davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-12-10
M,l bic Tar,ncr
Acon Carer County une lmaeeene
mini ..u.. Der a......i .a..s .
6ortmnQren uub Sfenfpre

ees unterjcidnetcn eutbdlt bic BETS Muspabl
pon Stfsn Der ~neutl,en une bswabrtsleu Wuler,
frmie part une 8Isdmaoren aler 2Irt.
Sd babs lett 4ur RS7A sem. ru,b MnIel.
lung zines ansr!ann'. kS@ seibidtsn Ble d.
amisrs rafur ssiors,* eab GARNER, ,reld9.
neue Mr!ifel unferiiyen. uber. 9ispatoturn
n,atsr ~ lai1en pinltbsn, in meinsm Strre in
Carer ibse 4efeuunssn mahsn %fSnnsu, nit Der
GeUibbeit. gut client su peresn.
m.aae Sohn Stunt.
n329 .......-r.r a-.a CARER, M,nn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-12-10

Ndbmai6ine 3u DerfQnfen.
Ginr &atmnlGirs, n'u I'M 9,crs aussaiu&sn
sen @tss'sr uus WillONsYasnt, 1T UNI
n,y 3;ebn DsQats biuiaer,
g als ii, Gatrit lie atlabt, gu psrtaufsn. Nabsrss
Ser III Grpstticn esr MiaasiVta Staalsssituns.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-12-10
INSURANCE co

oDu 3drffDrb. Connecticut,
OHie.. 3. Straes nebsn Narptns 9rode,sRore,
ut:raimat Jeusrrihfrs su bilisen Staten.
Sbr Saar-Gapiial betragt S210.615.74
5tr Brute. Yetrifbsssrmseen S .128IS2O. 90
5br Nsttp.g erittaDsrmSssu SO. COZ, 556. 80
poliesa psrbsn prompt rnb pbns ger,rs aus.
esfertiet opa
8. Cutie,
3s-7 4gent fur ct. paul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-12-10
Spbesan;ei0c.

Wm gbsre rss 6. Ieaemtsr sns,'B "ns 'sr
So. mad, lansj ;a,issm 'd~trsh s'tstn ah'.'n
.attsfsu Ssbm Srtann Nif', ~ ct' s''s'' ~" q
.sSet,eu muo IL Ia9sn.
ra' g. bitten I'M lt'us absilnaems BE est1"ete"
: .'H.a rsc1trb ". @arsaretbe Mrmbruittr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-12-10
Ste @ertnnmlo 2ebeus,
DeritGeruneS 0eleQl9aft,
%, Srpabnen. 91etp=Mprf.

Stt 0ertuGtttG Gebenes
DeriiGerunes > @eleQl6Qft,
20, SrpabpeD, SHREVEPORT,
s~t;sraehlt Zen 8eyetnern sen WinnsIeta, soa su
nnfddkbaren @obItbat Der 4ebenes
Sceff@ crune 0sb.au9 gu MAIDEN. Git bat
cir baa. u. soil einee;abltts 8ruut-
Capital Won $500. 900
1c6 Wsfn;ogen Der GeIeG|daft tetrug an 81.
WaEs 1864 $36D,S33,49
uno bat id in benz 5fraen-
gfren Y!srteijabr Dermebrt I'M, 39,211,8
20 bag has 1cta'se. nrGeen
tr ,:irgiaaft jest bstrapt 4OO.lO5,SG
eng iatr:i6e Gtnfomme.
es1 @elF1l9aft ON 81. m1r3
@4s $50, 10000
uns HuEps i'm lsstsn gisr.
i:tjaaI 20. 600. On
10 bag bic gsfeaI9oft tin
3c'as< ein:entrsn .. tpsnie-
pens ON Onn m
ps: Satr peaieEt.
ga 9ftHgeruneen in Strait am 81. Mdu1e6i
paFsA %, '3o,OW Gurb neu. geriberuuosu
M Ss.'aat son S1.117,5O ereitt IH Elm Ser
EasIanessst!as sca sc, 49,, 800. 81. G5,i,G.
la'aIt tauI Ha1 ben elaaseapea Grfobrunofn hfs
lssfsn Jae!t1 earaiT rfGnen, tos lid tiei. a3.,-
H@e;nnselaa1tne jatrlih nm So, 600 .OGO p,r-
EsFrt. cir it ieer ale Gereiuiot.n Steat,r
s%::eEs'tft nHo ba' in minnsiete ~iplasase aesr.
:er:
@snsfai Mssntur in be- rCsuti4.n geat" sss
G)ebraeer W!Qtus & Dunbar in ct. Saul,
81. s. Stlbert Minpno,
Stana: UP 9erces, Jarribault.
Sogh =. Huse!ph Netpsulm.
we geieaihait .te;abI:s bin 81 Sabuu 10.
res SfissHsls an U%arnilten SIT, GOO, tarsatsr
Si,GVo aH bic Jan,itis beg in Gaprenee ron ben
SuanttsA' 'Gsn Gucri(Ias erfalaasren S,iserib
i. Snmene!sr. Sueo BsIenbon6
Sist* Y!a'. H. SsretaE. praHbent.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-12-10
I'F 1EHFFTtve @f'<
- vNihter uue Gaue.@

unier tsr Stmcsturs, seb iii gate Stts
suns hsa 2pfals seicrstiE, labs: eas
atsbrir tsui|de Yutlisum sH SohlrsihsH: Ssiu6,s
Elm Sic Committee.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-12-10

lna sas3. Be3ablun1 pon Earei1 gal5 a
.iutshtr. SheileluS{erss @iaa:ss. famfen unb per.
;eaafeni Goth 5unb aireuse Asiinaea, aahIen BE
kS@fe prGmie fur We@lel auf ,@ep.gsri,
0hiiA1elbbfd .@f.Qpuie ,c. 800
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-23
2 THE GOVBRNOF
A Proclamation .

WHER eAs, it is made the duty Of the Executive
w 6y law to ascertain who 10 elected Attorney
General and make proclamation thereof and upon
examination OF the certificates respecting the cleo.
aon for said otce held in this State the twenty
d. hal received majority Of all the votes cast:
NOW, thsrefore, 1, Arthur 1. Foreman, Governor
OF the state OF West Virginia. hereby proclaim and
make known that EphEaim 3. HALL of the county Of
darlon vas duly chosen, on the said tWentyseVenth
Gay OF october last Attorney General for the term
commencing on the first day OF January, one thou
sand eight hunnred and aixEy-Hve.
Done at the Capitol, in the city sf Wheeling,
on this the twenty-hrst day Of December, In
L. 81 the year Of our Lord one thousand eight hun
dred and sixty-tour, and of the State the
second.
By the Governor:
j. EDGAE BoTERs. Secretary of the State.
dec22-dkW
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-23

TIE New RECONSTRUCTION BILL.-Ar.
Ashley, of Ohio, has added to his bill for
the reconstruction of governments in the
rebel states section recognizing the new
free state government of Louisiana, and it
is believed that the bill will pass, even
Winter Davis of Maryland having agreed
to support ii. The recognition of Loust.
ana was inserted at the suggestion of the
president, who intimated that otherwise he
should veto the bill. This controversy is
now considered settled. Mr. Ashley's bill
provides for the appointment by the presi.
dent of provisional governors of rebel
states, who shall see that the laws of the
United States and of the state before the
rebellion are enforced; but NO law or
usage recognizing slavery shall be recog-
nized by any officer or court in such state.
It.emancipates all slaves in such state and
their posterity forever, aud provides for
the discharge. on habeas corpus OF persons
held to service on pretense Of ownership,
1t provides for the punishment of attempts
to re .enslave emanCipated persons. 1t de-
clares that officers of the rank of colonel
or higher in the rebel service are not oiti-
zens of the United States.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-23


AMONG the concerns in the oil way,
which lately made their appearance, in
Philsdelphis, ssys the Prs,s, is something
entitled the "The Dunkard Oil Company"
1t makes, 10 its "circuIsr" or ''prospec-
tus," no mention of capital, par value Of
shares, or subscription price. The reason
for using the title "Duukard." lie not very
clear. 1t claims to bold by lease. and in
Tee simple, 1881 acres 10 "Greene" Goun'
ty, yet by its own showing, it has but one
acre and a quarter, on Duukard creek. This
spot, it is claimed, is on the ''haple" farm,
meaning, we presume, MS the company does
not understand the designation of its own
property, the celebrated oil farm OF Robert
Mapel. All the borable land on this farm,
is, however, said to be held by other par
ties, and the foresaid acre and a quarter Is
on the top of hill. If the shares of this
company have any value, it rests upon the
real worth OF 100 acres, on a stream known
as "Teu Mile Greek" So much for "The
Dunkard Oil Company"
According to its prospectus, one of the
companies now claiming patronage extern
sively through the public prints owns "a
deed right forever for oil on /, 800 acres on
the property known as the Brandon tract,
in Forrest county }" also, ga lease for nine.
nine (9e) years for nine.tenths (9-10) of
all the oil on tract of !, 300 acres, known
as the Messenger Tract, on the Clarion
river, about twelve miles above the Bran
don Tract"
The company, 1t will be perceived, do
not claim to own one acre of land in fee
simple, but only nineteen twentieths ofthe
oil ri0hk On two tracts twelve miles apart.
comprising jointly $500 acres, all in For.
est county. This oil right is offered in the
shape of 800, 900 shares of stock, at 50 SO
per share, amounting to $4,000 deduct
therefrom 100000 for working capital,
and $3.50, 900 remain as the net cost of the
oil right aforesaid to the original subscri'
bers for the company's shares, which
$500. 600, will be divided and distributed
among the originators of the scheme and
owners of the land-which latter sold not
their land, but only nineteen twentieths of
the oil on it; SO, if no oil be found, the
company will fade ont, and the land will
remain in it's present ownership ]
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-23

Hon. Gko. H. PANDLRToN passed over
the Baltimore and Ohio road last even
ing on his way home from Washing.
ton. We observe that one of the last
things done by him before leaving the cap.
itaI was to report an amendment to the
Constitution of the United states, which
allows to Cabinet officers a seat on The
aoor OF Congress, and also allows them to
participate in debate, but not to vote. The
special object aimed at is to bring the
legislative and executive. departments Of
the government into closer proximity, and
10 have living sources of departmental ia
formation always at hand as in the British
parliament. The rebels in making con.
st'tution at Montgomery eugrafted this
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-23
By THB GoVERNOR
A Proclamation,

w HERBAs, 1t Is made the duty OF the Execu.
w tive by law to ascertain who are electe(.
Representatives In the Congress Of the United States
and make proclamation thereof and upon examina.
tiou Of the Ger teateS respecting the election for
said Representatives held IN this State on tho TWEEN.
tV.seTenth Gay OF October last, It appears that
Chester d. Hubbard, for the First ConRTespfonaI
Dtltrtct George g. Latham, for the Second Congress
Congressional District, severally received the high
est number Of the votes cast In their respectiye
distrieta.
Now, therefore 1, Arthur L Boromsn, Governor
OF the state Of West Virginia. hereby proclaim and
make known that Chester D. Hubbard Of th1 conn4v
Of Ohio, was duly chosen on the twenty Seventh
DAY october last, Representative in the Con9rG1
OF me United States. for tho First Conpressional
District OF this State, composed Of the counIeS or
Hancock, Brooke Ohio, Marshall, WetEeI, TYLER,
Gilmer, Calhoun and Lewit; and that George III
Latham, OF the county OF Taylor, was duly Chosen
on the same day . Representative in the Cnn0roS1
o. the United States for the Second ConSressionsI
Distrtct OF Tbs State composed Of the counties of
Taylor, Marion, MonOngSlia, Pr, stou, Tucker RaT-
bour. upshur, Webster. POcAhonts RAndoiph pan
9ietons Hardy Hampshire, Rerk civ, Moraan and
Jenerson; and that kellan v. WhRley OF the comfy
OF mason, was duly chosen, the same day. a Rem
tS5enAuve IN the Congress Of the United States for
posed Of the Counties of KanAWha, JackSon NsSon
tuthAtnt OabeI, clay, Wayne, Logan Boone re-
ton, Nicholas, Roane, Mcdowell Wyomin0 PaIsJ0k
tSyette, Mercer, Monroe, aud GFeenbrier-seyers
NY tot me term conmt Acing the fourth dav Of
MARCH, one thousand eight hundred and siTtr fro
Done at the Capitol In the city Of WbssIinS
mi the twenty: hrst day OF December in the
u. 81 year ofour Lord one thousand eiFht bnpdrs1
and stxty-foUr, and OF the State tie second.
Rv.h. &c.. A,I.BoREAAN.
J. ED0AR BOTEEs, Secretary of State.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-23
MARRIED.

Al st. Matthew'S Church, on tho evening OF the
2ld inst by the Rev. Thos. G. Addison, Captain
WV II: HosAoE, q. s. A.. to Miss LIZztE p, dGugh.
ter off H. Armstrong, Esq, of this city. IS
On the 22d inst, at o'clock A. H. at the residence
Of the brides mother in this city, by Rev. j. B.
BlAkeney, Mr.. }. J. WHEAT to Miss SARAH J. WILEY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-23
TIE New York Tribune, in speaking OF

TIE New York Tribune, in speaking of
the call for 800, 900 more men, says;
We still cherish ardent hopes that few
or none of the men now called will ever
be wanted at the fFont-that the Rebel
lion will collapse before they can be sent
forward. Could the whole three hundred
thousand be raised in January, we conf
IDENTIFY believe that the war would be over
before the end OF March. Nothing will so
contribute to that blessed coosummstion
as prompt and hearty response to the
new call.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-23

lutsly committed to the systen of borrow
ing the major part of the money required,
let us have loans that acknowledge the
facts Of our condition, and that will not
dangerously trench upon the good faith OF
the government with It's creditors.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-23
SALE OF FINE
City Property for Sale.

HTHB undermined ohsrS for sale the follOTinE
Real Estate IN the city Of wheeling:
Part Of Lot No. lib, the corner Of Uqtol stfeet
and tia alley leading from Union strsst 10 MARKET
Alley; on which = erected the three story brick ten
Gmsnt at present occupied By Peter BennST ana
Henry A K0Fn6F.
PaFti Of L0tS No 50 and %, q the Corner Of Haln
and Webster streets In Centre WheeltnEi on Shion
3 erected the the three story brick tsDsuo1ts a
present Occupied BY Eidsl Mayer and "m' "si'-
The Home Place Of Dr.. John EoE, deceased, With
the EIGHT cont u0uS Lots Of ground
LOts No, aud 9, In equaHo No. 8, (knoWn - inc
Diamond Lot) imnsGfa46ly West Of the Athonglm'
deeIb-H RRVERtY .. knE
n OILEF EETS, FANCY COLO8hR sEES-A me
J. assOFtmsnt 70 b had 81 g..
dse1o L BOOKINGS Drug SSots'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-23

THE Stock of our neighbor across the
river-the Cleveland and Pittsburgh rail-
roads very much of foot ball on the
New York market at the present time, we
observe. But q few days ago it was up to
1871, and from that point it has been sink
ing, with occasional spasmodic reactions,
until il is now below par once more. Its
neighbor, Fort Wayne, is not SO Eighty.
but still like it is very much depressed
below the eiddy elevation of last spring
In April of this year the Cleveland and
Pittsburgh Stock was up as high as 136,
and Fort Wayne as high as l46, which
of course, was far above the intrinsic
worth of either of them. Still they are
considered strong stocks, and decidedly the
leading speculative shares in the New York
market. The bulk of either now chang
ing hands is very small. The quotations
show. very light transactions. One of the
curious features of the market for some
time past has been that Cleveland & Pitts.
blrgh stock which pays bat eight per cent,
should be SO much above Fl. Wayne which
pays ten per cent, and is beside longer
aud more independent route. The same
Management new virtually presides over
both of them. One would think that the
difference in the stock would be in favor of
the latter road. They have changed places
however. within the last day or two, and
Pittsburgh is quoted this morning six per
cent below Ft. Wayne.
Nearly all the shares of all the roads are
now held rather sparipgly on accout of the
increased expenses which have been gain
ing on the earnings. The prospect is for
greater gains in the same direction. The
Baltimore & Ohio railroad stock has been
somewhat depressed by the same consider
alton. 1t quotes new along about ITO and
III.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-23

E'RATHRRS AND ORNAMENTS tor Hat.. a
6ee4 D. GIooLL BROS.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-23

The same rebel writer for the World fig.
ures out that we have lost this year 3oO,-
900 men, and that the rebels have lost
10000. He also says that we began the
year with 800, 900 men and the rebels with
not quite 100000, and that therefore We
have now, as above given, 100000, and
they (having recruited loo, 900 mon in the
meantime y force of $4,000 men, dis,
tributed as follows:
General Lees army defending Petersburg
and 10000
General Early's forces in the Shenandoah
falley.. 1OOOO
General Brt cktnrfdge in East Tennessee... 10O 600
AT 4ynchb 5000
At Wilmington, Weldon and HickSford........ $1,000
Total under General Lee............ ...11S 900
At Savannah, under General egar...... so 00o
Near Nashville, under General Hood........... 10000
In Arkansas and 10000
In Texas and 6000
At Charleston 600
At 5000
Detached, sick, 2l,C0O
Total Confederate 600
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-23

iBRUlD," the Baltimore rebel correspon-
dentsof the New York World, finding all
his vaccinations about disaster to Sher.
man and 70 Thomas knocked in the head,
has turned his attention to magnifying our
losses in the war, and in that way is trying
to operate 10 favor of his rebel friends. he
sums up the losses in the Shenandoah VAL
ley this year as follows:
"The 16sses in theShenandosh valley in.
clude those lost under SigeI, Hunter, and
Sheridan, namely: 5000 under Sigel,
and IL 900 under Hunter; and 10000 un-
der Sheridan, as follows 1000 in the pur-
snit after EARLY to Strasburg, August 6 to
10, onehalf of excessive heat; 800 in the
retreat from Strasburg to Winchester, An.
gust 16 to 1s; 1000 in the defeat at Win
chester, August Is 800 in the severe
battle at Bunker Hill, August al 200 in
the retreat to Charleston, August 20; i 200
in the battle at Berryyille, September 3 (;
1000 in the great battle Of Bunker Hill,
September 10; 9, 600 in the battle of Fisher's
Hill, September 81; 1900 in severe skirm-
ishes from the 22d 70 the Both of Septem-
Der; 1000 In four desperate and bloody
battles near Browns gap, October to g.
/, 900 in the retreat to Strasburg, October
6 to 10; 2,00Oin skirmishes and reconnOis-
sRnces from the 11th to the 18th of Octo-
Der; 800 in the great rout at Cedar
Creek, October 10, and subsequent battle
on the same day, and L 900 from October
20 to December /, including the surprise
and capture ofNew Creek and Piedmont.
As showing the utter unreliabiIity Of
the above, we may.P0int out the fact that
he does not tell MS how, when or where
sigel lost 5000 men. We do not suppose
from all the data published. that he lost
the whole time he was in command over
third of that number, if that; nor do
we. suppose that Hunter lost anything like
IL, 900.
The same correspondent sums mp and
distributes the entire military force of the
United States as follows:
Men
General Grants army, on the james river 100 OO0
General Sherman's army, near Savannah. 90 900
reinforced a e."." n""'. -. $1,000
On the line Of the Upper Potomac and Bal
timGre and Ohio Is OOQ
In and near Louisiana ..,...... 0000
At and near Washington and BaItimore...... 2OOOJ
In Missouri and ArkRnaas 10000
On the coast Of south Carolina. $1,000
In Eastern Tenne II OF
In the Indian - 900
On the Pacific 10 600
In and near 5000
In the northern cities and states 1000
In 0l'OOO
100000
III. g., 81, TUo,-1 60
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-23

FOB SALE
TN oENTRE WHEELING, on Main street, the
i following property:
Also Three Brick Dwellings.
payments mdde easy. Apply to
JACOB HoRNBRooK.
de022'H ohace Wheeling Gas Company.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-23

II AIDES FUR HOODS 1 SWAN TRIMMING
IL Another lot Just received by Express ct
dse1b D. NIC0LL BROS,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-23

=. EDdlE BorrRs. Secretary of tho State.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-06-15
LEGISLATIVE.

To The Hemoeratic Electors of Columbia county !:
FRIENDS AND FELLOW CIrrzeNs The
Undersigned, acknowledging wIth'gfaliIude
past evidences of your generous conf
dence, would respectfully announce that
al the solicit alton OF many valued Demo.
crsts, he will be Candidate for the LEG
lSLATUIRE in the District composed of the
counties ol Columbia and Montour, at the
ensuing General Election, in accordance
with the usages ofthe Dislrci Electors, and
being governed alone by the decision OF
the Columbia County Democratic Con.
venion. LEVI l.. TATE.
Bloom shnrg, Nav Is. 1854 4-$2 pd
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-06-15
READING RAIL ROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

1C REAT Tfauk line from the Moth and
u North-west for Philadelphia, New
York, Reading. PotisviiIe, LIE banon, Aleu-
town. Easion, &c. &c..
Trans leave Harrisburg for Philadelphia
New York, Reading, Pousville, and all in-
termediale Stations, at "A. NJ. aud 2P. NJ.
New York Expte-s leaves Harrisburg at
g aos NJ. arriving al New York a, as the
same day.
A special accor odaiion P-ssepse. train
leaves Reading al 7 is A. M and retums
from Hauis burg at ; p M.
Fares rom Harrisburg to New York
IS Is; 10 PniIadelPhia So 35 and 50 ,S0.-
Baggage checked through.
Returning leave New York at 6 A. VI. ~
Noon. and 7 p NJ. (Pu-bnr2h Express.
arriving al Harrisburg at 2 A NJ Leave
Philadelphia al 8. Is a. II and 3. 80 P Nj.
Sleeping cats in lhe New York Expre,s
Trains, through 10 aud from Piusbnrgh
withont change.
Passengers by the Cafswisss Rail Road
leave Tsmaqua al so a. M and 2. 10 p
NJ. for Philadelphia. New York, and all
Way Points.
Trainsleave Pottsvifie at 9. I5.A. M. and
2 80 p Nj for phiIsdephia, Harrisburg
and New York :,
An accommodation Pa.senser irain leaves
Reading al 6. 90 a. M, aud returns from
Philadelphia a, s. 90 p. NJ.
w All iheihe above tlains run daily,
Sundays excepted.
a Sunday iraIn feaves Poisville al 7.30
A NJ. and Phtadetphis al 3I5 2. NJ.
Commu,alion, Mileage. Season and Ex-
rursion Tickets, at reduced rates to aud
from all poiuts.
so Pounds Baggage allowed each Pas
CA. NIcoLLs,
General Superintendent.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-06-15

! T FfKxs, Esq, has our thanks fos a
copy Of bis liftis work, entitled Notes on
the Con.iiintion Of The United States, with
szposisions of The most eminent Statesmen
snd Jnrists,'' II contains historical and ex.
plshatofy notes on every article. The work
IL veil prepared. by the able and talented
srthor, C. CHAuscEv Burr. who wrote the
History of The Union and The Cons.i.u-
sion.' Published by J. F. Fseks, No. 20
Ann Street, New York. Price, 25 cenls per
copy.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-06-15

MATRIMONIAL-It you wish to marry
address the Undersigned, W no will send you
"wiihout money aud without price" valu-
able information tha, will enable yon to
marry happy aud speedily, no matter now
old how ugly or how poor. This is a relia-
bic affair The information will cosl you
nothing; and if you wish to mary, | will
cheeriuIIy assist you. All Ieuers strictly
confidential. The desired information sent
by relaTn mail and no questions asked.
Address, SARAH B. LAMBERT,
Greenpoint, Kings co. N. Y.
June I, is6l-4w.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-06-15
PUBLIC SALE.
VAIIIABLE REAL ESTATE.


TN PURSUANCE Of an -nrder of ihe Or.
L phans' Court OF Columbia County, on
Sal nrday. the second day of Jelly next, al
10 o'clock in Tie forenoon, Peter Ent, ad.
mi nistrator Of Alem Mar, late OF Scott
lown ship, in said county deceased, will
expose 10 sale by Public Vsndue, on the
premises. certain
TRACT or LAND,
Situate in Scott township, in said ksr
county, beginning al the north corner 15asssA 15sEA
OF Celeb Barlon's .arm, being on the -.-4--
norm line OF Pnrpart No. and lying East
of Caleb Barton and Elias Kfum, and adj
Joining John Robinson on the south, and
Harmon Kline and Jacob Keller on the east,
aHd containing
FIFTY-SEVEN ACRES,
and twent, perches, strict measure. Late
the Estate OF said deceased, situate IN the
township of Scott and county aforesaid.
JESSE COLEMAN, Clerk.
TERMS.-One fourth of The purchase
money TO be paid on confirmation of sale,
and balance in one year from confirmation
with interest from confirmation, bv Court.
PETER ENT, Admir-
Bloomsbury, June 8, 1854.