davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-06
LATE WAR NEWS.

General Forrest seems to be dpinc Just as
he pleases 10 Western Kentucky He still
occupies Hickman and has overrun all the
neighborhood General Mccullough is re-
ported to be moving North with twenty five
hundred men TO reinforce him General
GriersoB, whose business it is 10 look alter
that section OF the State, has done alb
soIuiely nothing To prevent the Confederate
incursions There can be no better proof
than this wanting that the forces were
severely handled in his retreat from the
march 10 join Sherman's late expedition.
We have al length received the full his
tory of the late difficulty in Illinois. The
people oil Charleston and its vicinity have
for long time been very much malirea:ed
by the military. Mr.. Eden was 20 make a
spec ch TO them and apprehending diff
cully many of the citizens came TO the
meeting armed Mr. Eden Learning this,
declined 10 speak and did all he could TO
prevent disturbance. After he lett the
town, the fight began. Eight were killed
| and about twenty wounded. The military
arrested thirty or forty. Everything is quie
now.
From Chattanooga there is intelligence
that the Confederate cavalry is in force at
Red Clay and other places on Taylor.
Ridge. The appearance of their line is moi
so threatening as il was short time since
General Sherman has gone to Nashville.
The gnerrilIas have seized trading boa'
on The Mississippi below Memphis. The
crew was capiured but paroled.
Gen Grants return from Fortress Monroe
is mol yet announced. General Ord is TO &C
to western Virginia. He ranks Sigel, bu
they will command The army together.
The Federal troops intend abandoning
Brownsville and all the posts on the Rit
Grande. This occupation has cost miliion'
of money, whilst il has not availed in The
Ieas, TO stop the cotton trade between Texa
and Mexico.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-06

The RkwARD OF YALoR The Knoxv lille
correspondent OF the Tribune says OF Col.
Frank Woiiord, who was. lately dismissed
from the Service -" mo man has shown
more steady devotion TO the Union cause, or
has been exceeded in selideniaI and gal
antry in the field He has been seriously
wounded six times. and had sixteen horses
shot under him in battle" Yet this galIanl
officer, for presuming 10 speak the truth in
public addres>--to denounce Mr.. Abraham
Lincoln for his broken pledges, and his
monstrous nsurpalion, was dishonorably
dismissed from the army! Truly, republics
are ungraieful.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-06
sIrcE Aprilsih. 1851. three millions t,eo

SINCE April6ih, 1851, three millions too
hundred and firty thousand seuea hundred and
forfg-eigh ma have been called into the
service by ArocaAr ABRAHAM AFRicAsUs /.
This doesn't een like s'dozen old cows"
whipping lhs South into submission, as
some of the 'ampant~ Abolilionistss of this
place declare could be done. Al the COM
mencemeut the war our Abolition neigh.
bors were redy TO throw rope around our
neck if Te d.red say that the war would
last one year, thai it would require more
than ga dezen old COWS to pn it down."
and that NE rebels iuouid fight Some.may
denonnce US as not loyal for telling these
stubborn facts, but they are truths. and
another evidence thatihe Democratic par
ty is 40, guilty, nor never was, OF deceivng
the masses. We told you, if yon elected
ABRAHAM LINCOLN, there would be difficult
y, that the South would rebel and the Union
of States severed. We were called, for thus
warning the people in time, "Union Saw.
ers," and looked upon aslhe Union parry,
having for our sole object the preservation
of the Union and The Constitution in it's
original integrity.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-06
DIED

In Bloomsbury, on Friday morning. the
1st of April, 1864, MIR. Obediah Price, OF
Erysipelas, aged about IS years.
In Fishingcreek township, Columbia CO.,
on Sunday, the 2slh of March, 1864, Mr..
James S. Gibson, led about 50 years.
In BIoomsburg, on Sunday The 9Th day oi
March 1864, Mr.. James Cronin, aged about
IS years.
AT the Exchange, Montour co, on the
18th OF March 1864, OF Scarlet Fever, Vim.
Amos, son OF John and ]. C. Ellis, in the
9Th year OF his age.
In West HemIock, Montour county, on
the 30ih of last January, William Lloyd,
son OF George w. and Hannah f. Beiz, aged
l year, mos. and 26 days.
In Fishingcreek twp, Columbia county,
on the 20lh of March 1864, Mr.. William
Conyngham, aged about 65 years.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-06

AMERICAS AGRlcULTuRisT. This valuable
farm journal surpasses every periodical OF
lis kind in the United States. Its price is
only one dollar, and furnishes It's readers
with more interesting and useful reaiiug
tori is being made to increase the snbscrip-
ton of this highly valuable agricultural Pc
riodica TO 100000, which bids fair to be
successful. Every farmer should send for
it-te will no. regret the step taken. Pub
lished b. ORANGE JUDD, Il Park Row, New
York
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-06
JUST PUBLISHED.
A SPLENDID STEEL PLATE MEZzOP
INT ENGRAVING OF
MajOr-Ceneral George B. HcCIelIaHe
On the Battle Field of
ANTIETAM.


SIZs OF PIcTuRE l93 BY 2i INCHES.
'HNHE Original Painting was made from
life, to "rder OF the Publisher, by the
celebrated Artist, c SchusseIe. ESQ ,(who
Is the only one the General sa' 10Y II
represents him OIL his ceiebraied horse
DanIei Webster. ,presenlpd 10 him by The
ciIizens OF Cincinuati,) taking an otser.
va,iou oS !he field, in The latter pafl of the
day, as The Rebels were falling back. Ia
The lore ground are seen the desolalio, of
The baiile-broken guns, shattered trees,
&c ln the distance. amongst The smoke
aud dust, are staff officers, anill ry, cav.
airy and infantry. The whole picture 10
an admirable composition, aud displays the
rare genius of the Artist
FRICE OF THE ENGRAVING.
Single copy, 10 one address, 50 90
Two copies IS 100
Three, I" 6 90
Sent by mail postpaid.
Persons acting Agents and ordering
one copy al three dollars, car have sub-
s.quenl ones al two dollars each. Travel.
ing Canvassers ordering largely, will be
supplied on liberal Terms. Address
JOHN DAINTY. Publishes
II South Sixth ST., Philadelphia.
Jan. Is, 1864.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-06

Another SOLDER GONE We regret to
learn of the death of Silas Kisner, member
OF Company E, i6ih Penna Cavalry, and
formerly of thist place. His Disease was
Chronic Diarrhea. His remains were
bfough; home by his comrades, on Friday
morning last, and inferred al Wapwallopen,
Luzerfe comfy, the same day. Mr. Kisn er
was a, home last October, during which
time he was sufferingtrom The same disease.
On recovering he returned to his regiment
only 10 be brought back corpse He had
large circle of acquaintances in this place
and vicinity, Who will deeply resretio learn
OF his death. He leaves vile and several
children 10 mourn bis untimeIy end. Peace
10 bis ashss.-BersOick Gaseite
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-06
Unrsstrainsd Broils.

Or exchange papers from every direc.
ton publish accounts OF collisions that
have taken place beiweei. citizens and SOL
diers. Scores Of both have been killed and
many more wounded in these disgracefuI
6foils. One day we have an account OF
soldiers forcing open prison doors and re.
leasing the prisoners again we read Of The
stacking OF this aue that hotel or tavern
By soldiers then again We are informed
that certain printing Offices have been ssgu:
,ed'' by these Same gentlemen. Riots and
assanits are numerous in all sections OF the
, country, and il mol rehnked and checked
by the strong arm OF the governm ent, we
will soon witness state OF affairs that will
eclipse the wors, scenes OF The French rev.
| oluion- 1t is time something was done to
put a atop 10 this law lessress, and il our
rulers refuse 10 make an effort in this direc
lion the people will be com PEELED 10 adopt
measures for the protection OF their persons
and properly
Republican editors more than any other
men living are responsible for the various
onifages thai have been commilied by sol.
diers. For the last year or more, the Abo-
litioE press, when unable 10 answer the sol
id arguments OF Democratic editors, would
bristle up. and, as kind OF iutimidaling
threa, 10 Democrats, yelp from their ken
nels just wait till the soldiers come home;''
thus intimaling that our brave soldiers,
when al home, couId do as they pleased,
and sci law and order and decency at defi
|. ance, and settle their private griefs by brute
force. Il was an invitation to the soldiers
TO pelnre themselves by violating The oanh
they had taken when hey enlisted. II was
asking the soldiers TO commit lawless acts.
and thus disgrace themselves and their uni.
forms. Not lang since pompous Major
General, during the delivery of an Aboli-
ton, negro-equaliiy speech, used these
Words-"Waii till The soldiers come home
they will settle accounts with the copper
heads" What was this but an Invitation
to Republican soldiers 10 commit murder
and arson! The Major General who could
thus incile soldiers 10 acts OF violence sho d
have his slrs ps torn from his shonders.-
But yet the man who made these remarks
stands high in the administration circles =
Ii is mol often that irne soldier will Re
gniliy o: dishonorable act, for he respects
The uniform he wears and The oath he has
taken bui sometimes il has happened that
the more ignorant OF them have, by taking
hint from bad advisers. desfaded Them
selves, by committing unlawful and infa-
mons acts. Their advisers; then, and not
the soldiers, are the more guilty parties
and against them public opinion should be
directed and the finger of scorn pointed -
Soldiers. we repeat, will not be gniI,y OF
low and disgfaceful acts, provided they are
not ismpered with by the liars and towards
who attempt TO use them for their own dew
iIish purposes.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-06
PrrEasos,s MAoAzIsa for April is

PETERsoS's MAGAZINE for April is a
charming number, cutslripping all iormer
numbers. Other Philadelphia Magazines
are in the rear OF Peterson This Maga-
zine has days March ahead Of all other
publications OF its kind.-in fashion plates,
reading, and everything. We can't see
how we should do without il, although we
never reached as, and il caused some crook
ed faces in the family. Price $500 year
The book is worth four times the amount.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-06

The VERMoET SCHOOL JoURNAL.-The
March number Of this publication is on ouf
table. This is really valuable journal and
is published at TOO cheap rate. taking into
consideration the times in which we live.
We hope il may become as il has already
al home favoriie throughout our good old
CommonweaIlh. The January and Feb
ruary numbers would be most acceptable
Price IS cents per year. Address School
Journal, Brsldeboro, Vermont.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-06

Coon FOR LrTTLE FULros.--TheD Democracy
OF Fulton county carried every township
except ons, at The :aie spring elsclions, and
in lhAi portion of their ticket was carried
The aboliiionisls made desperate efforts,
but were Ssfeaied at every point. In the
borough OF McConnsIIsbufg the democrats
elected their whole ticket. for the firs, lime
10 many years. Liille Fulton is sonndiy
democratic, and will show handsome rec
ord in the coming Presidential campaign
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-06

LIrK OF Gkk GKo MEADE B Peter
con & Brothers, Philadelphia, have jusi
published the Life and Pnblic Services oi
General Meade, the hero of Gettysburg, and
Commander ofihe Army of the Potomac
With fnIl history OF his life and Services
10 his country in all the varions positions
he has filed, from the time he firsl entered
The United Siaies Army. ia 1885, until the
present day with his Official Reports, 10 the
War Department, Speeches, Orders. eIc
With his portrait, comp plele in one large
voiume, price 25 cents.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-06


P.ssAes OF the GOLD BILL--The Gold
Bill, which had passed the Senate. also
passed the House. on the 18th inst. II au-
ihorizss the Secretary of The Treasury 10
sell The gold in his possession-tome t~en
d millions OF dollsrs-io the highest bid
dsr<, receiving greenbacks in pay. Thus
the Government itself is in The market gam
bling in gold. and buying with coin, lis own
deprecated money, and this is called { fl
nanceering !" II is like The man who is
considered nearly insoIyeni, settling with
his creditors al so cents on the dollar just
think Of ,his once grea, country, buying its
ewn deprecated grsenbacks, at sixty OF
seventy per cent. discount! What dis
graceful position we occupy in the eyes ol
olher naliaas, and all because we trusted
the keeping Of the country to sci of hair
brained negro worshippers-
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-06

o. Friday last Intelligence reached us Of
The dsalh OF jon. w. BieLkR, a. Clear6eld,
10 this Slate. He was The eldest son of the
Hon. VIZ. BloLxs. and vas young eenlls-
man Of much promise. This sad berease-
nsnl viii fall heavily ppca large circle of
friends and relatives, who admired and
Ioved The deceased On account Of his many
yirioss and estznabls qualities.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-06

The 18TH of April is drawing nearer and
nearer, and we don't hear word said about
fhe Draft in knot0ing circles. We should
Thick the people were pretty well tired OF
paying, and now il would seem iha; the
Government still wants the men, although
we would not assert positively that the draft
will be made on the 18th. We presume
The Government. is not paying a bounty TO
volunteers, as the time has expired when
the bounty was iu cease.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-06
HOWARDS ASSOCIATION.
puII puIA pA

PHILA DELPHIA, PA.
DISEASES of the Nervous: Seminal,
Urinary and Sexual Systems-new aud re-
liable lrea'menl-in Reports of the HOW
ARD ASSOClATlON-Sent by mail in
sea led lelier envelopes, free of charge
Address, DR.. J. SKlLLIN HOUGHTON,
Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth
Street Philadelphia, Pa
Dec I6. IS63-ly.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-06

A CoPPERHEaD-A copperhead pays city,
poor, county and Slate tar pays Revenue
tar pays bounties, enlists, fights, supports
the Constitution OF the State and of the
United States, behaves himself peaceahly
and acts sll The while as good citizen,
and yet he is denounced as reptile not fit
10 live. Why is Ihis4 Because he will not
sup7or the negro policy of Abe Lincoln
This is the sum>iolsf OF his cffense- No
matter how good character he may pos
ress, no matter how bad character his po-
lisicaI opponent may bear, still the one that
goes in for inevitable negro is in sort with
the ioguiisis, while the one who does not is
ou Of sorfs We can point TO as good men
as this little green earih ever saw that are
called eopperheads, because they think that
a sgkae man Is as good as : negro Now
shis 10 extremely anlu>i but whai y he ;sss=s-
ss prsiing about justice nova days. jus
iIce has plumed -ber wings and lefi This
Mundane sphere for more blessed cline.
Bu. she will not, cannot be lhwared in
heaven
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-06

DEATH OF HoS. n TAYLOR OF Nav
JsRsEY. Paterson, april 2-The Hon. }. N.
Taylor; Speaker of ihe New Jersey House
OF Assembly, expired at his residence in
this city al one o'clock this morning, from
congestion of the brain, after brief illness
OF three days. He was young and active
man extensively engaged in manufactures
al his home in Paterson, N. J.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-06

A Columbus correspondent of the CIeve-
land Plain Dealer says the result OF the
Ohio Democratic Convention was signal
triumph for The Mcclellan element, and that
paper, in an editorial article, AYERS that the
vote OF The National Convention will be
overwhelming for Mcclellan. We are oi
the same opinion, and consider now his
nomination and election ''6xed fact"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-06

"THE UNION Az 1T WAs."-The use Of hi
simple phrase has been the course of much
abuse OF the Democratic parry by Abolition
lists. They have probably forgotten that it
was made the occasion of three cheers at
the reception of President Lincoln at Pitts
burgh, while on his way 10 Washington.
Men are no called traitors for advocating
"the Union as il was"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-06

McCLElIAH AND THE SoLDIERs.-Mr. Lin-
coin, Mr. Chase and General Mcclellan
were nominated for the next Presidency at
one of our Hospitals few days since, ard
the yoles of the inmates taken. OF three
hundred votes polled two hundred and fifty
three were for General Mcclellan Wash
ington Dspdfeh.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-06
AJunimisGratOrs' Notice.

Estate Of Benjamin Evans, late Of
Orange twp Columbia County de-
ceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that letters OF
Adm inistration on the Estate OF BenJa-
min Evans, late Of Orange Twp, Colum-
bia County, deceased, have been grained
by he Register oi said county, 20 The un-
dersIened Administrators, residing IN the
township OF Scou and County Aforesaid
All persons having claims or demands
against the estate OF the decedant, are re-
gursed 10 make ihem known TO The Ad-
minislralors, and those indebted will make
immediate payment 10
JOHN NEYHARD, ! zdm,,.
ADAM ROAT, 1'""' .
Scott Twp Feb. 10, lS64-pd 8. 90
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-06
March Is, 1854
OYSTER SALOON

IN BLOO1HSBUhG, COL. CO. PH.
TE,HE undersigned W ould announce TO the
public that he has re Fitted his SALOON
one door East OF his BAKERY & CONFEC-
TIONARY, on Main Street. bloomsbury
aud is prepared 10 accommodate both La
dies and Ge 1ilemen. He is prepared 10
furnish OYSTERS, WHOLESALE & RE-
TAIL, BY THE CAN OR OTHERWISE
II. STOHNER.
Novembel 25 1863.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-06

CHEAP PATRoTIsm.--Ai q military post
where some 5000 new recruits have been
collected, the officer having them in charge
writes that tout of all this number OF fresh
recruits moi single one can be found who
was member of a so called Loyal League" !"
The officer therefore concludes that Loyal
League professions is q very cheap patrios-
ism.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-06

SKuLKERs-The editor OF the Patriot &
Union says he has it from Capt ]. D. Boyn-
ton that fully two hundred men, nearly all
new recruits, have failed 10 report 'hem-
selves TO the esd, the regiment in which
they enlisted No doubt some of the
scamps have gone &c other places 10 repeat
the game they played al Harrisburg, enlist,
secure the bounty money, and then run
away.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-06

DEsERTERs.-According 10 a statement
made in The u S. Senate, few days since
by Mr.. WILSON, 80, 600 men have deserted
from our army during the last twelve months.
toleraby large army, that.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-06
MA r RI ED

In Greenwood township, at the residence
OF the BRIDES father. by Tram Derr, Esqr.,
on the oath OF March 1864, Mr. Deemer
Davis and Miss Elizabeth Girton, bo!h OF
Greenwood, Columbia copniy.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-06

DEATH OF Hon. OWEN LovEJoY.-This
genlIemae, who was member OF Congress
from Illinois, died al Brooklyn, L on the
25ih inst. He was man of soma talent,
bu. bis laa,ical notions destroyed his use-
fulness.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-06

The late issue OF The Selinsgrove Pos
states that the body of an infant was found
by some boys in Penn's Creek 1t is sup
posed TO be a case OF inian:icde.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-06
THE HISTORY
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH RITTERS

HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS.
The mos; remarkable medicine OF the
day, and The many cures that have been
performed with it N cases of Liver Com
plainl; Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, and
other diseases arising from a disordered
sIoinac or liver, places il at once among
the most astonishing discoveries that has
taken place in the medical world. The
diseases 10 which biliers are applicable are
so universal that there are bGl few of our
friends who may not test their virtues 10
their own families or circle of acquainian.
ces and prove TO their own satisfaction that
there is at least one remedy among he
many advertised medicines deserving the
public commentator.
For sale BY Druggists and dealers every
where.
April 9th, 1864 I'm
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-06

TISE NO OTHER-BUCHAN'S SPECIE
&c PILLS are The only r .liable Rene
dy for ali Diseases ofIhe Seminal, Trina.
ry and Nervous Systems. Try one box,
and be cured ONE DOLLAR A BOX
One box will perfect cure. OF money re-
funded Sent by mail on receipt of price.
JAMES s. BUTLER,
Station D, Bible House, New York,
General Agent.
Ma,ch r6. 1ssa-3m
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-06
BG08MsBBRG. WEDNESDAY,, APR. 6, 1864:


The harmony which characterized the
proceedings of the Iais Democratic State
Convention. and The gsusraI-we might
probably say with t.nsh universal --satisiac :
lion which those proceedings have given, is
the most auspicious sign of The de,ermina-
lion Of the party to cocqner in the coming
Presidential election which has ye, occnr>
red. n is evidence al least that The Democ-
racy OF Pennsylvania are aciuaied by a
single moiise-Ih The rescue Of the nation
moved by a single purposs--i's achieve
meni through the overthrow oil the party in
power an1 the re-estabIishmeni OF Demo
cratic principles and measures in the ad-
ministration OF the government. This idea
seems 10 have governed the late Convention
in all lis proceedings and i, fortunately,
The same spirit and harmony shall prevail
al Chicago, and the delegates from the dif-
ferent Slales represented there in National
Convention shall return to their respective
homes filled with the determination TO
work unceasingIy and with confidence for
victory, they cannot fail of achieving it,.
This is our hrm conviction. There has been
= favorable change in public sentiment
within The past year, and the people are
last coming 10 the conclusion thai the na
lion can only be saved BY change of adj
minis,ration-a political as well as person.
al change. Lei us work steadily Democrat
&c friends-lei rs work in iaith-speak our
sentiments boldly, push on the coIRmr
bravely, and we shall defeat the Abolition
candidate, whoever he may be, and sase
the Republic. y
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-06

The New York Tribune fixes the utmost
limit to The rebellion" 10 the 4;h Of July
next. Very likely. That is the day fixed
for holding the Democratic National Con-
vention to nominate a candidate for the
Presidency.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-06
TRAVERSE JURORS,-MAY. TERM.

hhV EnCE JUhOhOS-Ihk EAMs
Boom-Samuei Jacoby,
Bsaver-John HOals, Daniel Gearhart.
Berlon-Wm Hulme, Samuel McHeury,
Abraham Kline,
Briarcreek-Henry Doak,
Centfe-Henry Delong,
onyneham--Sylvesler Hoffman.
FishIngcreek-Cyrus Robbins, Alexan-
der Cramer. Michael Lemon, Dan'l Kiich
en-, Nathan Flakenstine, John Pealer,
Greenwood-John Miller,
Hemlock-David Wagner,
Jackson-Hiram Baker,
Locust-Jonas Helwig,
Mt Pleasani--AEdrew Melick,
Miflin-John Michael,
Madison-Simon Conner, John A. Fun
ston, William Barber,
Moatour-Dsniei Giger, John H Quick,
Samuel Giger, Henry Obi,
Orange-Michael Keller,
Pine-Wiliiam Pialt,
Roarinecfeek-James Kiefsr,
Scolt-Oscar P Ent, Sam' BittenbeBder,
Sugarloaf, ,-Andrew Laubacb, Richard
KIIe, John w Kile.
Bloomsbury, March %, 1864.