davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-02-03
THE DRAFT.

D ARENTS making election of sons,
must have new papers prepared, and
presenled previous 10 the draft BY orders
just received, old elections will not do.
No other class of persons need report be.
fore the draft.
w WRIT & CO,
FIRST DOOR BELOW SLOAN. S STORE:
Bloomsburg, January i3, 1864.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-02-03

THE Mails of Tuesday evening brought
us no. hing Of special importance.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-02-03
ARTHUR's HON 3 MAGAZINE, 1864.
VOLS. XXIII s. XXIT.

EDTTED BYT. S. ARTHUR AND Y. F.
IA TOWNSEND. The Home Mag aziue
for 1864, will be conducted in the same
spirit that has distinguished II from the
CONNIE ncemenE and continue 10 uniIe IN
one periodical the attractions and excel
lencies oil both the Ladies' or Fashion
Mag azines as they ate called, aud the gra-
yer literary monihlies.
Our arrangement for 1864 include Three
Original Serial S:ories, written expressly
for the Home Magazine. One of these viii
be by Miss Virginia F. Townsend, and
commence in the January number An.
other will be by Il. s. Arthur. And third
from the pen Of Mrs NJ. A. Denison, a
writer " no has long been a favorife with
the public Besides these, our large corps
OF Talented Wrier will continue TO enrich
The Home Magazine with short Stories,
Poems, Essays, and Sketches OF Life ana
character, written with the aim of blending
Literary Excellence with the higher teach
ings of Morality aud Religion.
SOCIAL LITERATURE, ARTS, NOR
ais, Health, Domestic Happiness. To these
the Home Magazine has been aud will con-
time 10 be devo,ei.
Elegant engravlngs appear IN every No,
including choice Pictures, Groups, and
characters. prevailng fashions, and large
variety OF Patterns for Garments. EN- broId-
cry, etc. etc. In all respects we give first
class Magazine, and al price that brings
il within the reach OF every INT Iligeni fam
iIv IN the land.
PREMIUMS foI the getting up of Clubs.
Our Premium Plates Tor 1864 are Large
Photographs OF Evangelne" and "The
Milherless Brain two charming aud pop
ular pictures. These photographs are on
albuminiZed paper, exqusiely copied, and
superior 10 auy heretofore sent by us. No
picture ever published has been popular
as ''Evangeiipe, and The demand for il at
print sellers, is still ry.Iarge The.splen-
did English print, entitled "Fhe Milherless
Brain" sell Tor S25. Our copies give all
The detail, and all the fine effects perfectly
ER- One of these piin.s goes 10 every
geilef up OF club, large or shall.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-02-03
NOTICE.

ALL persons having claims of EXEM P
TlON from the DRAFT, can have their
papers promptly and carefully drawn by
calling at the Office OF the UNDERSIGNED, in
Bloomsbury, Columbia county, Penu'a.
Office, Second Door West of the Court House.
MICHEL r. EYERLY.
January 6, 1864.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-02-03

WA ANTE D-A young woman 10 do
W house-work, 20 whom good wages
will be paid. Apply to the editcr OF this
payer.
Bloomsbury. Jan. %. 1854.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-02-03

4 LOAD of dry wood is wanted at this office
Who will bring ii2
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-02-03

Ting ST0R Re.
% Main street, 1 two doors above the Amer
ican Hofsl.'
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-02-03


mass meeting of lhe ticket holders which
will take place in New York City.
A National Home Ticket, costing one
dollar, consists of five coupons, four OF
which are admissions TO the Mirror, good
at any time, and The other certificate OF
an inte rest in the Enterprise, which the
purchaser retains.
The admission coupon may be usedisep.
arately, or ali at once. as suits the conve-
nience of the purchaser.
All communications on the subject, ana
all orders for tickets by mail, or express,
should be directed to JOSIAH PERHAM,
Agent, 5s5 Broadway, New York City.
TO CLUBS.
Persons taking an active interest IN this
charitable undertaking, by getting up
clubs, viii receive eleven tickets iof every
Ten ,folIars sent.
Jan. 90, 1864
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-02-03
eDId Things BECOME New,

BIoomsburg, Nov. 4, 1863
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-02


The Journal denies that Mr.. DELANo
threatened the Democratic members of the
Ohio House of Representatives with ex-
pulsion, for daring to PROTEST against the
unwarranted and unjustifiable action Of the
Abolition majority. We were not in the
Hall Of Representatives when the discus
sion took place, but were informed by
members of the House who were present
and heard it, that Mr.. DELANols 9 lecture
amounted to threat of expulsion, and
nothing else. A little reflection has doubt
less made the "Gentleman from Knox
anxious to appear in different light from
that in which he was regarded in the re-
cent debate; and we give him the benefit Of
the Journals denial, which is evidently "by
authority" He should, however, be care
full hereafter, when speaking, both in his
manner and in his rhetoric, that he may moi
again seem to be threatening the minority
with the vengeance Of the majority, when
he doesn't mean it s
If the Democratic members are to be
expelled for the exercise Of their Constitu-
tional and Parliamentary Rights, the SOON
er the work is begun the better. Ah.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-02

nditions unknown 10 the Federal Constitution, Is
.artng bredA Of pItohted Jdfth, tonds TO protong
scar, rdffes and cO1lfIn,s ne doctrine Of secse-
on, and, therefore, ought to he rebuked and COLI
smned by all good and patriotic men.
The substitute of Mr.. Bratton was voted
own by party vote; and the previous
question was sustained on the series of the
majority. Mr.. Dresel demaned division
f the question.
The resolutions were then adopted-the
Democrats voting for the 1st and I'd, and
against the Sd. "A few of them who had
not heard them read, did not vote. DIR.
Dlds asked permission to record his vote,
but it was refused. Mr.. BRAKEMAN moved
that the Clerk enter on the journal, that the
members who had not voted, refused to
vote" Some active skirmishing took place
between members OH this motion, which
was finally voted down.
A resolution, instructing the Judiciary
committee to report upon the expediency
of abolishing the Superior Courts Of Frank
lin and Montgomery counties, was adopted
Mr.. Fielding introduced resolution to
have the proceedings of the Legislature
published in the Columbus and Cincinnati
papers at fair compensation. Laid over
{ A resolution directing the State Printer to
print the laws as they are passed In forms
of sixteen pages, was adopted.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-02
An Order for Five Hundred
Thousand Men. H


The telegraph promulgates an order dated
February l, and signed "ABRAHAM LIN
coLN," for draft to be made on the tenth
of March next for Five Hundred Thousand
Men to serve for three years, or during the
war, deducting therefrom those enlisted OF
drafted prior to the first day of March next
and not heretofore credited. This order
which is brief and not very explicit, is in
terpreted by the Administration organs to
be call or requisition for two hundred
thousand men, and as many more as may
be deficient on the October call for three
hundred thousand, when the time for filling
up that call by recruiting shall have ex-
pired.
This large army of five hundred thousand
new recruits is ordered at time when we
are told by leading Administration journals
that slavery which, they allege, is the sole
cause and main stay of the rebellion, has
"perished beyond the possibility of resur-
rection." If this statement is true in all
its parts, the rebellion is also at an end be-
yond the possibility of a revival. There is
manifestly a lie, or rather tissue of lies
out somewhere, by which the people have
been and are most grossly humbugged and
deluded. But the scales win fall from their
eyes, ifthey only watch the processes going
on not to restore, but to prevent the restor-
alton of the Union, and the closing up Of
this expensive and cruel war.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-02
Church. and state.


II seems that Mr.. LINCOLN, through Sec
retary STANTON and General BANKS, is not
only engaged in, rcconstructing the civil
government, but also the Christian church
in Louisiana upon Abolition war principles
A New Orleans dispatch of Jan. "a, speak
ing of the arrival Of Bishop AMEs in that
city, says: "The Bishop comes empowered
by the War Department to take charge OF
the Methodist Church, and Is now proceed
ing In that direction. An army chaplain
has been assigned by him to each of the
Methodist churches in New Orleans"
This is significant of new order OF things
in church as well as State. This Christian
Bishop derives his prize tly authority, not
from an ecclesiastical assembly, but from
the War Department. In pursuance of that
authority he appoints pastors over the
churches, taken not from the schools of
the prophets" but from the ranks of fight
ing men.
Probably this ecclesiastical policy, begun
by the War Department in New Orleans,
will be extended over the residue of Louis
lana. There is likely as much necessity for il
in the other Southern States. And then, il
'sFather Abraham" through the War De-
partment takes care of the peoples religion
in the South, why should he not for the
same reason take care of it in the North,
and, as head of the American Church, pre-
scribe and enforce an orthodox faith in re-
ligion as well as an orthodox belief in mat
tiers of civil polity9 We are fast drifting
somewhere; we think it would puzzle the
most experienced mariner to tell where.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-02

the Union as it existed before the rebellion.
Is this result attained, or likely to be attain
ed by the men entrusted with the disburse-
ment of these immense sums of the peoples
money? The answer that swclls up from
the nations heart is, No! Tho perversion,
fraud and prodigality that have wasted such
vast resources upon partisans and partisan
objects are patent to all the world. The
peoples confidence has been abused, theil
trust betrayed, and retribution must one
day overtake the guilty.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-02


The national debt at the beginning of the
war was S6S4s26S6. 1t will be seen by the
foregoing table that the appropriations from
that time to the 4th of March last about
ayear ago) foot up to the enormous sum of
$212s, ,300, 2O0--over Two Thousand Million
Dollars. sDeticiency bills are now before
the present Congress, the inference Is una-i
voidable that the expenses actually incurr-
ed or authorized by the Departments at
Washington exceed the gross sum appear
ing in the above schedule of appropriations,
large as 1t is.
The peoples representatives in Congress
have poured money into the lap Of this Ad-
ministrationwith liberality and lavishness
hitherto unparalleled in the history Of this
or any other nation. They have created a
National Debt Of fearful magnitude, and
imposed heavy burden, not only on the
presents but upon coming generations. It's
fatal consequences, unless wise and prudent
statesmanship guide our public councils,
cannot but be terrible.
These lavish appropriations have been
made and this enormous debt created for
the sole and ayowed purpose Of restoring
~"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-02
I.cgisInfixe Summary.

In THE SENATE, on Monday, February 1st,
the bill, Changing the time of holding
courts in Belmont county, was passed. A
bill. was introduced, Fixing the rates of
taxation, State, county, city, and township.
A resolution of thanks to our veteran vol
unteers was unanimously adopted. Mr..
Lang offered resolution, inquiring the
cause Of there being no preparations made
in Columbus for the reception of veteran
volunteers, and in the debate thereon the
citizens of Columbus were censured; but
it was generally agreed that the State Off
GERS were to blame. Resolution referred to
Military committee. A resolution, instruct
ing the Judiciary committee to amend the
Reform School law so that when convict
is transferred from the Penitentiary to the
Reform School, said transfer shall be con-
sidered pardon, or q pardon shall be is
sued within three months. Mr.. Louden in
troduced a resolution, that when the next
veteran regiment returns, they shall be re-
ceived by the Assembly in its Legislative
capacity, with soul7stirring cheers and pat
riotic speeches. This was amended BY a
resolution instructing the President to in
vite the House and citizens of Columbus to
meett the Senate tomorrow evening, to de-
wise means to appropriately receive the vet
eran troops; this was adopted.
In THE HOUSE, the bill to give Probate
Courts concurrent jurisdiction with Com
mon Pleas Courts, in the partition of estates,
was indefinitely postponed. Mr.. Everett
introduced new bill, To provide for the
erection of new Deaf and Dumb ASYLUM.
The majority of the committee on Military
Affairs offered for adoption the following
substitute for resolutions previously re-
ferred to them:
s,,psr,r,,rv nv rur ~, ,onvr,, 80,
oOoeiiAol5 Dt ihb MATURITY oF THE
COMMITTEE.
Resotgsd 6y ne General 1sssn'6ly Of The State Of
0hso. That IN this crisis OF our countrys history,
we deem Y emlnently Just and proper in the name
and on nenai OF tne people Of this State to renew
our pedges OF deyoon 70 the federal Union and the
Constltution q tnese otates.
hesoeVed, Ihat TINS Rebellion shall be crushed,
Jaw ana order Iestored and the nag OF our Country
must nI noat In triumph over every loot OF American
S e. N sne opinion o. TINS Geners As
tons issued by our honest, DEVOTED, and eminently
n Pisriy.,c vniea Msgisess; MS Lxcellency abraham
Lincoln, are ludci9us, wise, and proper, and meet
our nearty aRRrova.
nesoscea. Lnnt AZ Tue uovernor pe requested 70 for
ware COPIES OF the hesoluo1s % the Pres
, ann " cacn vi our SENATORS ana representa-
"ssf NJ IN RpnstoT RpnstcSs' fror, +ho Nf;,o.,.
committee on Military Affairs, offered the
following preamble and resoiutions as q
s,,hst;t,,to e. tha aho,,a. 40
oups'isuvo ioi .he aposc'
o,,,,,,,,,,,
SUBSTITUTE BY THE MINORITY OF THE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-02
VALLANDIGHAM'S RECORD,
TO THE tts..
END of the Year 1868.

END of the Year 1868.
ITO THIS ISLIMMENSELY POPULAR
J. WORK, of which NINETEEN THOUSAND copies
were sddsin six months, we have lately added few
pages, and thus brought the RECORD down to the
The work contains Mr.. VALLASDIGHAM's princi-
pal speeches Abolition, the Union and the Civil
WAR. Also, parts Of other speeches, with some &C.
count Of parentage, education, positions held and
services rendered. Letters Votes, Incidents, Arrest
Trial, Transportation, the late political contest res
dence in Canada efforts TO obtain an order for his
release &C. &C. In short the book contains all that
the space will admit Of matter best calculated to
show the true sentiments, character, position and
treatment of this admired and eminent statesman.
Whoever reads the book will understand why MIR.
VALLANDIGHAM has been repudiated, condemned
and exiled by the party in power and will see also
that the inevitable demands Of retrbutive justice
must ere long secure his triumphant vindication and
deliver his prosecutors to the infamy they have
merited. I.tH
THE RECORD has been carefully compiled and
edited; also revised and approved by Mr.. YALLAN-
DIGHAM IL is printed ON good paper. 260 large oc-
tayo pages, with a Steel Engraved Likeness.
PRICE-Cloth, 81 00 Paper, go cents.
Sent by Mail or Express prepaid.
A Gerry liberal discount TO Agents and Dealers, to
whom Circulars are sent when requested.
A paper covered copy Of the new edition will be
sent Immediately by mail. TO every Editor who copies
this advertisement and sends copy Of his paper.
j. WALTER q CO.,
Publishers, Columbus. Ohio.
feb2-dlt TT, ~ IfH'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-02
Browns bronchial Troches.

These l. zenges are prepared from q highly es-
teemed reeeipe for aeyiating Bronchial Affections,
Asthma, HoaIsenoss, Coughs, Colds, and Irritation
or Soreness of the Throat
PUBLIC SPEAKERS AND V0CALISTS
Will find them beneficial in clearing the voice be-
fore speaking singing, and relieving the throat af-
ter any unsuua exerton Of the vocal organs having
peculisr adaptation to affections which disturb the
ian6-1md&w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-02
The Enormous Appropriations
Made by the Thirty-Seventll
Congress.

For general information and as matter
of record, we condense from the Journal Of
Commerce tabular statement of the appro-
priations made by the last or Thirty-Seventh
Congress from the commencement Of the
war to the 4th Of March, 1868, when that
Congress closed its labors:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-02

,NEw MEpIoAL, DISCOVERY. SrEcIrIc
Pulls, for the speedy and permanent cure Of Sexual
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with entire success, superseding Cubebs, Copaibm
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BELLS SPEcIFIC PILLS are speedy 10 action. Of
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harmless on the system, and never nauseae the stom
ach or impregnate the breath. No change Of diet Is
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interfere with business pursuits. Each box contains
six dozen Pills. Price One Dollar.
DR. BELLS TREATISE ON NSEMlNALWEhk-
NESS, Self Abuse, Loss Of Power, Impotence, Pre-
60 pages containing important advice TO the aicted
SENT FREE. SIX CENTS are required to pay
postage.
Sent secure from observation and confdentially by
mail, postpaid, on the receipt Of the money, by
J. BRYAN, NJ. D.,
No. 7e Ceder street, New York.
oO'u Z z. 3 sGHNEAS CO., Agents. Cincinnati
THE FIFTIETH THoUs AND.-Dr. Bells Treatise on
Self Abuse. Premature Decay. Impotence @ and Loss
Of Power, Sexual Diseases, Seminal Weakness
Nightly Emissions, Genital Debility, etc. etc., q
pamphlet of so pages, containing important advice
to the afflicted, and which should be read by every
sufferer as the means Of in the severest stages
Is plainly set forth. Sent secure from Observation
and confdentally, by mail, on receipt Of two stamps
- J. BRYAN, M. D..
-f 70 Cedar street, New York.
p. o. Box, ,5,079.
maroh30-d&we0w1y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-02
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
Beach Street, Boston.
Directly opposite tbe Boston & Worces

Directly opposite the Boston d Worcester
s9 Railroad Depot.)
rTHE UNDEnsIGNED,w WHO HAS
u been connected with the American House, in
this city for over nine years. has leased this well
known and popular hotel for term Of years. and
pledged himself TO his ends and the public % use
uSED w % sdTEs H0TEI St as Sosss q ns
epublic may rely upon finding, at this house, ali
the appliances and comforts Of afrst-ctdss 1qttl.
Price, as fTs RiiE' n. n. feY fseYArT.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-02
Langdon Decker's Estate.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
IN the undersigned has this day been appointed and
qualified BY the Probate Court Of Franfin county.
Ohio. administrator Of tho estate Of Langdon Deck
or. late Of Madison township, in said county. de-
ceased. Dated this 18th day Of yangarg, n 1884.
janes-wew =. C.iTUSSlNG.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-02
RAILROAD SALE.

Robert Garrett & Sons and the PENN
sylvania Railroad Company. In the Court
The Steubenville and Indiana Rail- Pleas Of Har-
road Company and jeremiah Wilbur rison county
snd snd dtSnry aSSary NJ Alexander. Trustees. Ohio.
TN pursuance to the Judgment i'm this
Indiana Railroad, to pay the amounts ascertained to
be due said Wilbur and Alexander, Trustees Of the
trst mortgage, and also the amount due them as
trustees OF the second mortgage Of said Company,
and IN obedience TO an order of sale issued out Of said
Court dated the sixth (sth) day Of January, 1854,
will offer at public sale. at the frontd Of the Court
SteubenVille, Ohio,
the place designated in the decree for sale, and be-
o'clock p. NJ, Of the
9th Day Of February, 1864,
and road Of the Steubenyillo and Indiana Railroad
Company, lying within tho towns Of Steubenvie and
Newark, and between the same, and the branch Of
SAID road from Cadiz Junction TO the town of Cadiz
including all rights Of way held and contracted for BY
said Company, the supersructure and tracks there
on al side tracks, turnous, depot grounds and build
lnes thereon and appertainng heret0 including also
asa part Of said premises, all machine shops, turn
tables, water stations, warehouses, lots and lands
used in operating said road and held by the Company
for that purpose: and all the engines, locomotives,
cars machinery tools, and all other property used in
operating, maintaining and repairing said road be-
es, rights and privileges Of said Steabenyiiie and
Indiana Railroad Company, which, under the laws
Of the State Of Ohio are subject to Judicial sale. and
may pass thereby And in making said sale, the plant
Of said road, with all real estate and fixtures belong
ing and appertenant thereto will be sold entre but
the locomotives, cars rolling stock and personal prop
erty not attached, OF said company, will be sold sep
arately and to avoid sacrifice at not less than two
thirds Of the appraised yaluo thereof.
i me amount OF nrst mortgagelen. 50 37e 225
The amount Of second mortgage lien $3.50. I3l44l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-02
SfeubenVille. Ohio.

the place designated in the decree for SALE and be-
tween the hours Of twelve o'clock, noon. and three
o'clock p. NJ, Of the
9th Dav of Fahrnaru. 1854.