davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-07
pemocrallc eonxcnnon,

We give place In our columns e
the Ticket nominated by our Demo.
cratic friends, at their County Con.
yention on Friday last, TO Wit
County Judges, Hiram Larkin
Senators, +. w
Laughlin, IL. Matterson Sheriff, w
a. Martindale States Attorney, I,
Sihley Judges Of Probate, j. II
Gates, for Bennington District A. J
Gray, Manchester District.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-07

tati nnsn is paFt gariwl ny
. gesgi AMI Toe poad Gau 81 Ma
n III dsts nss appear y bsefyt
i there AnythiaE nbnorsnsl 10
havnx the guard = The paiace mgaai-
81 IS hlscs wrn Tie greater psn
oT ihe Spaha An4 ihe ranns ar BE.
aouans It's tree, bgt these arc sl.0
Eih3erians lm4ng Naen And al arr
black alike. They arc also claployei
ss IA esaost 81 he luppT3al 1alttg
20 the urvneeadr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-07

A.rslcALe-Thc Union Musical
Cpaerllioa held its quarterly session
4 Chester june lth and 9Th, under
il.e direction Of Prot. kimball.
The next Conversion will be held
at Peru, September Gath and 25th,
when il is hoped all those who enjoy
a good time Ril avail themselves OF
the opportunity 70 par,akc Of the hos
pitahties ~ he inhabitants Of Peru.
Come al ye lovers of masse and
bring your wives, danshters, sisters
and cousins, ard ~ vill try and make
Jour stay pleasant.
& " ~ cee'x
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-07

A Goep DssNtH i q very god
ihug es sly ff the Anugry.
rhs fa~ uaaeh ail Ho'ei Keepers
ooTli 70 BBlentna, ~ know u enc
lhai aa y aaals % he proprietor
81 the Bandtl .e Hasi, Mf. David
Briggs Ne Haiae good fortane 70 Be
a guest n 81. oa ne So mt and re
bss leave 70 assire tie public that he
kn3ns how 10 keep a Hotel la
Ills repc, arl especially ia ectuag
pp a right dasn good dinner, te cant
Zoe aeai.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-07

fefm
LEarEL B8TTNu dsAseaNf
NfNyN CLARK. n &ss ~m
Lee kAm1
LftgnEH FuNEEs. erewasi
Fef Safss' AnarHeg
A Z NisEk, " MAaesase
Fa AsfsstAat ta8ea
hEsgAMIS n SEAks. " HtnH f'5
D. ~ LAbEhlithL. u bprss
~ 81 a BARS
MAHTfh WHEkL9NK. ~ shanahay
Fsr @slg = irseaas- besa fian i4s
tfHG
JOfiE q 0ATES, " iisannggsu.
Fr Jn4gs efPrSats~ 1aaessatw bafsNi
CkiAL s. KENT. n Bersst
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-07

MANUFACTURES or ARms.--Sharpe's
rifle mandatory at Hartford, Con-
necticut, is 10 be enlarged again, after
repeated engagements, by the build
ing Of a wing two hundred and fifteen
feet long, forty.fve feet wide and
three stories high, exclusive Of attic
and basement. About four hundred
and fifty men are nov employed at
S~harpe's rife factory, besides Ten men
and fifty girls at their cartridge works
The company is exclusively engaged
in the manufacture Of c%albines, and
the works are run day and night,
turning out about six hundred weas.
ons per week. During the year past
the company have shipped about five
hundred per week.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-07

A couple Of Old Abe's pispis passed
through Ibis place on TUESDAY eastward
phich excited considerable curiosity, while
tie train stop i al TIE depot They we're
four fest throagh the breech, Is feet IN
iengtA, II inch bore. II feet deep, aud oHIy
Neghe9 n. 900 ~, e4ch-B y Tmfs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-07
WAR SUMMARY.
L

New York, June 10.
The Times says, a letter 10 a gem
tleman in this city has just been ~
ceiyed from which we give an extract.
II comes from a gentleman in the quar-
termasters' department at Port llud-
son, under Gen. Banks, and is direct
from Headquarters:
The rebel General in command Of
the works at Port Hudson has offered
to capitulate IN case he be allowed 70
90 out with side arms and other mill
tary privileges.
This request was, however, refused,
on the ground chiefly hat the rebel
General Gardener, having formerly
been a commandment in "a forces, and
having been taken prisoner by the
rebels, had accepted a commission UNI
der the Confederate States.
We should prefer rather to bag him,
and make an example Of him, than
that he should have the opportunity Of
escaping.
Harrisburg, June 80.
Gen. Lee is now concentrating his
army in the valley between Shippens-
burg and Chanbersburg, evidently an
tieipating an attack from the army Of
the Potomac.
Gen. Ewell's rebel corps is still in
front Of Harrisburg, and may com
mence The attack at any time.
Baltimore, june 30.
The Ameriaan this morning says
We are gratifed to be able to an
%nounce hat the army Of the Potomac
Is in rapid and successful motion, un-
der It's new commander, Maj. Gen.
Meade.
The character OF this movement is
such as viii satisfy the country Of the
yigor, skill and good judgment Of the
new commander.
We feel that We ought not TO ex-
plain this grand movement in its pres
ent stage, but we assure our readers
that it will give satisfaction.
THURSDAY.
The following circular has been is-
sued
Headquarters Army Potamac,
June 81.
The commanding general requests
that previous TO the engagement soon
expected with the enemy, corps cam
manders and all other commanding
officers address their troops, explain-
ing to them the immense issues %iHyolv-
ed ia the struggle. Tie enemy Is
nov on . soil. The whole country
looks ansiously 10 lhis army 70 deliy-
er il from tie presence Of the foe.
Our failure 70 do 50 will leave US no
socb welcome as the swelling Of mil
lions Of hearts with pride and JOY al
our success, would give 10 every
soldier 81 the army. Homes, hres.ies
and domestic alters are invsded.-
The army has fought well heretofore.
II il believed that i will fight more
desperately and brfyely than ~ 4
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-07

NeHn1re censmfaxeNm % &s Is
sesst 1le@atNss = aga
tasss Uss~s esneaHsanss ~
psas8 ~ q r~sp4aaA aAms. ~ i
s1s thsf gEsA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-07

Rev. DR.. Lambert, Of Salem n Y.
who has recently returned from the
army, win, by request g,ye a state
ment IF Is aoFai sud svi .ous condi-
ton. Oh Tuesiay evening next. AZ the
Congregational Church. All are in-
yitrd ~ attend.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-07

Lyrar SgARtE-By reference
70 our advertising columns, viii be
fouad tse card Of Mossrs. Cornell &
BAdvh They are prepared 70 fur
nish Harses and Carriages a. all times
At reasonable raleA Also saddle
horses
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-07

Near Gettysburg, Pa, July !.
a heavy engagemoq, has been go
ing on sinee nine o'clock this morning.
between tie forces Of Longslreel and
Hil, and the lst and 18th CORPS under
REYNOLDS and Meade The location
of tie fight Il beyond Geltysburgh, on
the Chambyrsbars pike, Portions Of
The tight have buen very severe, aud
attended with heavy loss.
Thus far the onset q the enemy
liaa teen successfully resisted by tie
two corps mentioned, aud the Sd and
9th are now coming ap.
regret TO say that MAJOR General
Reynolds was MORALLY wounded, and
has since died.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-07

i = aAaressel IL husaT terms Cefps
aDd ether casasaandsEs afe a~a,lssuacl
70 onicr The inssabs 1cath q ans
soldier who fails 70 81 BIS OATS n tbs
hour.
hY Command e
Mai 6ea Mgkbr
rStgned1 $ Wrt1iAN$ AAG
ilarrshura. Jelly h.
A battle ieok plsce yesterday after
noon ~ Hanover 1snctson, tatwegn
Pleaamau anj lhe rebel csvs'sy
II lasted neatly tie whole u lhs ~.
icrassla.
TIE fssgh was thai The eaomy h1st
400 killqi. wounded and prisoners,
besides 6 piecss 81 artillery Our boss
reported az tso haadfpd
Ii u bal,essd thR, The main badly Of
Lees army = between Gettisharg and
Chamhersbarg
The Indication are that a battle has
been fought to-lay between Gems.
lee and Meade, but 10 what extent
and with what results. i unknown
Heavy firing has been heard here
the hole evening" ia the direction ot
Carlisle. II Is a long way oil, and at
times very rapid.
The river hanks arc lined with
persons. listening aud discussing tho
probable results.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-07
The Manchester Journal

aat6a 5rirf. i-aA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-07

Hon. Oscar L. Shafter, formerly Of
Wilmington, in this State, has been
nominated as q candidate for judge
of the Supreme Court Of the State o.
California, by the Union Convention
Of that state.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-07
That Coppcrhead Convention.

"Terrima cause belli.
Nashrtie Onion.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-10-07
Democratic Meeting

"A
large and enthusiastic Democratic meet
ing was held al Beach Haven, Luzerne 10 :,
on Saturday last. Before the organization
of the meeting, splendid Hickory Pole,
one hundred and seven feet long, was ra sed
with the Stars and Stripes flung 10 the
breeze al its top. A, l O'Clock the meeting
was organized by appointing WM Pollock,
ESQ.,, President; after which Hon. LE,I L
TATE, Hon. M. e. JACKSON, and E. II .Lrr-
TIE, ESQ, all of Columbia county, made
excellent speeches, being frequently inter.
ruPted with rounds of applause. The issues
oi the campaign were ably and fairly dis.
cussed. The attendance was large, from
three to four thousand persons being pres
eni. The ladies honored the occasion with
their presence, in large numbers. After
some two hours were taken up by each OF
the speakers, the mesting adjourned, wit.i
three cheers Tor Woodward, Lowre and
Constitutional Liberty.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-10-07
Tit for Tat.

The Abolitiouists ar Growing Justify over
the decii nation of some OF the Democratic
nominees in Minnesota, looking upon it as
a sign of the disruption of Democracy in
that region But they seem to forget that a
similar trouble has fallen upon their own
party in the great State of New York-lhai
some of the Abolition candidates for STATE
Offices nominated by the Syracuse Conven.
iion--in hich assemblage LincoIn's Spring
field Leller-was first read-have respectful
ly declined the honor of defeat, and that
the party leaders have experienced great
diffic uIty in filling The vacancies upon the
ticket thus occasioned. They should bear
in mind that Minnesota is small Stale,
never decidedly and fxedIy Democratic,
and therefore the result of the election in
that State, whatever it may be, will not
greatly affect the strength or prospects OF
the Domocracr-while, ifthe declilation of
Cominees is a sure indication OF defeat, as
they aliege, they are irre,rievably ruined !;
FOR with the State of New York against
them, in the appro aching and Presidential
elections they would be as efectually ann.
Inflated as it overwhelmed by an avalanche
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-10-07
Democratic Meeting in Jackson.


The Democracy held large and en,hu-
siastic meeting in Jacob Lunger's beautiful
Grove, on Saturday Oct. 8, 1863; the stand
was tas:efully decorated bv the sterling
Democratic ladies of that vicinity with
splendid wreaths encircling the likeness of
the Father OF his country on the one side,
and of Old HIcKoRy JACKSON on the other.
On motion, JOHN McHENRY, serl., of
Benton, was elected President and, John
Fritz, sen., VIM. J. IkeIer, VIM Kline, Peter
Rice, WIN. Eyer, David c. AItertson, Isaac
r Kline, Lewis Schuyler, w. A. Kline.
Isaac keller, Caleb Thomas, VIM. Lswton,
Albert Hunter, Benz Wintersieen, Jesse
Bromstetler, and Michael BiIlhein, Vscs
Presidents: Al. Alberlson and L A. Gar
man, Secretaries. The honest and fear ess
yeomanry came forth from all quarters 10
hear the truth in This our country's hour oil
peril, and they were not disappointed the
true issues OF the times in which we live
were ably set forth in patriotic speeches
made by Col. J. G Freeze, K. r Ikler and
Wesley Writ, Esq, amidst rounds OF ap.
plause and appreciation after singing two
patriotic songs the meeting adjourned by
giving three cheers for the Union as il was,
the Constitution as it is, with Woodward,
LOwrie, and Liberty forever. q
Signed By the hcers.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-10-07
DIED.

On the l4lh nit in Fishing creek Twp.
Elias PEALER, aged al years.
In Light Street August, 10Th, Mrs. A.
KELLER, vile of Jacob Keller, in the assur-
ance of blessed Immortality. aged 7e
years.
In Briarcreek twp. on the 22d nit, JOHN
CoENER, SEN, aged "a years and 3 mos.
In Davidson twp, Sullivan county, OF
dyptheria. HARkIEr, r. daughter OF Oliver
P. and Louisa P Johnson, aged 10 years
months and % days.
10 Davidson twp, Sullivan CO.. of the
cronp. j. w. PHILLIPS. son of Griffith and
Mary Phillips, aged years, S mos, and
u days
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-10-07
A Live Nan.

Il is gravelY announced in an Abolition
paper that Curtin .'is a iUe man, We are
glad 10 hear IL But short time since he
was so near deaths door that he gave up
all idea OF being candidate for reelection
and announced his withdrawal from the
field in special message to the LegisIa-
ture. When il suits his pleasure to be ain-
vaIidn again-which We think will be short
y after the election We shall be ready to
record the TACT. Indeed, Knowing how ha-
biiually The Abolition papers falsify, We
should feel almost SAFE in wiring his abi.-
nary nov.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-10-07
"Sl1 Hundred Thousand MOr."

il is announced by The New York Eren
ing Posi-, that new conscriptiou OF 600 900
men will soon be made. The immediate
necessity for this measure is the defeat of
Rosecrans, because of Inc intermeddIing of
the Washington marplots. but so long as
the radicals control The administration, we
need expect no relief from conscrip,ions
and taxes. The present policy renders all
our victories frnilless, and prevents the
Southern people from accepting the conse
queRces of their late defeat, because The
question is no longer, whether they are TO
Weld TO the Supremacy OF the Union, but
whether they will submit to The loss of all
they have in The worId-incIuding their
own lives. Under the circumstances, ii is
not surprising that they decline to be hang.
ed, and it is the courage and the unanimiiy
born oft his esperation, which give them
present power all over in tho field, and
render it necessary 10 call for more men,
Let it be remembered that when the war
began, MIR. Lincoln said that outside of
South Carolina there was not majority in
any Stale in favor of Secession and that
had j: not been for the radical measures he
has since adopted, the Union people of the
South would have long since put down the
rebellion. The sta,esmanship which made
those men our enemies, and enabled Jeff.
Davis 10 fill up The armies which have SO
often outnumbered our own, is now on trial.
What do the people OF Pennsylvania think
of it.-PhTa Age.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-10-07

A Democratic Mass Meeting will be held
at New Columbus, Luzerne county, on
Thursday the 9Th of October 1863, which
VIII be addressed by General St,Tdevant,
sfanty Woodteard, and E. B. Chase, Esqrs.,
all of Wilkesbarre. Preparation is being
made for large meeting. The citizens of
New Columbus and vicinity generally turn
out well 10 political gatherings of the DEM
ocratic stripe The people are aroused to
the great issue to be decided at the polls.
The people are becoming tired of this des-
poiic power. A short reign of terrorism has
completely satisfied them thai the Demo.
cratic party is tse only party competent to
govern the affairs of the county.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-10-07
LOCKOUT For PIPE LAYING.

Ma EDlToR The friends of Abolition
soldiers in the army are everywhere trying
TO have them assessed. Young aen who
clerk. iide>wai.ers, dish ashers, hot in the
capacity of soldiers. aud have tLeir long
fingers among The steaings, are sending to
their friends 10 be assessed. Even sending
10 districts where they have not, nor never
have had, residence, are urging 10 be
assessed, asst they calculate TO come from
Washington to Pennsylvania to vote Tor the
Shoddy candidate for Governor We do not
hear of any Democrats that will be allow
ed % come home to vote; but no doubt ali
republicans will be furIoughed 10 vote for
the Abolition candidate, even If Pennsylva-
MIA should again be invaded, len thousand
lives lost, and millions of property stolen
and destroyed.
Lnzerne county il appears has become
the battle ground for Pennsylvania By
examination Yon will find in all preceding
elections, wher the party opposed TO DEM
ocratic principles could get small maiori-
", or reduce ths Democratic majority TO a
'-'9'O tt'iAc W A<HZCsuOS q sure Q6ledt was
their doom. There are no drafting yet in
Luzerne. bui only wait until after the 18th
inst. then ii will come like clap Of lhun>
der from the clouds. Their cause is des-
perate one, and requires desperate efforts.
Many OF those who are now making their
piles stand trembling in their boots, for fear
OF being debarred in their sinecure Many
mad, ugly, i'll tempered, abusive, quarrel
some, full of blackguardism and kinds of
ribaidry, men who have nearly all their
lives been professors of religion, now tell
lies, and make use of language that no
gentleman would be willing 10 be heard to
utter; even preachers can be heard to use
Profane language, and use all kinds of vul-
gafiiy, besides all that, love The Niger.
Yox PoPULI
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-10-07

THE Abolition meetings which are being
held throughout this county by DR.. Pee
-Iohn 7 Col, we are Informed, are not very
well Attended; and The speakers very tre-
quently are obliged TO stand and listen to
three cheers given for WOODWARD and Low
ara. al The close of their remarks. This,
we nrdert,and, was the case in Montour
pna Hemlock townships. Pretty Demos
cratic al lilese places, we assure you. Abo
liionism would not receive much favor in
-Ihese towIlskips
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-10-07

The Herald reminds us that the Piisburg
Gazsife, the paper that denounced CURTIN
as knais, az imbecile, and thief, and
declared with emphasis that his nomination
rould Be 3 disgrace, and his election smpossi-
hs, now Supports him ! All, indeed If
this is so il only proves that The Gazsle and
pap1s Ike Il, are willing to eat their own
words, and support "a knave, imbeciIe and
lhieP' fol Governor OF Pennsylvania Can
hanest men support such candidate, or
be inhusnced BY such shameless papers
We shaI e.-Carlisls Volunteer.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-10-07

Tse lsvFscr.-Out of wagon load OF
fhirieen that attended the Abolition Pow
WOW, in this place on last Thursday even
ing OF last week, ttoslus of them returned
home cheering for Woodward, Lowfie and
Civil Liberty We told ssBobbynIast week
that sheie was no use in canvassing this
county 10 solicit votes for Curtin. He has
undoubtedly seen the iruitIessness of his
efforts. ind has hauled of. The effect Of
his silly speeches viii be largely increased
majority for The Democratic ticket wherever
he goes. Mark the prediction !-BsfsUiok
lsazefe.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-10-07
I,te Great
.AR@ER9AS
TEA COMPANY,

81 yESEY STREET, NEW YORK;
Since lis organization, Aas created new
era in the hstor of
WbOlesaling Teas In this Country.
They have introduced their selections of
TEAS, ard are selling them at not over
TWO CENTS Coz Cents) per pound
above Cost,
Never cevialing from the ONE PRICE
asked.
A moth er pecnliariiy of the Company is
N that their Tea faster not only devotes
his time 10 the selection of their TEAS as
TO quality, value, and particular styles for
particular localities OF country, but he
helps the TEA buyer TO choose out of their
enormous stock such TEAS as are best
adapted TO his particular wants, and not on
ly this, but points out to him the best bar
gains.
IL is easy TO see the iucalculable advan>
tage a Tea Buyer has in this establishment
over all others.
II he is Judge of Tea, or the Market
If his time is valuable, be has all The bene.
fils OF well organized system OF doing
business, OF an immense capital, of the
judgement OF Professional Tea faster,
and the knowledge of superior statesmen.
MS enables all lea pnyer--Do matteT
il they are thousands of miles from this
market-to purchase on as good terms here
as the New York Merchants.
Parties can order Teas will be served By
Us as we'll as though they came themselves
being sure 10 get original packages, Irne
weights and tares; and the TEAS are pdr.
rGnfted as represented.
We issue Price List of the Company's
Teas, which will be sent 10 all who order
it comprising
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-10-07

He RspEsrs. A. Frey, editor of
the York Pennsglvanion, Republican jout-
nal, saysi
"WE ACKNOWLEDGES IN SHAME
THAT WE VOTED FOR GOVERNOR
CURTIN. GOD SPARE US FROM EVER
AGAIN VOTING FOR SUCH A MAN"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-10-07
National Foundry.
Bloomsbury, Columbia Co.

ZINE subsribsr, proprietor of the above
= named ext ensive establishments, is now
prepared TO receive orders for all kinds
machinery, for COLLERIES. BLAST FUR
NACES STATIONARY ENGINES, MILLS
THRESHIMG MACHINES, &c, &c.
He is also prepared TO make Stoves, all
sizes and patterns, Plow-irons, and every
Thing usually made in first-class Foundries
His exhaustive facilities and practical
workmen, warrant him in receivina The
largest contracts on tie most reasonable
terms.
g Grain of all kinds will be laken in
exchange for Castings
EF This esia blisfl lheni is located near
The Lackawanna Railroad Depot
PETER BILLMEYER
Bloomsburg, Sep. 9, 1863
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-10-07
HysOn, Young HysOn, ImPe
rial, GunpOder. TWankay
and Skin.

OOLONG, SOUCHONG. ORANGE & HY-
SON PEKOE.
JAPAN TEA of every description. coli
ored and uncolofed.
This list has EACH kind of TEA divided into
FOUR Glasses, namely: CARGO, high
CARGO FINEST, that every one may nm.
dersalnd frcm description and the prices
annexed that the Company are determined
10 undersell the whole TEA trade.
We guarniee 10 sell ALL our TEAS at not
over TWO CENTS, ,02 Cents) per pound
above cost, believing this to be attractive
TO the many who havo heretofore been
paying EEoRMous PRoFITs.
GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY,
IMPORTERS And JOBBERS,
No. 81 vesey Street, New York.
Sept 9, l863.-3mos.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-10-07
MaRRIED.

On the 18th ult., by Rev. d. j. Waller
Mr. SYLVESTER PEALER, of Fishing Creek,
10 Miss Cha RLoTTE KARNs, of Benton.
Thursday evening 24ih ult, at the house
Of The BRIDES parents by Rev. Z. A. Shar
etis, Mr. Isaac +. YosT, of BIoomsburg and
Miss K. E. KCEFSR, of Orangeville, this
county.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-10-07

In Briarcreek twp, The Democracy leave
m'.hing un.ioue- They have had two or
three meetings this Fall, already, which
have been addressed by Hon. NJ. E. JACK
sns and J, s. SANDERS, of The Berssick Ga
-safe They are alive in the cause of De-
n'ocracy in this township. Briarcreek will,
as she always does, do her duly.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-10-07

SrLEcr s;cHooL-M. & E. w. Wynkoop's
next Term Of Select School viii commence,
IN this place. October 26th, 1863. They are
good teachers, and have well arranged,
.comiorabl6 and heai'hy school room. No
'1oH, reasorabiy Iow- They are worthy and
som pete n. instructors.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-10-07

Is to-da,f's STAB are advertised another
series Of Democratic Meetings. They are
icing addressed by competent and able
speakers, ind are, so far as We can learn,
well attended. The Democracy OF colum-
liza are enthusiastic A large vote viii be
l,oilsd on Tuesday next.