davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-11-11

o. - Han o. 40 r Irs.aie sifh.a I'D g. tas
Carr~e sf oNlfd
'I'HE u,..-r.,s--f. ,.s,ri... .f 49, ~hurri-s
Il -sinrr 49, n .t.fnhns ~hrrtt-a fst- -f e.
&c. .n ssat tearfr irrrs-ri. rr- r-rfiuIF rerr--
.Fr's ~ Eel esd a1rs.r t- &C., sat rs.s-rs-~l ri
CO. hs.aselrg .ir-rraIrt rr.s. estate. 80 .at of
~if tsut-r-lssf rsatatetrr sh-saf f---ss ~
-fr~-. .iiaitei b. 49, to--a st ostsfl aai hrsi-
"a rs ts.ts-s. n.~hrs.lrift 81 llai tlra--r's
.-.--f d. af.h-k-. ~surfLrf sd a d.
-. hrsstsrh ~ .sl iaesas-s 49, -s-sih-e.f-r-
b tt Jas N.hs's lsal ed D. 4 $780, p
ls,f so asfh~~sirris o. ~.f-- nrsal.r's
l.-ts hs.-r th~ sau- lnt l--sh--~d a., Sad
ADD ~hartarn ei Nfls Ihsfrr. s.i isfnr Ell
a-a-f ~ Nm ia ts ~ ,n ~ sih raa-s "a
hanrrt snI o. rrft. hsr 'Isrs 49, I.ers $40 o.
Lake. . Fiks .I Nnr~af fl 49, Csuafs. e. htrh
e. 81 irr co. .f I'll. rsrrfasi .1-n-.il-
nlrt fn srrai. fhr l.rs-sei- oI st'e ia a. IsI
,.. iarrrr-f O. 40 tfa II .f sslf l.sanr. "a
fA-~-t-s~ rrsv. 49, is-rn-- ust b- rr..fel hi-
Cd ss 49, csuvss tae .h-ss~ d-s-rih~t r-aI estate
to 80 rr-rs-u uiss.ag ssii -f-r arrsra.as O. the
stsisse surh csse. 80 an.l i-esi.a-.i
JABoB PARSONS.
ONrosr. s-Ata Court ei Ffolss,e. 80 10 ~
90 ~ahta $50 49, ihr tasaafs ei o.fs-.i 60 ths
ttlri Tee. - 81 a.. 4. ~. i-sa
90 ~ 1929 rrfnHaa--nr'rrrt. fhat ~
$50 fstura-f go Hfsce to 81. lersls sufsr~sir.
~ Crusrag q curs al n.s rrfntrr sffh ihls rrl~r
iher-sa ta D. lai,-h-i thr~s u~rks salrr.- rsi.
ia ne bNtafd theuaaCraf s--spar=s nrtatsf I'd
faris. tu $50 Coaafs. th.t th-s 49, ass.s.r 10 .
ffu.t,str Cssrt o. 20 h-id 20 f.r.- o. thr thut
lurs.ins IL W. rrsf. af t~n o'rirk ia 10 t-r--
raas, sd 49, c.r-s. if go th~s hasr. IA thr
stalr shsalf sat he grrnfrt. >arh 80 re- q -
give i-iare 49, Ce-srt.
Nv. WoOpRURY. Julr-.
atr.- oopy- -t'-.i , : Hoss.. Res,.s-r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-11-11

IsHARiE> :. NOULToN - C..-.s o. ..sf
Y Ceustss Az q. LADu -tr ~ 81.
t-s.a ~ i.--r-.rr Hs ~ ta.ra-t af Ae're-rr-r.
gin. rrsrrrtiais f~pr---af ihaf rh.t ssfrr.i
I-s-s--ri ss trIrs -lth aa- ~rrrt~a No. Eel ss,l
tsa.lr. ra fhr rrs' s-fat~ s hrr~af Nash 49,
isse ID ,-aien ta 49, 'eaatf af osf-f,i. t,sl
sflsft -ni r-s--rssssf. shfh rra' ~-fs-r 80 he~a
Ca'f -~tf-f III 49, fr,lare pfrr Tsrr go 49,
49, r.rfasa al 80 $3.50 -a.tr - hsr
rarf uhrt fafr arr 1rs.ra.rs Cd t.l..ar ID 1900.
srf H. fh~rrt.r- rraf taai sf-r go u-.. 30
Fusr inar aarftf rraaf aarraaf rr sr.faIa- TO-.
-aas =--hastfa.- fassa -.aks alsts--a IA s..f
~.-afr. ss' -ff N ED h-.r- lffr.s n thr 81 49,
H. eaH. H. tsfsr~ bel .arar.'-f t.Tsss
tl 81 saua.~t s-i li.z ss ss.s f.-a af gs.f-.
ftr rtr s~.rrrf go af GO a..f.........-
rlsrr. rH. ounr. r.r.r.ar arf u-f.sl 90
-rh sa.f ~ferhsa k--I 80 r..atrs~t 81, ..-f
haaa plis Gees ta sa.I IA a a.as I.r-.I
N.rru'-r 2isf. 4 m i-lz- 81 f-r-....I
~th os'art 'ruar, Erg.srr,. I.s.k 81 l..s- ~
r-ff.rr,af ar-rf rf.ar ID 80 .a--. o. ~ $3.50
-h.th sss rHrt-trI D., 49, TO-. Nsftrr t..-.-t
81 sat1 uus t.a-aaf. -.ara N.rfh size "a l-s-
thN~. ;. NuJLToN.
psted at ~.a.a. Oc. LIST
OnTorp. ss-Nfa C..-lt TT ffal..as b. Il f.. o.
i &c.. aa tar ia.rl q -s-aaf sa Or. 4 a. l-.g
a. ttr t.frg.fag I-Itfr.a. orirrr.. 30 th-
s.Hr -ff ErFr nsfH.r t. H lrrH.s rarrrr.. FL. ~
rse.srg 90 .f 3D. rrtu..a -fh lh.s .r.rr
i..l-ea ,. t- 1s''..-rI aIre -r,ss .a.r-..s.-I.
la fas nNlsrd D. Frasrrt af rarlsrh.r
thrt .ast arf-sf af a TraI.str C.urf ta 3D. H. ID
at fsrl-, .a sstt l.rrff. -n rhr =. T---1ss .I
So neaf.sf co. a'r.ars .a thr f.rr..... .-s
shs- r.a.r. eel 49, thrs Lase. -h, tas -.
shaa.l 90 tr srarrr. aIss th4f 10 .atl s~t..
t..asrs a.. 90 30 f. .s.t ~,srlrn Re- Il, -.
90 t.an et'h aa arrslr- ea.s ai fhs.r -~..ra..
fh tha- ar. a. r.au lhel~.a. l.arire- .... ~
lrasI l. t.rr sd hlr. a-s 30 I'D N.rra~r
D. ~ WoOpBt ~ Ju1ss.
Auarr .Tg-stfTsf
Hoses. R.r,.f.,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-11-11
Store s. Stand for Sale.

FlNiE saisrrifssr 80 ed h.. hars- arl sfnrr
u srtasf-i af hrtaaf's ruri si.asr. 90 49,
tr.Hf ifuak rsiir,st. r. rtrs- 80 hea-e -
tffs--ss - f-rnrH-i.ar hr-f go rrr-nf. 80
stefrr., sai seishrf 81 .-i-.tanfisl .uaarr uilh
r. -.-si c-rs~uf-i rrIif aairr &c shatr I.lfi irr
49, r'--i stst,- erfh .s-rulrnf stftr hsf e. ths
saane go E'sa rsnFrrHlrrrs ..Hf Sees. f.. rfrr
SD aiaaf !. go Eel ~ 80 -.r.lf.-r. Co. hr
So lur sd tiroc~r1 .-r-rs. fn D. E-r-f t- 30
sac. JONATHAN JEWELL.
I'IAgutAN'> SAN. Far.usat g.. s ..er.--
VI tuau 90 frsiat- t.airf 60 psE.r.l c. b.
a. $500. rr..f,i..r ~ L~~s. L. ~a.aaI IL .
rursaf trlf FL 4. ~I.alitag lssf 81 nr-k srtf ~
SOD trarafs sfl 80 q, fsil.r turf ESQ., af on r
49, fa Farlfral. ar -tferfs1. NaT~u.f..r a. b
l-et. .i ea- a'ca-rs. T.. -. esr-haf n e FL ,i,ia
prcre "a f.s-furr be- FL We-t So So. ED, "A
81 ess-.s.ar $50 -talars -taa.ttlrr.
LENS nl>nIE.
prtat-r y. 80
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-11-11

q " y ffflIlII - 10.
49, c-ss-..se.i ! Hoses. E,F..ls-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-11-11

us,,,. R.s..,..
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-14
vENEREAL DIsENsEs.

At the American DispeusaSy also treat, WITHOUT
AEEcUEf and with never falling success, veneresl
What the quacks cal private secret diseasesSyphy-
lis In all its stages. Gonorhoa elect Structure sperm
atorboea, Seminal weakness, Nocturnal Emissions,
Sexual Debility, mpotency, and Effects OF self-Abuse
The last six are treated In "Private Letter." which
will be sent free, receipt OF stamp
Ny treatment deem II unnecessary 10 enlarge upon.
Tue remarkable and Acknowledgements performed through
the agency Of the MEDICATED yAPOR BATHS and the
medical application NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. BY the
alternate use Of these two medical agents get three
Tod effect By elimination. morbid matter Is forced out
Of the system and by the absorbants medicine
daely brought In coHtact with disease By the app lea
ton OF ELECTRO-AA6NETlsA, nervous emery alton IL
restored and power added 10 the muscular system.
will guarantee a eura af
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-14
a8fvu ts0. ssa'I
United States Marshal's Notice
Uniisd State, Of america. District Of Tndiana 81

United States Of america. Disirief " Indidnd s.;
xVHEREAs; A LIBEL OF ISFoRMAIIoN HAS
states within add Ter the Eghlh Circuit and Dstrc, Of
Indiana, On the 18th day Of Sovembsr 1885, BY John
Hanna ESQ Attorney o. the Cnited States fos the Dis
tt Of Indiana against the estate elects and property
Of one Cortes 4 Priest that i 10 say sgsia<t the sum
81 three hundred dollars $500 co.. whick one sefaphnA
HutchiSsn 10 the said Priest and the said money
beng in her hands foE him. and against al persons
lawfully Intervening Tor Aer interest tkerrn and
especially against the said Interest. he being
guilty q aiding ard abetting armed rebellion against
the Government Of the United States, and seized fcr
violation az he Cnec States BY him. The aid Priest. ard
paying press against said three hundred dollars. and
that the may be condemned snemies' property
Nov. therefore. In pursuance q the NQniton under
tie sea- q sd Coert to directed AMI delivered.
kereby gre p.hle notice ~ AZ pcrsors Claiming sAid
thtee hnndred dollars az part thereof N any
manner interested Their IA. that ey he snd appear be
fore the sid tAe District Court y the GATED
Be held At tho city of lndsnspp IN and foT the District
Of Indiana On the nrst TUESDAY q Nav next GO ocl-ek
q th tOrraoon Of that DAY then sd there
tssu cistns and make their allegations In that behalf
u. g R0SE, L. = AArshal
BY l. :. RscELop, Deputy.
Attest wsrr ,. ssTrs. Clerk.
IndianApots. Nov zlst 1884 dtc2-dltt
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-14


once wen, 10 sisi, newly married couple
in a country village The bride vas beautiful
and intelligent girl, fond Of dress, music, paint
ing and ell other graceful things, and. what was
far more rare she understood her own house
work, and meant 70 do IT, / knew this, and so
vent TO rest IN the fresh new bed with happy
confidence IN good nights sleep. and com
Portable breakfast in the morning. Sleep came
soon. and daylight followed in due time. but the
breakfast was very long in coming.
= At Lac, the welcome bell was heard; all was
rieh. N the dining room bat the hour hand Of the
clock. which would persist in pointing at an hour
which made the pretty hostess. blush, and over
the delicious coffee she told IN tue cause Of the
delay. " vas no fault Of hers; when We once
looked a. her. We were sure of that. IL was
D simply owing 70 the fact that her husband had
not prepared kindling wood. and sue had spent a
full hour In the atteinpt 10 lght FIRE After
the meal was over land capital one il was.)
she took as TO the wood house, full Of large dry
sticks hard and sound, without a chip on shaw.
ing or bit ~ charcoal. anywhere TO be found
There no az or Ratchet on the premises, and
la order to warm the heart Of these ungainly
biosks OF wood. the. young wife bad only her
bright eyes, box Of matches, and the morning
paper.
were only surprised that the IRE had been lighted
atsll. But when a pair OF strong hands. with an
AZ In them. came TO her relief, aud one OF those
large sticks was changed to a score Of little
ones, il was worth a second breskfes, to see her
look Of content
Nov. children. you know il is love that makes
the freside warm. The house Is always cold and
cherries whore the people are unkind 10 each
other. And In kindling this fire that warns the
heart, you, children. are the little sticks This
ia what you are good for. Look at the baby In
tbe-crsdle. he cannot earn his own living he
does not know how " wait upon himself; and
yet be il sometimes the most useful member of
the family.
He makes everybody love him, whether they
are willing or not and bis little heart Is brimful
Of love for them in return. Most people are
fond " pets, and like to keep bird. dog. n
pony, something to love and let love, il they can
afford IL; but OF all pets a child is at once the
dearest aud the cheapest Many families can
not afford any other. but in the very poorest
houses you see little white heads around the
hearth They are the little sticks that make it
Springfield Republican.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-14
Most Important go Young Men.

Mhese hollow cheeks and pAled eouniensnces tell In
fearful language and silent working Of some terrible dis
ease undermining the constitution, memory and reason;
nur, ing them TO premature death. Reflect while rea-
son holds sway and avail yourself OF the services Of Dr.
Pendery whose treatment dispates The slightest disease
and cures the hsrassng weakness or other cause
Of serious difficulty or perpetnal amor ance.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-14

WE WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION Oh. DRUG
w GISrS TO the above establishment, and invite
them, when In the city, TO look through our stock.
Our goods were bought when gold was at ~ So, and
before the additional 50 per cent increase In Tariff Duty
which, We are confident will enable to sell goods in
our line very Low and yet realize profit. We will du-
picate any Cincinnati bl-iuctustions ia prices
sidered. -
Orders solicited Je7'64-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-14
COPARTNERSHIP.

F8tHE undersigned have this day formed copar,ner.
shiP IN the saloon and Restaurant Business here
street.
HE new frn vii BE happy 20 receive continuance
81 the custom heretofore extended TO the establishments
eest OF liquors. wines and cigars kept constantly on
hand and IN the restaurant all the delieaes o. the
son viii be served the shortest notice prepared
by he most experienced cocks
HENRY BgZEKlAH.
n =. JOHN
ii'diAn~Poiis. September g. 1854. septss-dtf
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-14
DISSOLUTION.


yUyHE firm afCookn Strickland lsthis aay dissolved
" ritual consent. The b-snsss Of the tate arm
vi be settled BY Thomas G ssrckland. who IL hereby
Aaihorzed col eet ard receive al indebtedness cue he
aid eopsrtnership. those Indebted The
requested settle tbefr sccounts
nESkf y. CoSELIS,
THOMAS {. STRICKLAND.
Indianapolis. November &c. isel.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-14
no. s5sl
United States Marshals Notice.

Caifed States Of America District OF Indiana, IS:
"yHkRRAs, A LIBEL OF INFORMATION HAS
w bern fled In the District Court Of the uuited
States within and for the Eighth Circuit and District
Indiana the l7th day Of November. ls6&, by John
Hanna So Attorney Of the United states for the Dis
tct Of Indaua snS the folosing described effects
and property and money Of Edward W Burton, that
j. against the Of five hundred dollars (s5OO
in money, now IN the hands Of one william p Edson
Clerk Of the County Of Posey said District and
all persons lawfully intervening for their interest therein
aid pecialy against the said Edward W. Barton,
Ne being guilty Of aiding and abetins armed rebellion
against the Government Of the United States and seized
for volson OF the laws OF the United States BY him,
the said Edward w. Burton, the said money being
mics properly and praying process against said money,
and thst he same may be condemned A. enemies prop
erty.
Now. therefore. IN pursusncs Of the Mention under
the seal q said Court directed and delivered do
hereby give public notice 20 all persons claiming said
money any part thereof or In any manner interested
therein III they and appear before the said the Dis
Court Of the United States 70 be held Ia the city Of
Indianapolis N and foT the District Of indiana the
first rsessy 90 Nay 81 70 oclsck % the forenoon
Of that day then and there 20 ntcrposs their claims and
make their airgsti0ns b that behalf.
y. @. R0SE, L. s Marshal.
fha BY J. 3. herLow, Deputy.
Attest WATT J SsrTR. Clerk.
indianapolis, November 2lst, ls6s. ice2-dlft
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-14
PRIVATE DISEASES.

hR C0LY0UR. MEDICAL oYFIcR 40. 50 SOUTH
- Meridian street. fOrfeits his fails
ms any case that may come under his care, matter
how obstinate o. long standing lie warrants you a
cure. syphilis, IN the primary stage helped in IS min
utes cured In % hou-s. elect OF 20 years standing
cured BY Dr. c. ofsce hour 20 i0P.k mar2S
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-14

TIE znderagasc zII osutinue the Wholesale licaor bu
the Oh ssasd % Conkiin strickland ard b.
uqssss cantinasnes q tes pstfonsse hsrssotors st
ssbtsc 70 he lsis arm
Esvi<-tu THOMAS c skRSk1ASb
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-14
MEDICAL.
DIR. N. .. PENDERY,
AMERICAN DISPENSARY.
No. "a IL E. Washington st,

4 7 THE AMERICAN DIsPESsARY VIZ TREAT By
IN new method and with the happiesi results all
cases Of Diseases and conditions peculiar 10 females
Proapsus Uter, falling Of the womb Eruptions Of the
Skin, Chlorosis Green Sickness-characterized BY
yello~ish, dirty green pxor Of tho surface; Emanso
Nessum, absent kenstrustiou; Anne norrhea. Re-
tenton OF the Aenses; Dysmenorrbca painful and di
cult roH Of the Aenses Menorrhaga, profuse Mem
situation; Beuchorrhea and altered
ton Of the mncns-gene-ally white, nearly eoioress
and transparent.
Header. have given you class Of diseases that
met with In Females Of all ages whether married
narred and TO married Females would ssy that there
many Other forms Of diseases peculiar 10 your SEX
diseases Of Pregnancy, Parturtisn and Lsetaton OF
which space will not admit elUoidation omi; IT for
the council chamber, adding but more disease 20
this hist, and that formidable one-Ulcerstion the
body Of the Uterus.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-14

And also all infanatoTy diseases. For further infor-
nation call and Judge for yourself
VT1 challenge the public 10 bring me case cannot
cure, il brought before the golden thread Is broken
II TOflee hours from A. u. 10 p NJ. o. Box
l2Js. noy30'ct.dlyeod
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-14
no. s57l
United States MarshaPs Notice.

United Sfofes Of America, District Of Indiana. So
WHEREAs, A LIBEL OF INFORMATION Has
wv been filed IN the District Court Of the Unet
States within and for the Eighth Circuit and District o.
Indiana, The 18th day Of November. 1864, by Johr
Hanna ESQ Attorney q the United States for the Dis
trct Of Indiana against 40 bales " cotton marked fol
lows. that g. TO say u bales marked az H., and p
bales marked "Ston, Boston, we'll against AL
lawfully intervening for their interest therein
seized for violation o. the Congress- the prOca
nation Of the President OF the Unted States and
rules and regulations Of Secretary Of the Treasurer
Of the United States and the rules and regulations of the
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue. and praying process,
against said 80 bales Of cotton and that the same
be condemned and scld- q "
Now, therefore, In pursuance Of the Mention under
the seal 81 said Court direct ted and evered, dc
hereby give poble notice 10 all persons claiming said IS
bales Election any part thereof OF In any In
teresed heren that they be ard appear before the said
the Dstret Court Of the United be held the
city % irdsnapos In and Tor the District Of Indiana
the first Tuesday Of May next AZ 10 O'Clock OF the fore
Of that day. then and there 10 inerpose their
claims and make their allegations IN that behalf
ID. g. ROSE, u. \. Marshal,
ny I. y BIskLow, Deputy
Attest. WATT J. SETH, Clerk
indianapolis, November sist. 1884 dec3-dl4t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-14
DAILY, SENTINEL
wspNEsDAY MORNING. DEcEMBER n

DAI/ III AOHLly II 11v III
swspSEsDAYI MORNING. DECEMBER ].
Put Your shoulder 60 the wheel.
efT.If1fa - 10
Thsre's A voice that speaks within "a,
I've osn no crsven bsarf,
A we press along iffs's pathway,
Taking Cur appointed part;
And II lids Ne bear cur burden,
flE1a Hesvy though Il s~en and feel. -
Ard With strong and hopcfsl vgos
PAT shoald~r q The y hesz-
what though clouds 6srkening Ger az.
Trey Dat hide tranquil sky1
Or should storm drops fall around CO,
soon The sunshine bids them DRY.
s Viewer 6oubt and faint. and falter.
Heart Be stou; and true - steel;
forfune smiles on brave endeavor-
Pat your shoulder 20 The Wheel.
Il-f Folded hands will never aid u.
~ To upllft The load ~ care.
- "Ep and stirring be yoar motto,
Nick 70 suffer. strong 10 hear
/. 'Tis not chance thai guides our footsteps
Or our destiny esn.sea;
With q will then. strong and steady,
Pat your shoulder 20 the wheel
Nan Of worth have eounsd the lesson,
Men Of 10 xht have tried it, truth.
Aged lips have breaihed ts maKim
In the listening Of youths
And be throughout LIES io1rney.
Many wounded heart wouldheaI
nse all ss friends and brotbsrs
Put Cur shoulder 10 the wheel
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-11-16
The People not Sick Enough.

The A~boIitionists OF this township were
slightly disappointed in the result Of the
election here on Tuesday the 9Th. They
expected a majority OF ONE HUNDRED VOTES,
boas,ed and took small wagers on such a
result. The Union League was never in
more perfect working order, nor its mem
bers never more energetic and watchfnI at
the polls than they were on election day.
They made IL a point to be on the ground
early and late, and in force, 10 not allow one
ballot pass in unless it came under their
observation, and at The same time marking
the ~elecfor, If on their poll book, as having
voled, in order that they might be able 10
ascertain whether CT not all Of the Leaguers
voted. As evening approached, and it was
found that a number yet remained from the
polls, they were sent alter and brought out.
With all this perfect organization the de-
mocracy surprised them when the voIss
were counted and they found their majority
considerably less than one hundi ed We
know that means, besides those that might
be termed honorable, were used TO secure
votes for Mr. Lincoln. The Iaboring men
were told, 'ii you elect Mcclellan We will
be obliged 10 stop our Furnaces, and can
no longer give you work. y for the purpose
ef influencing their votes. If Mcclellan had
been elected we have no doubt the war
would soon close and that might have
stopped a few Furnaces for a short time
Better they al stop to moTrolo fhan that this
sinBafurai tDar should go on one hour longer !
But we do not believe a change in Presi-
dents would rave controlled the running of
the Furnaces 10 any very great extent.
Before iour years more of the present adj
ministraiiou shall have passed, every poor
man who cast his vote for Abraham Lincoln
will ask his Maker to forgive him the act.
This is our opinion only, and 70 hope it
may not be correct but those who differ
with us might do well TO 'sstick a pin there.n
Under the present policy OF conducting this
var, we must have increased taxation and
Iurther conscri2tions. These things are
sure to continne just so long as Mr.. Lincoln
administer the affairs of the Government.
Will that EIGHrY-sIx majority, given for
Mr.. Lincoln, in this township, leap into the
ranks at the next call for troops and fill up
orr quota We will see. They certainly
endorsed MIR. Lincoln's war policy, with all
his acts, and will hereafter be expected to
join the depleted ranks, 10 assist in tight
ing This war out" The Union Leaguers, to
The number Of some three hundred in this
place, will, since they have so nobly sus-
-
hand on The battle field just as soon as an
other levy for men is madel For fear we
might not be here when they leave for The
front, we will TAX this occasion 10 bid them
an afecrionate farewell p'
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-11-16
THE WAR NEWS.
GErom the Dn,lu Aee I

The indications are that General Sher
man has ceriaiCly moved southwark from
his former position in Northern Alabama.
towards Atlanta. Whether he has gone be-
yond Atlanta 10 Charleston or Savannah, is
not known. Charleston is about three hun
d red and fifty miles east of Atlanta Savan-
nah is two hundred and ninety-fSe miles.
The various dispatches sent from Louis
vile and Nashville. show that some great
event has happened, but what il is, is
shrouded in complete mystery. South of
Chattanooga there is no communicated
with the Federal army or with Atlanta
South OF Nash vile the communication is
often broken, the railroad being obslructsd
and the telegraph cut by guerrillas. FIVE
days out OF seven. ii will be some time
yet before any one will have a clear idea OF
Sherman's movement.
Ii is stated that at JohnsoHville, General
Forrest destroyed a large amount OF Feder-
al properly. Johnsonville, though a very
insignificant town, was a Federal military
post OF great importance. Ii is the nearest
point 10 Nashville, on the Tennessee River
Ii is sixty eight miles west OF Nashville,
and in order 10 avoid the dangers of The
Louisville and Nashville Railroad, which is
very often obsiructed, the usual road OF
transportation for The greater part of She--
Hhou Q uPPiiC a OCCh u y AhO
River from Cairo to JohnsonviIIe, and from
there by railroad or turnpike to Nashville
The capture of Jacksonville broke up this
means of communication, and as large
amounts of supplies were constantly being
landed al JohnsonvilIe, Forrest was able TO
destroy much property.
Every Thing is quiet at Petersburg. There
is a Southern report OF the contest between
the pickels OF the two armies on last Sa,ur-
day, in which the Confederate loss is stated
at fifteen killed, thiriy-fve wounded. and
toriy-one captured. 1t is generally believ-
ed that Sheridan will be given a command
in Grants army. General Butler is expect
ed TO return very soon 10 his post on the
north bank of the James. A letter from
Petersburg TO a Richmond Journal states
that the Confedera ale army is pre- pairing It's
winter quarters.
General Hancock has left Grants camp,
aud is TO have command oil the defenses oil
Washington.
The Confederates lave reireated from
East Tennessee, and are Low ninety miles
east OF Knoxville.