl in raising the force thus
required
Now, therefore. I. Andrew G. Curtin,
Governor OF the Commonwealth of Pens-
sylVania, do earnestly call on the good and
loyal treemen of this Commonwealth TO So
list in The service of the United States, un-
der he proclamation aforesaid so that the
required quota may be made mp before the
fifth day OF January next on which day the
President announces that draft will com
mence for any deficiency that may then ex-
is: in the same.
The freemen of Pennsylvania enlisting
under this call will be attached 10 regiments
from this State. All who are willing 10 en-
list are requested TO present themselves at
once for that purpose 10 the United States
Provost Marshal's recruiting and mastering
Offices, in their respective cities, towns and
counties. They will receive the following
sums as allowance, pay, premium and
bounties, viz -
To every recruit who is volunteer, as
defined in General Order of the War De-
Partment of June 25, 1863, No 19I, for re-
cruiting veteran volunteers one months par
10 advance, and bounty and premium am :
ounting TO SI02. To all other recruits not
veterans, accepted and enlisted as re quired
10 existing orders, one month's pay in ad-
vance, and in addition bounty and pre-
MUM amounting TO 1902.
OOeifou can uo
obtained from the Provost Marshals Of the
respective districts.
In making this appeal to the good and
loyal freemen OF Pennsylvania, / feel en-
tire confidence that il will be literally re-
sponded to. The approaching expiration
of the term of the men now in the .ield rem
ders il necessary to replenish our regiments.
Let US maintain the glory which their valor
and conduct have reflected on the Common.
wealth, and let our people show, by their
promptness and alacrity on this occasion,
that they have not abated in courage or love
of country, or in the determ inalion that the
unholy Rebellion, already stunned ana stag
gering, shall be utterly crushed and extiu-
guished.
Given under my hand and the great seal OF
the State, at Harrisburg, this tweHiy-
eighth day of October, in the year Of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
sixiy-:hree, and of the Commonwealth
the eighty eighth.
By the Governor, A G. CURTIN.
ELI SLUER, Sec'y of the Commonw.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-11-11

SEsAToRIAL VoTs.-The following is the
official vote for Senator in this District -
Counties. Montgomery, d. Willis. A.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-11-11

Nm00AoUN aeQO 9
BOO 600 MORE MEN WANTED
TO QCELL REBELLION!
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-11-11

On joint ballot the Aboiiiionists have a
majority OF fUe members, one in the Senate
and four in the House
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-11-11

REVOLUTION IN HIGH PRICES,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-11-11

Isl Dist.-Jeremish Nicholas, A., C. M.
Donovan, d., Jacob Ridgeway, A, George
Conne, A.
Cd, Chester and Delaware,-W. Worth
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-12-04
BETTER THAN CAIOiEL OR DLUE pIII.
BETTER THAN CALOMEL OR BLUE Pill.
AS Alternatives,

They exercise more powerful influence tho livcP
and its sccrecns than ca.ornel, mercury, blue pill,
hence their importance In cases Of Liver Complaints
and Spleen Difficulties Jaundico, Dyspepsia Bilious at
tacks Headache &c. In the treatment Of Feves, either
Bilious, Yellow, Typhoid, and ether reducing Fevers,
they arc SUPERIOR to quinuc Their influence extends
over the entire system, controrg Strengthening and
bracng M the relaxed and wasting energies, and reg
atng all the sccretons tho natural performance Of
their duties, cleansing and purifying the blood, and
purging from tho system nil diseased deposits and ina
nuro humOrs
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-12-04
GROVER Il BAKERS
caLEppAYEp
SEWING MACHINES

49, ~ ssNSs ~ VIM btlN =. ~
WERE AWARDED THE HIGHEST PREMIUMS
orsa All COMPETITORS
A. the following State Fairs Of 1862 FOR the hest Family
Sewing Mschines, the bes. Manufacturing Machines,
and the beat Machine work
Neso York State Fair.
FiRsr PREMIUM foR FAMILY MACHINE
FIRST PREHruh FOR pou8LR -THssAp MAcRiHD.
FIRST PRENCM ron MACHINE WORK.
Indiana State Fair. e
fIxsr pRKxrrx ron MrcrnSr yoR ALL rrsroes,.
FIRST PasMrH FOB MACHINE woRk.
Vermont State Fair. ,. A.. E.. e..
FIRST pRRNux FOR FAMILY MAcR,xs
FiRsr PREniuH FOR MASulAcruarNo MAculxs
FIRST PRHHrM Sos MACHINE WORK. -
Illinois State Fair. w..
g'Rsr PsknrrM FOR MACHINE FOR ALL rusrssRs
FIRST fEsMrH FOR AcuM WORK. a
Iowa State Fair.
PrRsr PRENIcN Fos FAMILY MACHINE
FiRsr PREsiUn FOR MASrFl crrRISG MAcnixa
Snsr PREMrN FOR MAcHiss Woxx.
kentucky State Fair. s....
FIRsr PRsx,un FOR MAcHxR FOR ALL rrn,os,s.
FIRST PaEnluN FOR MAcHxs WoHK.
Michigan State Fair
FrRsr PREMIUM roR FAMILY MAcurse
FInsr PREsIuA ron MAsrrAcTusrSs Mlcni1I.
FIRsr PRxErra FOR MAcuxs WORK. .E q
ApfHSyttdHte bJtttp lNf.
FIRST PREMIUM ros MANUFACTURING MAcu.s.
FIRST PRENusTo BEAurivrL MACHINE WoRK.
Ohio State Fair
FIRST PnsnIrk sos MAcnss wolE. KS"
Oregon State Fair.
FRsr PRExIux FOR FAMILY MAcHrSs
AND AT TIE FOLLOWING COUNTY FAIRS:
Chittenden Go. (It) Ag'i Soc.
First Premium for Family Machine.
First Premium for Manufacturing Mashins.
First Premium for Machine WORK. ga.
Franklin Go. (N " Fair.
FIRST Premium for Family Machine.
First Premium for Manufacturing Machine.
Champlain Valley (T) Agr'k Soc.
First Premium for Family Machine .,... q. +.
FIRST Premium for Manufacturing Mach!ns.
First Premium for Machine Work.
Hampden Go. (.Koss) Agry Soc. @F
Diploma for Family Machine s .-a
Diploma for Machine Work. -.--
Queens Go. (N ~ A2rl Soc.
First Premium for Family Machine.
Washinton Co. (N. " Fair. .f1" ....
First Premium for Family Machine.
Co. On ~ Fair
First Premium for Family Machine
Mechanics Institute (Pa) Far.
First Premium - Machine for all purposes.
First Premium FOR Machine work.
kE- The above comprises all the Fairs a. which The
GROVER BAKER MACHINES were exhibited this year.
sALERooMs, ll5LAKE ST, CHICAGO.
D. Barnum, Agent Cedar Falls.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-12-04

JouN MINER Boris farm in Virginia is
spared by both armies, as they chase back
and forth by it between the Rappahannock
and Rapidan. 1t embraces over 200 acres,
with fine buildings and fences, and cost
500, 900 in confederate money, OF SIC, 600
in gold; but with peace Bolts says it will bu
worth $40, 900 in grecnbaeks. ...-..
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-12-04

"A remarkable pe,ri:ication of an entire
tree has been discovered in coal mine at
Wilkssbarre. Pennsylvania. The trunk,
weighing five thousand pounds, has been ia.
ken out and the roots and the top still remain
imbeded in the coal Petrifications Of trop-
ical plants have alSe been found in tho same
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-12-04
Tanning Mill Mandatory.

:" G OyEHMAN OF CEDAR FAILS, IS NO
IL. Manufacturing the Tanning Mills, known as II
LITTLE JOKER
assert and can prove, that this Mil will clean Ora
BETTER and full AS fast any other Mil OF its size
These Mills will be furnished at Low Prices and Great In.
ducements will be offered TO Cash Buyers Most kinds
Farm Produce taken in exchange
t4y SHOP over 0yennan's Saw Mill, where sam,l.
may he seen Those intending purchase arenvited TO
call and examine this Machine confident ii Is just
the thing that will suit all those wishing Good Strong
seryiceable Mill for Low Price, also manufacture
Grist MIL Sepmatm,s!
new article Of my own invention and Is perfect Oat
Cookie Smut and Buckwheat Separator perfectly clean.
Ing the Wheat for grinding The Gris Mills la Cedar
Falls using them where they may he seen in ope.
ration. challenge the world to beat them. Orders re
spectfully solic ted.
~.~na .~~ rx. H. c. o'.sXXAs.'
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-12-04

Calico is said to be selling in Mobile at the
moderate price Of eight dollars yard. Taat
is not attributable there, We presume, to any
scarcity OF cotton. Here it is worth twenty.
five cents, and that because cotton 10 scarce.
Ought we to grumblc?