davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-11-30
@Ths Grand Jubilee,

Saturday last vas The dav Appointed TO
hold a Grand Jubilee" in this place by the
Abolitionia,s over the result of the reelection
OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN. The day was a pleas
ant one,-the roads in excelle Mt condition
and The weather serene and mild. Exten-
siye preparations were made for the accom-
modatien and assembling Of large number
Of people. The whole surrounding country
were expected 10 be in attendance besides
many from abroad were confidently looked
Tor. Three or tour thousand people would
no more than have filed the measnFe OF
their expectations. But they were doomed
to disappointment. The day arrived. beau
iitui. a. it was, but scarcely three hundred
people came, men, women, and children,
all told, (coIored included At The hour
appointed Tor that promised speech, The
motley crew assembled near the head OF
Market Street and listened TO a ~harangue
made by S. P. LoNesTRsKT, ESQ. Of Luzerne,
one of the Abolition champions Of that
coun'yS II was not our pleasure 10 be pres
emf at the speech. but will venture to say il
"oo "CH SCaoCuCO WIN CUBPCIiCdb
"treason," g traitor" e sympathizer," and
like fine expressions, so common in all
Abolition harangues. Al a stated time a
I" grand dinner" superbly gofen mp, was
to be enjoyed, as part of the "JubiIee," at
The Forks Ho'el, towhich no doubt the small
but happy crew did IN ple justice. The
whole affair, save The music made by SToE's
SILVER CoRNsT BAND, of Danviile, was a
complete JfszIe! There tcas no success about IL.
In The 6rsi place, the Jubilee was greatly
in numbers; aid in the second
place, that brilliant display Of FIRE works"
make lis appearance ; and in The third
and last place, the "torch slight procession"
was a sorry looking affair, made up of a fw
men, a crowd OF noisy boys 5, aud a -prinkliug
girls chitiering after it.. To give some
idea as TO what The affair r~esetnhled. a
stranger was heard to remark, " what Sun
day School is that marching around :his
of day z" In fact the procession was
not as large, nor nothing like a. respectable,
as the humbIesi Sunday School in Our midst.
A few oil lamps were carried, besides two
or three very poorly gotten up lransparencies.
These patriots might make a much better
Than they did with their harm
lamps carrying a muskei down at the
Or in other words, would it no,
as well TO have applied The money
Ok pended IN lhIs : Jnbilee' towards paying
off the heavy war debt which is hanging
over the people, although il would not have
gone lar Poor fellows, ABRAHAM is re-
and The people refnse to participate
in Il" Grand Jubilees,' y bnt feel sick and sore
over the result. They can see eo!bing but
FOUR YEARS MORE WAR, BLooDsBED AND
ZION
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-11-30

RuMoRs OF PEAcE.-The Eastern papers
are filed with rumors OF peace, but it is
only because The wish is faIher 10 the
thought. We were al~ ass Tor peace and
Iabored hard 10 procure it; and we believe
The masses are yet tor peace, but they were
misIed in regard 10 the means Of Obtaining
it, 1t can easily be seen, from the manner
III which ewspapers grasp at these straws,
tha. the public mind desires peace. We
hope il may come. We pray for lis advent.
But we hope against hope. Such a result
is uuerly impossible uuder the present
regime aud policy. We might as well ex-
pect salvation without repentance. Wa is
inevitable and weLmusI lei ii come Nc
CIellan and his policy eo1Id have brought
Us peace. Lincoln canno;. He is COM
milled on the question of war aud suhju-
gallon. Reader, do mol become sangui1e
when you hear these idle peace rumors.-
They are ID e fiction. This nalion is not
yel scourged as lis sins deserve. 1t must be
and it will be swept with The bosom of de-
strucilon.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-11-30
READING RAIL ROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
~

GREAT Trunk line from the North and
" Northwest for Philadelphia, New
York, Reading Potlsville, Lebanon, Allen.
town, Easton, &c. &c.
Trains leave Harrisburg for New York,
as 70 llo ws. AT 900 and 8.l5 A. M. and
Las P. M, arriving at New York al 10
A. M, and 2.45 and 10 90 P. M.
The above connect with similar Trains
on the Pennsylvania Road, and Sleeping
Cars accompany the first two rains with
ont change.
Leave for Reading, PotsvilIe, Tamaqna,
Minersville, Allentown and PhiladeIphia
at 8 Is A. NJ. ard 45 P. NJ, stopping g,
Lebanon and principal Stations only.
Way Trains, stopping at all points. at
7 % A. NJ. and 4 40 P. VI Returning,
Leave New York at 0 A. M, 10 noon aud
700 P. M. Philadelphia AT 8 A M ana
$50 P NJ. louisville at 8 so A. NJ. ami
2.35 p NJ, Tamsqua at $40 A. NJ aId
2.15 p. VI and Redaing at 10 midnight,
1885 and 10 45 a. M, 1888 and COS P. NJ.
Reading Accommodation Train Leaves
Reading al 6 80 A. W. returning from Phil.
adeIphia at 4 80 P. NJ.
2 Cow mbIa Railroad Trains leave Read
ing at 6 40 and and IL A. NJ. Tor Ephrala,
Luz, Columbia, &c.
On Sundays; Leave New York at 7 p.
NJ. Philadelphia , Is P. M. Pousvile Tao
A. M, Tamaqua Z A. NJ, Harrisburg 8 *
A. M, and Reading al 10 midnight for
Harrisburg.
Communication, Mileage, Season, and Ex-
cursior Tickets, at reduced rates to aud
rom all points.
Baggage checked through: so pounds
allowed each Passenger.
g. A. NICOLLS,
General superintendent.
READING Pa Nov. 80, 1864.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-11-30
MRS. WALLACE E. MAXWELL.
a CARD TO INvALIDS.-A CLERGY.

4 CARD TO INVALIDS.-A CLERGY
"A man, while residing in South America
as d missionary, discovered a safe ard sim.
pie remedy for the cure OF Nervous Weak
ness. Early Decay, diseases of the Urinary
aud Seminal Organs, and the whole train
OF disorders brought on By banetul aud vi
cious habits. Great nun bers rave already
been cured by this noble remedy. Prompt
ed by a desire 10 benefit The afflicted and
unfortunate | will send The recipe Tor pre-
pariug and using thus medicine, TO any one
who needs ii, in a sealed en- yelope free OF
charge. Please enclose a stamped euvel-
ope, addressed TO yourself. Address JO-
SEPH T. Imam, Station D, Bible House,
New fork Cry. SILLY
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-11-30
Attempt to Burn Sew York City.

On Friday night last a desperate and bold
attempt was made to FIRE and destroy New
York City. The attempt was speedily
frustrated. The following hotels were fred,
all at one time, with the same intention,
by the conspiraiors, bnt resulted in Sigh,
damages: The houses are,-The ST. Nicho
las, St. James, Metropolitan, Belmont
Loveioy, Brandreih, and La!arge Hotels,
and Barnum's Museum. This thing created
quite a panic throughout The eutife city for
a time. Al The places o. amusement it was
with great care and presence OF mind on
the part OF certain parties that many per-
sons were saved from injnry by thus keep
ing Them from throwing themselves over
banisers and into parqueIts, manning and
disdgnring themselves for life. /. all was
the act of a eompIe'e organized conspiracy
to burn New York City. TIE attempt was
made between the hours Of 8 and 9 O'Clock
in The evening. Our DalIies give a large
and full account of The whole affair. We
will quote the following paragraph rom the
World of Saturday last "There were two
theories as 10 the meaning Of the plot-for
such il undoubtedly was. One was thar
the incendiaries were also thieves, who
hoped TO plumber and pillase during the
excitement that would certainly have fol-
lowed The success OF their efforts the other
was that a rebel organization had concocied
and entered upon the execution Of the out
rage. The discovery of a woman, from
Baltimore, whose movements were suspi
cious las will be seen from the report of her
ares, below seemed 10 give a clue TO the
mystery, and favored The theory las, men
toned. In svery case The fires we're proved
20 be the work OF incendiaries, aud the
SIN Iariry Of The work in all the instances
left no doubt that one head controlled the
BUSINESS Had the conspiracy, or whatever
we may call il, succeeded 10 she extent
evidently Intended. halt the CITY al Iea-
might b. We been in ruins this morning"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-11-30
VARIETY OF A
ENTERTAINMENT SALOON
CONFECTIONERY STORE.
II @ CHrIsTMAN.

49, ---
u ES?ECTFULLY announces to The ci'i-
"a zeu~ ol Biuom>purg aui v.cn'ty that
he ha- inst opened a new R-freshneni Sa-
loon and CuulectiouerE : orr, ou Main II
>eroud door below The American House
where lie Intends Supplying all who may
give him tiIsir custom win FtE>H OfS-
TIERS. Clam soup, Sarii1rs, BoI:eh Eggs,
Ham. TriCe Pcs Feel, Dried Herring. &c.
H. wlll also keen on haud A superior ar
ticie at DRAUGHr ALE. Porter Lagerbeer,
and ~Sar>apariila together with a good a.
OF Caniies, Sweelmeai-, Cakes,
Cigars and Chewing Tobacco IN coRuec-
iigu wph hts saloon h. has fired Cp a La
dies Department. where all no u.ay de-
sire can rail for Oysters and Refreshments,
and wtl be tree from all anuoVaure-, and
l~udeceucIes that ladies are 700 oi!eu ex-
posed 10 an some OF oar bes; Restaurants.
Don't fail 70 gave him n cali
IT,. CHRlSrNiAN Proprietor IT..
bloom>burg. Ocl. -, 1854
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-11-30
" SHAKE AND BURN Shake aud
BUN I! Shake and Bnrn -!

This is the life of agony endured By the
sufferer from Fever aud Ague. He war
ders like an uncertain shadow never
knowing what moment he may be pros
lrated. and therefore disihclined 10 give
any serious attention TO business. This Is
The condition OF thousands IN town aud
country. 1t Is 10 exageralIon to say that
Fever and Ague kills more people lhan
any twenty olhrr diseases IN America
For a sure and speedy cure OF This terrible
ahficIio1. we take great pleasure IN rec
ommeuding HOSTErTER'S STOMACH
BlTTERS, which have already achieved
a wide equation for rapid and powerful
effects in tsnogaling the system prostratei
by this disease.
For sale by Druggists and dealers gem
eralIv, every where.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-11-30
AAATRIMONIAL. LADIES AND GEN

MATRIMONIAL. LADIES AND GEN
AtA tlemen. If on wish 10 marry address
the undersigned, who will send you with
ont money aud without price, valuable IN
formation that will enable you 10 marry
happy and speedily, Irrespective of age.
wealth or beauty. This Information will
cost yor nothing aud if yon wish 10 marry.
| will cheerfuily assist you. All letters
strictly confidential. The desired iufotma
ton sent by return mail. and nc questions
asked Address Sarah B Lambert, Gre en-.
point, Kings county, New-York.
Oct. -, 1S64-2m
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-11-30
Attack on a Wounded Soldier.

The Republican Jnoilee in this place, on
Saturday las, eliminated in a brutal attack
on a soldier, by the name of William NJ.
Hanley, in the eeening. We CLEAN the fol-
lowing particulars: Young Haley, who
has been engaged in The service Of his
country ever since the breaking out Of The
rebellion, aud who is still suffering from a
severe wound received in one Of his legs,
was granted a furIoueh to visit his friends.
Being a warm admirer o. General Mcclellan,
he voted for him al lie recent election. On
Saturday evenIng he CHANGED into Hook
mans Saloon, where were congresated a
number of 'Loyal Leaguer's" Upon qnes.
Iioning him "a TO HON be had voted for,
he iolo hem General Mcclellan. This
was The signal for a torrent Of abuse, which
resulted in his being choked and knocked
down. In The melee his wound received
fresh injuries, and several of his teeth were
knocked loose. Some humaneIy disposed
persons assisted him to get away, otherwise
he would have Jared badly. MIR. Handey
re>enIisIed for three years and this is the
treatment he receives from these co xardly,
stay-al home Loyal Leaguers," because
be had the mahliness and independence 10
say that be voted for his ''old commander -"
And yet they wish to be known as the
+" Soldiers Friend" Indeed Shame on
you I-Berwick GGzene.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-11-30

Eronk Lesfe's Magozine or Gqzas Of
Fashion has not yet recei, ed a notice from
Us for the month OF November. II has
been our neglect. We have received the
publication, and a handsome number it j.
too. There are no Magazines that surpass
This one in any particular. AS. Tor fashion
plates !. is impossible and as 10 reading
matter ii is out oil the question. Any per-
son wishing 10 subscribe for a Maeaziue,
one OF high character and a wide spread
repu,atios. will send for Frank Leslie, 5s7
Pearl ST N. y, So per annum in advance.
i is q large publication well worth the
money
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-11-30

A Mixed CRowD.-We failed to notice
any OF the leading Republicans of this place
in the procession on Saturday night. But
we did notice a little 'nig''% in the ranks
swinging his torch as gaiiy. and cheering
as Justify as any of the 'while folks" Our
limp" suggests that he was urged 10 join
the procession as a 'sub" for his boss
Who knows !-BeraDick Glzete.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-11-30
MARIE

On The 18th Of November, 1854. al The
residence oil the BRIDES la,her, by VI Coe,
ESQ.,, Mr.. JostPH McHENRY, to Miss
SELENDA VI. Brink, bo,h OF Benton, Columbia
county, Pa.
In Bloomsbury, by ;he Rev. J. w.
Lescber, on November 5, 1861, Mr.. HENRy
GrTLNG, and Miss NJ. CATHARINE YoHE,
both of MIf1in. Columbia counlv.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-11-30
Hrs. MaxwelI's Testimonial.

NeW York, Dec %; 1862.
Knowing positively that Reeves Am
brosia pioduced a beautiful head OF halr
for Mrs. Lizzie Shepherd, Of Brooklru,
New York, | was induced, thereby, 10 use
it thoroughly. needed something for my
hair, il being short and thin-had used Que
halt dozen bottles when ! could plainly
notice an increase m ITS length, strength,
aud beauty. An experience OF about w o
years has proved a complete success. My
hair is now by measurement, tour feet ten
inch IS in length, nearly reaching the floor.
[ tave allowed my photograph to proclaim
the merits OF Reeves Ambfosia 10 the
world.
MRS. WALLACE E. MAXWELL.
~ an. entenprising Druggists hare
these Photo graphs and keep them for
sale, REEVES sAMBROSL.4 at IS
Cents per Bottle.
Druggists who may not have our pre2a-
ration, Will send tor It'll applied TO. Prin-
cipal Depot, 81 Fulton Street, New Yu rk.
Nov. 80. ls64.-6 mos.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-11-30

The JUBILEE The Republican Jubilee
held in this place, on Saturday last was a
decided failure. The crowd that was ex-
pecled, failed 10 come. The speaker, fail
ed 10 come. The fire works proved a fail
ure, and indeed it was a perfect izzle all
around, except The Marshal. He was a
success, especially his spurs +! He remind
ed Us Of Jack Falsiaf, mastering his re-
cruits.- Berwick Guzefe.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-11-30

The OCTOBER HOME VoTE.-For the pur-
pose OF deciding bets on the October Home
vote, the Union and Democratic Siase Gen.
tTal Committees have respectively address,
ed circulars to the Chairman of their re-
spective County Committees Tor the official
count of each county. This is The only way
to ge, at the result, as the law does not
recognize the home vote" as an official
fact, and consequent it was not returned
separately.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-11-30
THE WAR NEWS.
[Er0m tie Daily Age of The 24h inst

from tie Daily Age Of The 24h inst
General Sherman has at length been
heard from, through southern channels. On
Saturday last he had advanced one column
10 within a few miles OF Macon. His forces
were. desolating The country as they moved
on. Ii was reported thai he had captured
several members of the Georgia Legislature
al Griffin. Another column was moving in
The direction of Augusta and MilledsevilIe.
On Friday last the portion of Admiral
Porter's iron clad feet which for some lime
past has beer al anchor al Fortress Monroe
sailed up The James, and anchored with the
rest Immediately below The Dutch Gap Ca
nal. There is a report that The recent heavy
rain storm caused such a fresheI in the
James that, on Monday, The piers Of earth
which kept the wafer ont OF the portions Of
the canal which are still being excaVa,ed
were pt away, aud that now the water
rushes through The canal and carries every
thing before 1T. The roads in Grants camp
are in a horrible condition, and military
movements just now are impossible. Gen.
Grant arrived at his camp Yesterday.
A party OF Confederate Cavalrymen, on
Friday last, appeared in the Shenandoah
Valley, between Marlinsburg and Winches-
ter. A Federal cavalry force of sixty-.wo
was sent out 10 capture the n. Moseby. the
commander OF The enemy, laid an ambush /;
killed twenty two, wounded eight, and cap
tnred thiriy-two. Two or three Federal sol
diers ards escaped, and reported the
disaster al Marlinsburg.
General Breckenridge, at last accounts,
was at Slrawperry Plains. East Tennes,
see, eighteen miles from Knoxville. II
was reported that he intended 10 make a
raid with all his troops toward Lexington.
Kentucky. General Burbridge, The Federal
commander IN Kentucky, is preparing 10
meet Breckenridge.
The Conlederaies have sent small parties
OF cavalry 10 Fredericksburg. The banks
of tue Upper Rappahannock are full Of
them.
There are all sorts OF reports of new raids
from Canada upon Northern New York and
Vermont.
Captain NEW Alabama" was
called the Sea KING.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-11-30
Mai for Mcclellan.

III TOT 4"~C'CHuHi
Thus il will be seen that The official mai.
% Tie Soldier vote Of this county, Tor the
Hero of Anlieiam is NINE! Add this to
we have a Democratic majority in CoIum.
bia county tor Gen. McCLELLAH os FOUR
TEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY
FIFE!! Where does your increase vote
come ir, Mr.. Republican How eau You
figure up a gain in this county for Mr.. Lin
coin on any former vote, when it is clear.
as we showed in cur last ,that Lincoln re-
ceived a less number Of uotes this Fall than
he did in ls6O, and The majority nOw is N ore
than t1ice as heavy against him. Where is
the gaina
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-11-30

WILLIsM APPIEMsN, OF Benton township
no was tried before the Military Commits
sion, now sitting al Harrisburg, has paid the
fine of $500 imposed upon him and re-
enjoy the fresh air. 1t is no doubt quite
refreshing 10 get ont of Old Abe Lincoln's
filthy hastiles. Mr.. A%ppleman was incar-
cefaIed nearly three months by this unholy
quiet peacea5le citizen, and any one ac-
qnainled with him will vouch for our asser
lion. He never harmed anybody, much
less embarrassed the administration. We
would ike to see the man who could TEN
barrasa". his administration.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-11-30

AB sLrTIoNlsm-But a lew years ago,
when the Abolition party was Of no par
ticular account il numbers, it was a deac
Insult 10 Republicans to class them as in
favor OF Abolition dogmas- Al This lime
thoes same Republicans vie with each oihsl
ia their advocacy Of the exuems measures
Of Bsecher, Garrison and FREQ. Douglass
Even the name Of 1hsif party has been
changed rom Republican. Il is one Of The
singular anomalies Of the times to find a
dsspissd minority 50 ef1sctnaIly swallowing
up . great majority, and leaving not even
the name Of the IaIser as "a eyidsnce tina,
il ever existed.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-11-30

The statement, published in some of the
Abolition papers, that it is impossible to
give tie official majority in Pennsylvania
on the home vore' in October last, is
simply absurd and ridiculous. This an
nouncemen; is, no doubI, based upon a
queer leter addressed by tie Secretary Of
the Commonwealth 10 The New York tn
bune IN which that officer states the inn
possibility" OF such a hing, and then cody
adds, that 'as the VOC was 30 close as 10
require the official returns to decide it, the
tact as TO who had the majority can never
be know, nor officially announced" Now,
this is ali much clearer han it appears al
first sight TO the unsophisticaied reader
1t is by 10 means the ''mGddle'' that our
Secretary would have the public be iieve.
The plain truth is, the Democracy have a
majority on The home vote, ard the Adolf
ton officials know it but io- certain very
cogent reasons these individuals, who have.
it seems, the power TO play "fast and loose"
in the business. do not care about letting
The people know the exact truth. Hen ce
the whole matter is smoothed over. ard, in
fact, summary dismissed, with t5e sails
faciorv announcement, that 10 arrive at the
trOth is i'm possible. If The Abolition Con-
gressional ticket had Obtained a majority
of the smallest kind, this Gin possible"
state OF things would never have occurred
and The sake holders of the numerous bets
pending on the result would, long ago, have
been called upon 10 pay the money over 10
the fortunate winners of the same. That's
what's The matleri-ige.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-11-30

Judges Grier and Cadwallader, of the U.
S. Circuit Court. held in Philadelphia, have
just rendered a decision that legal tender
notes are not a legal tender"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-11-30

Maj for the Democratic candidate, 7
Since The meeting of The Return Judges
The following additional voles. have teen
received and forwarded by The Prolhonotary
TO the Secretary OF the eaIth -
For Mcclellan, II
For Lincoln, 9
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-11-30
Soldiers Tots Democratic.


BY reference to the army vote as publish
ed in this weeks STAR it will be seen that
McCLELLsN received the majority. We
mean the soldiers vote from Columbia co.
A. the October election the Opposition ma
joriiy on the soldier vote from this county
was SIX and at the late election the ma
jority is on the other side-sEveN Demo-
cratic The soldiers are Democratic and
will vote their choice when not tempered
with or Influenced by unfair means. No
pains were spared in each county, precinct,
ward, borough, or township, throughout
ahe State TO secure the soldier vote. In
This county all their talent, wisdom and
lrickery combined failed to bring them out
ahead of the Hero ana Statesman who so
successfully defended aud saved the Capt.
tai from ulter destruction at The hands Of the
rebel hordes. In spite of all that the AboIi-
ton party could do TO defeat a Soldier,
Statesman and Scholar, for the position OF
President OF these United States, The poor
soldiers who are sacrificing, on the field of
battle, their lives, that We might again en-
JOY the sweet blessings ola restored Union,
once more be happy and prosper Gus, have
dared TO send home to be recorded a Demo-
cratic majority OF SEVEN in the little county
OF Columbia To give you an idea Of some
OF their elecfIoneering instruments used up
on the soldier, we will here inser, the fol-
lowing circular, Uerbafim, which was receE-
eddy a soldier from one ofthe young Lea
R~ers, and afterwards re-nlailed to US, think
i'y it might interest some of our Democratic
readers who have sons in the army. Now
he ;he circular -
BLoomsBUrc, Pa, Oct 1864.
MI.
Dear Sir: Your name has been assessed
an your proper township, your tax paid,
AMI consequently you have a right 10 vote
al the Presidential election.
Please ind tickets enclosed for yourself
end others who may wish 10 crush treason
in the rear as well as in The Itoni. All can
vote in The army who are entitled 10 a vote
at heme: whether on age or otherwise. Be-
ware of fraudulent tickets.
WILLIAM PEACOCK,
w. II. ABBOTT,
AERVEY H. GROIZ, Commit e.
j. X. EDGAR,
JOHN L. MOVER.
A very accommodating and obliging Com
mittee, indeed. They assess, pay lax, and
furnish you with a ticket, inslructiug you
how Hio crush treason in the rear as well
as in the lroni.n Bright idea How many
on the Committee know aryihing about
crushing treason in The font, or ever viii
MOI me
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-11-30

The Soldier vote as received-and counted
10y The RelWn Judges, of his county, on
Friday last, shows the following official re-