davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-01-23

L. EscE sToEss:
Ef; ;5ss. Gsjise R Il? IS
49, 81 Gs s e {.
ssssszs = 'ssi; ssk quality.
Ss Is: aa,; %ss sst Sides.
ST s. ss,s b4ss s!s:
~ ,eo q about 20 e q % pounds e2sh:
g 81 aqs easa f e e.
in Heres Of ahoas 50 Or so pounds eseh. to b
.rsa :s;ss hsSt: tSl! fsa sesd !iasa :' - .a
The Sa1l S@9Esi asas ns{y,els a iii asad lined. 'a''
sssssas Il s,s:sr - = a'Rs ri H''* be
ss:ss; ss.es;: e5'es III: ssa..,
ssss,s safS2s:'@ md tn good or
Sarrc!s heaa us usscpsrea and In good ozer
sss oss sssss qesa,' pns in
' o HSqnns n,a, 1sse cn qnsty eoas.a naa.n., made
q; q Il sesa s*%a::sz e's. e
s e ssass 9ss,Es:s
o Roqggds esss aaalis, Primo R.a Coffee put ~
:5'1o Rounds Of dT hight yellow co1ae sag,r or
FL cf Re Ssa ssG y uss Tor me purpose. sad 10 b.
s!co Rsnnds M esst quality Of Ad.manstno STIR css-
nnn5d Is Stesslo L&hts' ~ be 10 ounces 70 tho
sa 5S $sSs s. Isl: quality ot 1a.e vinegar.
foFeien acids and ian:ioas ssss:aacss stS saa =
as si1 p1sh eEas. bns " ~ ynss
ns1tsa5s r. one % ou1ss srey ~ CIDER VlnessF
IT bies - u es e ss
Esfs sHsRy Il sasssi slsd "a
soeos @ pouPas 3oea ha1d seap to ne made en'y non
s. 5otasF sdalttsation. e havs no anp!ea.aas st
eaS. ssta nas s. ri s2p dsa
ss @s ssoa aaa Salt IN 'sroa
LEO poeads Pafe Groaad alef Pepper. Tbs rps-
.aS i PaPs5s bo5s. ot a
sfs III as1 Rss g. fs sa dss
e PT5 qD y oa,fss N q sacss The paessfes =
Bssts i such anas tSsea Is & se Sa1 Gonss aa9
nds iii sf,o sx s. sssaie:a ,n.v
1mS951 2, tS.a Meal .se.s
g e isfa s.
t R5GH9 Ha!s sses5;9E to hs otea sssss
go gallons of % supefioF % bourbon waIsk;..
Aths above articles 70 be tcliserta IL tf'fse eaua,
1ss on tho 10Th, Goth aud 10Th Of FabrusIy,
ssp,,ats pronoss's y supisse DO .s for
dsTete ,t+t ~ e - AStes e1Eeps tae neAs mosf oe
samnles al rnrn Nr,i Ta Aan n ssef5 ea 70 tnoEeio
Grirs Sngnr sit era f,.n~oe 1ass + eos nomlny
~ 70 s's!s aEa tGppts Inots % IN near boxes
ptsce1s. os ''n 1ulis soened' and not In paper
saMn;sa ~ tt,nr,, .,s ,-h,-.,,
IL tnais III, = oytsiss W - !ai!y iA 'e!iea.
taeh To- easS s1,f az 1h nst De r.
snerifr y, X Aa ,nE loa3k Dc
NJ bids viii Sc reSslyea funlesson nsettes e
frn rrfnnnah7o Ia1,sa ~ ~4stSA 4aasaacc oA
ave the uudetsIcpet1 htr,by rHarartaA ftnt shon73
al1 nr anv ner+ ~ the nhnve - Aaat
he div fnPiir srsorn p,o m 4 % aGsepea Is shat
coptittnna h!so tbnt ,Sitto - - {5 k aI
~ wy Ra4's1.o O 3na a!aHFn Tug falu8 Of the stores
pt5po,e ed 10 be furnished shall b executed II "a;
qul Cd"
The se1ers name. p!aca OF business and the d1te OF
, 1864-01-23
albums.
artifcial Ne0s.

ARTIFICIAL LEGS-C. Stat
Il ford, sole prerrietoE and manu{aeturer OF Dls.
approved and adopted By the Union States Govern
Eent xh;eh has appol9ted him e sappym Il tasn e ~
FORD, 12G South Clark street, Chicago will receive
Immediate attention. Eeud for Famphleta-
p O. Boz N66 del7.s1S62n I'll aAATU
, 1864-01-23
39rinttng D@ee tot Sale.

/ A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO
!, n my PRINTING OFFICE CHEAP.-I have
On npd SIS lbs Eonparei $50 lbs. Brewer, 10 loa
RouTgeols, II fouts Of Display Letter, almost en-
trey neyy together With chascs, cases. scEs, rules:
everything ID tact necessary for hal'y and weekly
neHfpaPe exeeptiEe the prss5 whi:n VII 81 lof
Eas adyanced Is rer rent For particulaEs addess
Efncs ja9l.uiiStt
, 1864-01-23
THE FARM AND GARDEN,


Great Destruction of the Peach Crop
The Trees Supposed to be BADLY In
5urcd BY the Cofl-ConditIon OF other
Fruit Prospects.
, 1864-01-23

CcDro11 35itter.s.
DR.. JOHN BULLS
COMPOUND
CEfeEf0N-RE'ET.ERS
The latest and Most Important Discovery Of
the 18th Century.

NJ + ess III
4,ve;;;t ttat e j.: J6!lS Bull q Ieqisvilis,
ste,a = sas sss,oa. q
- Y.I ys.asss dfuE: II, coefoS q q wig CesrIy
~ ssuth. anc las worm lozenges. In ie.s
aftrr : ssr.: 70 ut'o;: atssaeI !eputario lie
eesfnt 81 e. e &
st T.!
81 hssis t. q H. 1T e "IeT. to .ta 2uSc Thai
Ags; noe su T. Hss its
na,r,1s si',9uI +. net, tTp1s,
tse hosy C Is to eu1. 10 mater sast
Sh'ie IT, * Hi l. not prepared 20 sn.o.*e III. r1
a thcrongh examizstion Of tce 81 en,e re'a:as .
ass e !: es:2Sss
IVA, a.
t;'92 Itt \ ss GSs en'os in Central America and
DYSPEPSIA
Ara IT. slen-a.t t.an of sypptos It acts NOR. l:ks
1Ieas c. "a Z F j. tss
csE f q, IT.; t;. r. t6,, 1;as
s 11:! s:itioa oi Tic i. Dspetatoy. psses
se.ies II ezpcriuerts1 In II ieh DR. Rpll hss been
M oT }sa1s enxsseo r. uss hem 1ngas to success.
en se III e s
~ sbsa ssss q
r. n,eh! ,a.ni.s Volume ofe..aneates; nat shs
o1 n.s III ss hss e, GVs
CEDRoN R1TTKRs
i Z not 1ece s.ry to pu,sa loag Isl II tiseases
<0f III ~ g semets m
II Ill affection. OF tic Brala depending upo. De-
ttoEt usEnt nf the Stomach Bowe1s
, 1864-01-23

7sa11king ann Erebange.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
II OF CHICAGO. .
SOUTHWEST COR. LAKE AND CLARK sT8.
CAPITAL VAID IN, 100000.
E.E. BREASTED, CaahIer.
z. AKHH. PEcatdcnt. no3p26sly-a
pAEK OF A11ER1CA.-Publfc
- Notice is hereby Erca, that I'LL Bills Or Ceulat-
ing kotea Of the
& <sRANK OF AMERICAS
Heretofore Incorporated doing business III ts odtv
or hlcago under the gcncrtl b1nns laws Stat
tor Of Pue Accounts Of said State 1t his o1acc l.
The city q spFngncld Eitbla threc yeas from the
Of said noter Will be given np to aatd hank.
Dated this goth day Of May. A. D. 1871.
GEORGE SMITH, President.
Z. ~ HALAED. I4sicr. ty26-E2252-tojc1H
, 1864-01-23
arr)iterturf.

ARCHITECTURE-J. F. LIE
~ Non,n,er Architect from, Paris has Just arrived
IN Chicago ater residing II New Fork city for tEel!e
geare and the disposal Of all persons Wishing e
knnnr hn with their confidence In architectural mat
tsrs. IDS Randolph street. gslerenees-ngden Flset
Frrsident T. e. r. & Co.. Geo He&lv- dasrs$s9wsdu
, 1864-01-23
Gupurtt1EIShtp.

D1SSOLUTION OF CORART!
- EERSnfP-Tbc corArtnerslip heretofore ex-
tAtfnE under tht name and hrm OF Tanner Grifnn,
House Pair icIs. &C., has this day been dissolved by
mutual co1sGnt- J. C. TANNER.
n
, 1864-01-23

The bntiness VIII be continued at the old stand,
10 South Aonroc street. bg the uudersIEn ned
, 1864-01-23
51,rttdl Il Offices.


~ 1t" 9Et U1 K 01sE EsF6b6eIB.
with poisonous and Imperfect dyes OF ruiruor aud
Id @ &c; G1ls,TApoEos g THE ONLY DiE sa11 ~ ::
1ecuJ reliable: perfectly simple; perfectly harmless
eag Reisonles; perfectly i%,ts,es y nscs 1a
MnnttAcsured bv J, ,lKfSTA DOEo. Aftor - r9ass
rtw losI Sold eyeryxher and Arpnea " ~ nv"
. h.r ~ %@' talj III 15.ilutE
, 1864-01-23

The trees do not appear to be injured, but
he blossom buds are dead.
Thus far this crop has been OF no value
here, as the love Of the curcullo for this fruit
has been too great to Withstand his attacks
on it, though just now orchardists suppose
Themselves possessed Of remedy that will
prove effective, but they must wait another
year to give 1t q further trial
, 1864-01-23

:. The blossom buds on the May cherry, or as
Il is called in the North part Of the State,
Early Richmond, are more than half killed,
but enoug b is left to make fair crop, if they
should open as their present appearance indi-
gates. The common Morrcl1o buds arc still
worse injured. On the Duke ard other sweet
cherries scarcely a bud Is left The trees are
apparently not seriously injured, especially
the May cherry.
, 1864-01-23

The grape crop at this point has thus far
proved failure, on account Of the rot In
examining the vines they do not appear to be
much injured. Thts may be deceptive, how
ever, and may not show the effect of the cold
until they begin to grow In the spring, but
now the canes look sound
, 1864-01-23

OF course the snow covering that came
with the cold has protected this crop from
harm. The dEouth aud white grub combined
have Injured the prospect, and it is estimated
that ut best there can be not more than two
thirds Of the quantity grown last season.
, 1864-01-23

thas ladies' have ter relief rom ne suppression 81
OF Nature Will GUARANfEETO THEM the fullest
aof qcsulaE!Y expe!epce9 a T 5ro9es MIsEkY
ANrIEATH, and Is thnt YtRsT or ALL REMEDIES
FOE UtSE.AaEs OF FIMALxB.
, 1864-01-23

their intelligence and patriotism Il rs ron state
re Hon. \. Arnold believes tho lay ID question
s1smined lie Subject IN III its bes1ines - D-' 1''
It Is true that large portion Of the income
ta1 will be paid by Pennsylvania, New York
and New England; but does 1t follow that
tecause large proportion of the manufac-
ture1s OF these States who are protected bY
this munifcent thrift, which has so largely
increased their profits, and also enables them, /
rim tax to the price Of their goods (which in
Justice md good faith should have BEEN paid
By themsclgcs), that wc Of the Northwest,
who do rot manufacture as largely, should
NOT agitate this subject, be it ever so oppress-
ire mid unjust? We think not.
Az to accidental legislation. know
nothing; It ls, however, evident to me, and
ed by tariff that if Congress had taken
little more lime to have examined this subject
and looked at it from business stand point.
they would have discovered that it was not
Ia: cd upon sound principles Of statesman-
shiT, and that their constituents not thus
protected, would have no reason to be proud
1f such legislation. He farther says:
deep t1oas,e; needs m ali he @ support We es1
possibly give it-our profits, our fortunes, and II
need be- our llvee If It only calls upon ns to aid
lie i prorecntion st It's g7eat and imperative work
Of Sustaining it's credit and its existence, think
sro ehould yieId-to It's demands not Erudginsly
but cheerfrl]y, promptly, and with hearty good
vii.
This fully concur in, aud am only sorry
that Mr.. WIS patriotism was not sufficiently
prominent to enable him to pay, at least d
portion Of the taxes which our suffering
Government requires without charging 1t ali
over to his customers, rs he says every man
ufccturer who has sufficient capacity does. I
als6 see in yonriesue Of Jan. ath, the follow
ing correspondence
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-08-17
COMMUNICATED.
LIME RlDeE, COLUMBIA Co., Pal
August II, 1864.

LIN RlEGE, (OLUm ~ w. d. NJ
August II, 1864.
DIR. Editor Allow US through the col
ums OF your pare- q show the publicithe
inconsisie ncy and dishonesty pTacticed by
a certain merchant and a would bs-school
teacher, upon their sub-agents, who are en-
gagged in thesale of Bless& brakes Smooth
ing Irons. This firm started out under fair
auspices, bearing the face of .honesty, bu:
in the space of a few months, We have been
wonderfully deceived and enormously swim
died. 1t would be no more than Jnst, 10
state thai, particular censure should attach
&c the junior member of the firm, as he
made The chief misrepresentation 10 Us, AZ
10 The cost Of the Irons, &c
In the first place this party represented to
us that, they had procured the Agency OF
Columbia, and, afterwards, Luzerne coun-
lies, for The sale Of these Irons. This is
falsehood No. l., as they are, nor were not,
no.more agents for Bless & Drake, in these
counties, than we are
In the second place they declared 10 their
sub-asenis that these Irons cos, them at
Bless & Orake's establishment, in Newark,
New Jersey, Taysnty tiUO dollars and fifty cts.
per dozen; and after some little suspicion
on the psrt of their sub-ageufs, as 10 the
first cost of these irons, tlrey, or one of the
firm, positively dcel4ed HAT the IRONS cost
them, at the eslab iishment were made,
TfJenty dollars. This is falsehood No. 2,
and OF a more enlarged character than the
first; as upon inquiry having been made OF
Bless & Drake il has BEEN ascertained that
these Irons cos them but Ten dollars per
dozen and al he highest, quite recently,
not more than Eleven Dollars And tor
every dozen hey procureh hey exacted
Twenty -Four Dollars o; their sub s9enIs per
dozen, thus more than doubling their money
whilst their sub.a2enis performed tire hard
work, and the, d~ssignedly and wIl!ntly
wronged ur oui of a isir portion OF this
money.
In the last place, to Sill the measure of
their rascaliiy, they were unwilling 10 bear
part OF The damage on cracked aud spoiled
lroEs. but exacied OF US iull price, or the
enormous sum OF twenty dollars per dozen;
thus doubly robbing US, by receiving tull
pay tor Irons that we were compelled 10
dispose OF at a sacrifice. AT last they have
been discovered in their dishonest and de-
ceitfui operations; and We take this method
of holding theHE-f~%lhe4public gaze ~
their entire nskedness, and in al! their de-
tormiiy We would warn The public gen.
orally 10 be warchful OF these young men,
as they seem 10 practice 10 deceive, and
need TO be guarded against. Their Opera
lions in this matter, we shall take occasion
10 herald through The newspapers, from
time TO time, II we do not see some speedy
mark OF refo RIM alton. To leave them pass
bye u~nexposed would be doing an injustice
20 the great mass Of The community who
are advocates OF equal and exact justice 10
all men," lrreeardless oil race or condition.
More anon,
THEO. Mc0. PRICE,
AMOS W. CACHES.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-08-17

party, or is i, a crusade against The %institu-
tioa Of s.avery2 There must be something
wrong in The cause or they would not have
such fears of the people neither would they
send for a military force. The war was
commenced, the Abolitionists said, for the
restoration of the Union-ihs bringing back
OF The seeded Siates-aRd prosecuted upon
that plea until The Democratic party was
sufficiently deceived, as to get a large por-
lion Of il into The army, after which the war
was immediaiely,pad known through Mr..
LincoIn's p~rociamations TO be for the free
dom of the negro. H. no longer a war for
the Unions Ills ! war for The negro; Mr..
Lincoln has declared il so in his letter TO
the Confederate peace men, who met a,
Niagara, not long since, and in such terms
that no nne can misunderstood him. To that
the kindaofUnion our boys enlisted 10 es-
tabIish-a black Union? How long will
the army continue to fight in such acause?
II looks to rs now, that our armies are des-
pondihg, hesrtless, and Indifferent as 10 the
result. Theydo not fight as they once did,
under their ~favorits General, GEORGE B Nc
GILLIAN. Enumerate the defeats our armies
have met with since the spring campaign
opened, and then cipher up The cause, and
see il j: does not always come out NEGRoi
IT the negro question had been kept ont of
the present difficulty with the South, the
would have been put down Two
years ago. Then, again, had rhe Abolition.
lists left the institution OF slavery alone, and
attended TO their own business, there would
have been no war. They elected Lincoln
upon a platform Objectionable to the South
for the very purpose of inaugurating a war.
They have been preaching and praying for
a little ''biood letting" for the last thirty
years and now they have i'll
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-08-17
Seward Three Years Ago.

"The first object of every human society
il safety or security for which If need be,
they will, and they must, sacrifice every
other. This security is OF Two kinds /: one
exemption from foreign aggression and in
~inence the other, exemption from domes-
tic ty mi and sedition
These are the words OF Senator Seward
as spoken in The United States Senate, Jan.
18th, 1861. We hold this sentiment up 10
the people at this day aud ask them wbeth-
or Seward, and The Cabinet OF which he is
a member, have net proved themselves un
faithful to the trust in their chargs. The
Constitution of the United STATES guaran-
tees TO every citizen safety and security
Seward and hisaccessories have overthrown
the Constitution and made Us TO suffer I'M
der domestic tyranny and sediion." We
request every man who is not willing 10
bear the yoke of ~despolism 10 resolve to
make any Sacrifice" that may be neces-
sary in hurting from existence this ''domes-
tic tyranny" instituted and enforced as a
war necessity by the apos,a:es, Lincoln,
Seward & Co.
Again, Mr. Seward in the same speech,
said
Experience in public affairs has con-
6rmed MY opinion, that domestic slavery.
existing in any Stale, is wisely Iet by the
Constitution oil the United States exclusives
~ 10 the care, management and disposition
Of that State and If IL were in my power
I would not alter the Constitution in that re-
spect. Ii misap Prehension of my position
naoda 20 Gfr0nO a ror0oEu am Willfnr IN
vote for su amendment 10 the Constitution,
declaring that il shall not, by any future
amendment, be so altered as 10 confer on
Congress- a power TO abolish or interfere
with Slavery IN any Slate"
With such a record upon the pages Of
history we are compelled 10 believe that
Seward is Knowingly placing himself be-
tore the world as a p~erjured man Has he
no, taken a solemn oath 10 support the Con-
s~tiiution of the United States ! Can he, after
declaring thai experience in public affairs
has confirmed his opinion "lhat domestic
slavery, existing in any State, is wisely left
by the Constitution OF the United States ex
cIusively 10 the care, management, and dis
position of that State" permit himself 10
act as tbs principal officer in the cabinet
of Abraham Lincoln who not only coniTo-
verts this wise provision of the Constitution,
bat continues a war against the Southern
people and establishes ''domesiIc tyranny
over the Northern people with the avowed
purpose of aboIishing domestic slavery!
We warn Mr.. Seward and bis band of
desperadoes that the people are cognizant
OF the usurpations Of this administration
and being prepared, will, ''if need be-
sacrifice every other object of human soci-
ely for "safety or security" and remove
domestic tyranny and sedition."
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-08-17
The Democratic Partl.

The evil of uncontrolled party DONNA
ton in government, will be greater or less
according TO the character and objects Of
the parry in power. The Democratic parry
which ordinarily has administered the Gov
eminent OF the United States, even il the
utmost plentitude Of its power: did no; fall
into gross abuse or threaten the liberties of
the country. Although it required 10 be
hecked upon OCCASION, and that its policy
and conduct should be subjected to- rigid
scrutiny by an active opposition, there was
great security against IFS abuse of its pow
ers in the principles and doctrines 10 which
il held for its creed was established for il
By meh of The most sterling virtue and pro
found wisdom, who justly comprehended
the nature of free governmental and he dan
gers to which they are exposed. Strict con.
s,ruction of the Constitution, a sparing use
of the powers OF Government. moderate
expenditures and equal laws, became the
articles of a political creed which preserved
the Government from abuse and degenera-
cy kept the States in. harmony aud secured
the growth and development OF a material
prosperity unexamPled in the history OF
nations. lis great merit was that il was a
con sti,utionai party. lin the true sense of
that term,) subiecting itself cheerfully
thoroughly and constantly, to all the rules
and limilaiions'o OF the fundamental law
It's principles themselves, checked it and
kept it within bounds. AS its contests for
power were upon the very ground that there
should be no over-action OF government but
only a due exertion o. it's authorized pow
ers, there was the less necessity to ~confroni
it with a powerful opposition. Ye, such
opposition always existed, and was M
doubt necessary to the safe and successful
action of The Government under its man.
aeemeut.
THE PARTYOF THE ADMINISTRATION
But with The party now in power the case
is widely different. lts main strength lies
in States which voted against MIR. Jefferson
in 1900, against MIR. Madison in 1912,
against Andrew Jackson in 1928 and against
Mr. Polk in 1914 ; and it embraces that
cSuOOt " OPbiOu III IHl6 COUNTY, WHICH
has always held TO extreme action by the
General Government, favoriiism 10 particu-
lar interests, u%s1rpalion of State powers,
large public expenditures, and, generally,
10 constructions of the Constitution which
favor Federal authority and extend its pre-
tensions. Besides, it is essentially sectional
and aggressise-ihe very embodiment OF
that disunio partyism f~oreseen and de.
q ounced by Washington aud Jackson in
those Farewell Addresses which they LEFT
on record iorthe instruction of their coun.
trynen and by Henry Clay in a
BILE ad dress to The Legislature of Kentucky.
Thai IL could not safely be .inirusled with
the powers of the Federal Government is a
conclusion which inevitably results from
this statement of it's composition and char
acter. But the question is no longer one oil
mere opinion or conjecture. Having been
tried by the actual possession of Govern
ment powers and been permitted TO exhibit
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-08-17

north and appears TO be making prepara-
tons TO give up his command. Such are
the exigencies of the service and the weak.
ness of the Federal force at New Orleans
that a forcible c~onscriplion OF all men
white and bIack-beiween the ages OF IL
and Is has been made. The couscription
is quite as sweeping and unpopular as many
OF the Confederate co%nscriptions we read
about.
A force of one thousand Confederates
with two cannon are at M~orgsnield, KY,
on the Ohio river. Fifteen thousand others
are near by. A raid into Indiana is aniici-
paled. The Ohio river is very low and
easily forded.
A gigantic Indian war is threatening.-
All The tribes from Texas TO the British line,
are reported TO be combined for a general
attack upon the United States forces in The
Western Territory.
Gen A. J. Smith, with sixteen thousand
Federal troops, is at Holly Springs, in Mis-
-s%issippi, near Corinth.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-08-17
MARRIE b

In Wilkesbarre, OF Wednesday evening,
August Sd, 1864, by The Rev Geo. D. Miles,
Mr. Isaac R Appleman. OF Nit. Pleasant Up q,
Columbia county, to Miss Frances Stevens,
of New Columbus, LuZerne county.
At the Exchange Hotel. in Bloomsbury,
on The 7Ih inst, by Rev J. R. Dimm, Mr..
John c. Richart, and Miss Mary E. Mus.
grave, both OF Greenwood twp, Columbia
county.
Al Town Hill, on the 7th lust, by Rev E
Wadsworih, Mr. Hiram A. Boston, of Fair
mount, and Miss Dianiha Carey, of New
Columbus, both of Luzerne county.
On The 7ih inst, by the Rev. VIM. J. Eyer,
Mr.. John. H. Wagner, aud LYDIA Miller,
both of Locust township. Columbia CO.
On The 6th inst, by the Rev. NJ w. Har-
ris, al the Parsonage, in Evansville, Mr..
Oliver E. ClewelI, and Miss Elizabeth Jane
Gordner, both OF Briarcreek twp, Columbia
county.
On the 9Th inst, in bloomsbury, al the
residence of Samuel Series. By Rev. VIM.
Goodrich, Mr. John Leibhart, of The U. S.
Army, Co. B, 10th Reg, P. V. c., and Miss
Mary E. Thomas, OF Bloomsbury,