davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-28
Syphilis and Mercurial Disease.

From Dr. Hiram Sioaf. 9J 81. LOHiS Missouri
al find your SARsAPARILLA n more ehreinal
remedy for the secondary symptoms of Syphilis.
and for syphic disease tlian any other possess.
The profession indebted TO yon for some of the
best medicines we have ="
From a. ~ French, w. ~, an eminent physician NJ
Laurence. Mass, igho Is q prominent member QJ
the Legislature Of Mdssdchusetfs.
DIR AVER My dear Sir: have found your
SARsAPARlLLA an excellent remedy for Syphilis,
both of the primary and secondary type and effect
ual in some cases thnt were too obstinate TO yield to
other remedies. do not know what we can EN-
plUy with more certainty of success where q power.
ful Alternative Is required
Mr.. Chds s. Ian Lie,cr Of Neip Brupsvck, " j.,
had dreadful ulcers on lis legs caused by the Dbuse
ofmercury, or nlercnridt disease. which grew more
and more aggravated for years, IN spite Of every
remedy or treatment that could be applied, until the
perseyerfng use OF AvER'a SAReArARiLLA relieved
him. Few cases can be found more iuyeterate and
distressing than this, and II took seyefn dozen bot
ties to cure him. 8tY q &
Leucorrhcea, Whites, Female Weakness,
alton, and are very often cured by the Alternative
effect Of this SARsAPARILLA. Some cases require,
however, in aid of the sARsAPARILLA, The tkilful
application oflocal remedies.
From he irel.kHo,o,l md ,eideiy-ceisJrafed DR..
Jacob Morrill, Of (inci,i,cfi
81 have found your SARsAPARiLL.l nm excellent
Alternative In diseases of females Many cases of ir
regularity, LeucorrhGa, Internal liberation, aud
local debility arising from the scrotulous dathesii
have yielded tp II, and there are few that do not
when itsefect s properly aided by local treatment"
A lady, un,riiins TO aiio,c the publication Of her
name, trrtfes: ~.
"My daughter and myself have heen cured of q
very dcbilitating Lcucorrhea OF long standing, by
two bottles Of yeur SARsAPARIJLA.n ~
Rheumatism, Gout. Liver Complaint, Dys-
pepsia Heart Disease, Neuralgia,
when caused BY ScrqfId in the system, nre RAPIDLY
cured by this Ext. .SARsAPAIILLA,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-28
FIRST TRAIN.

FIRST TRAIN. ha.
NIGHT EXPRESS--Leave Columbus at $50 A
M. viii stop at Delaware, Ashley, ,Cardington
striving % At Cleveland At $50 A. III; Dunkirk, sls p
M.; Bulfalo, $40 ?, NJ; New, York. llso a; n.
Boston sSoP NJ ChjcasG via C5ssttline 1880 p n
Chicago. via Grafton, at 1890 p. MI
SECOND TRAIN.
NEW YORK EXPRESS---L Columbus Of
1920 A. n. Will stop at Delaware, Cardington,
Gallon, Crestline. Shelby. New London. Wellington
Dankir5, s;i7 ?. NJ; Buffalo. sSeP; ~. New York
line. at 75O p. NJ; Philadelphia 1000 A. NJ; Chca-
60, via Grafton, at A. NJ.
THIRD TRAIN,
NAIL AND EXPRESS-.Leaves Columbus at 300
p. NJ viii stop at all stations south OF Shelby, and
At Salem, New London, Wellington. Grafton and
2.ss a. NJ; Buffalo. f:2o A. NJ; New York. $50 r.
NJ; Boston. As P. M; Rttsburg, via Cresine, at
226 A. M.; Philadelphia, $50 p NJ; Chicago, lo4O
CONNECTIONS. a
AT Delaware with Springfield Branch for Spri nj
nat At Gre cresns iii niih with Pitsbufg $ IT, Wayne and Chi
cago Railroad for Pittsburg Philadelphia and Balti
more; Also for Chicago.
Railroad for all points on that road. Also. for Toe-
do and Chicago. 5Hlt Qlb
At Grafton for Toledo.
At Cleveland, with Lake Shore Railroad for Erie,
Dunkirk, Buffalo, New York and Boston.
Patent Sleeping Cars are rum ON ali
Night Trains to Chicago, New
York and Boston.
Ca Baggage checked through to New Xork and
Boston via Cleveland; also to Philadelphia and New
York, via Crestline. a-CH INK
RETURNING:
Night Express arrives at Columbus at LOS P. NJ.
Cincinnati Express arrives at Columbus at l20P. N.
golumbus Accommodation arrives at Columbus at
$50 A. n. sY
Fareas Low as by any other Route.
Ask for Tickets via Crestline or Cleveland.
-j s1fGls
L. y. FLINT, s.9c-
Sup't., Cleveland, Ohio.
JAMES PATTERSON,
Agent, Columbus, Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-28

THIS HOTEL HAS BEEN REPAIRED ANN
,nh, Hehitsd S Throughout and Il nov open 70 he
House Maysyie. KY, solicit the pa,ronars ~ ~
travelling community No pains will bs srsss - 'lo ~
givssatisfacticn 10 the guests T thS Ho1se 70
Z dssaisz.if J8B. II i fEA}3, ffiEA3,|1kiaER, ,}|1lktliaER
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-28
va .Ir.n l..p On band. j Al .I..., ]. .. pr.sl..


Although We do not promise 70 WORK a. low ss ann,
Of our neighbors. who have NO Frfmfii1a
Offfces, we do guarantee better stock and WORK
than can be found In this city, N III n, -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-28

Kent's East India Coffee
has all the flavor of Old Government Jaya,
and is but half the price.
Kent's East India Coffee
has twice the strength Of Java, OIL any other Chee
Whatever and wherever used by our first class hotels
so per cent. 4ia' :
Kent's East India Coffee
is the most healthy beverage known and is very nu-
times With impunity. The wife Of the ReA. w.
Eayes, local minister Of the NJ. E. Church. Jersey
City, who has not been able to use any Coffee for If
teen years. can use
Kent's East India Coffee
three times day without injury, it being entirely
free from those properties that produce nervous ex
citement. - -0
Kent's East India Coffee.
DR.. SAMES BOYLE. of lee CHAMBERS ST.
says: u have never known any Coffee SO healthfuil
nutritious and free from all Injurious qualitesas
Kent's East India Coffee.
! advise my patients 70 drink it universally. even
IHE PRINCIPAL OF THE NEW YORK EYE
INFIRMARY says: Il direct all the patients Of our
Institution to use exclusively ,e
Kent's East India Coffee,
and would not be without it on any account.p
The Rev. 9. LARUE, an eminent clergyman oil the
NJ; n. CHURCH, now stationed at Halsey street. New
ark, says Of p sag '.Is'10s'G-''l
Kent's East India Coffee:
II have used it nearly a year in my family. and
find that it produces ache Of the head or nervous
irritation, is the Of all other Cofees IL Il
exceedingly pleasant, and cordially recommend II
to all clergymen and their families. !" IIT -
Kent's East India Coffee
used daily by the families Of Bishop Ames, Bishop
Baker, and many Of the most DISTINGUISHED clergy
Gen and professional men in the country 1H =
Beware Of Counterfeits!
and be sure that the packages are labelled q 81
Kent's East India Coffee,
I14 Reade Street, New York,
as there are numerous couptereits aaost under the
name OF Genuine Fast India Coffee" "OriRinnl
Fast India Coffee" etc.. put forth BY impostors TO
I in 10 Ib. packages, and in boxes of 40, 90 and
By Grocers generally. soy . F771-Il . y
dec5-dlm ...-.-ii ~. '.'.sr--- -r..,' '4f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-28
AYERS
CATHARTIC PILLS

gatives in the market, and their superior virtues
are SO universally known. that VIC need not do
more than to assure the public their quality is
maintained equal TO the best II ever has been,
and that they may bc depended on to do all
that they have ever done. lTY
Prepared by j. C. AVER, M. D., 6 Co.,
Lowell. Mass. and sold by
g. ROBERTS. Columbus. and by dealers in me
icine everywhere. 5 -- -
septl3-d&weowly ~ I'd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-28
ToIndianapolis Direct without
v,,s Change Of Cars. g. ii
Winter Arrangement.
1863. 1863.
Columbus
INDIANAPOLIS r. r. LINE,


go Trains will leave Columbus as follows: &
isDIASApofLlIsss Apflssf ExBkEss-A. xsAsss aos A.. H.
connecting dircct at Piqus at 45 for Troy and Day
ssSo noa !, = lo ~
yills, Terre HAute Evansyille Cairo, 81. Louis La
fayette. Springfield. Quincy, st. Joseph. Chicago
URBANA CSoa&opIFfoEE.-A. CsSESaEE9 IEFkIE s,4s 4. M.
ton. Carey, Findlsy, Tifan Glydesnd SsnSusifiy. :
1sb1AsApoLTFBB TFBIfR E2rRfsg.,,as TRAHE, 1ae P. IN.
connecting direct at Milford, south, for Mechanics
burg and Springfield, and north fSr Msgysyille and
II cy bsSon ToSS snd
Muncie and Winchester: al Richmcnd At sa5 for An,
derson, Losansport Peoria and Chicago; and At In
dsnaPos = 1oas ior Louisville s. Louis Chicago
pIouA ExpkGssas pkkRGssTH EaAss Ss = X, ,oun.,,,ps !,
sA6 with Dayton and Michigan r. r. for Lima, cFt
1fThs s05 r. N. train Of this line is the onl,
niehttrsin from Columbus for Indianapolis. Teus
Hauts, Lafayette and Chicago. and cities
slesRlRe Cars are Iznn ON Nigh Trains
Thisist6e only through route betwesen Columbus
nd h,disnspolis. and the only ropte on which Y
51lnrDugfz Tickets can be Sold.
& hs ID; ss ssss :s. sss $ II ss sssss sl
Sssss @ Ss + Ss sssss sss 8 Gs s:ss
Bqy your Iio5sts y re Columbus % @ ana y @ Indian,
a3Rolis 3 Depot thereby saving 2 change q Cars q
GAsi ri fAi sg 5:.s & g.
0a'. u: 3. CAREY, General supt.
n Es,oI<fuyLEH. ~ 81 3. u .elsf y 5nissI ~
:, 3 :. -. esass.l g; Z, 3idkst 4 Agent
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-01-13
LATE WAR NEWS.

There is bu one thing definitely known,
me state OF affairs iL The Shenandoah Valley
and that is that the people who send news
from that qusrter have very indistinct
idea OF what they are writing about For
The past three or four days we have received
the most contradictory statements. That
the Contedefstes are there we have no
doubt, and they have advanced as far north
as WinchesieI. The Federal authorities al
Harper's Ferry and Cumberland are in a
great state oiexciiement, and It appears
that the Confederates contemplate raid on
the latter place. They can readily do this un
less the cold weather and snow prevent il ;
for by avoiding Harper's Ferry they entirely
neutraise nine tenths of the Federal force
opposed to them, Cumberland is west of
Harber's Ferry, and Stanton is west of
Winchester, The enemy appear to have
approached near Cumberland but subse,
quenlly 10 have retreaiec TO Staunton.
They have also been making great havoc
among the wagon trains in that neghbor.
hood. There is nothing kown yet however
of their real object.
From Texas we have, at length. the
reason why all the Federal troops have
been idle. The Confederates are copcen-
lrating their forces in Central Texas, and
intend TO attack Matagorda Bay. They
have an army oftweniy thousand men, and
and there appears 10 be great anxiety in the
Federal camp as Gen. Banks available force
is scarcely able to cope with them. I'm
portant news is anticipated from Texas by
the next arrival.
General MEADE's army is still quiet. Two
or three nights ago the guerillas made their
appearance at Fairfax, but disappeared
after short contest. There are fourteen
hundred men required to manage the rail-
road which supplies the army. General
HANCOCK, it is reported, has been ordered
TO Washington and General WARREs takes
his place in command of the troops at
Stevensburg.
An outbreske of the Confederate officers
imprisoned al Johnson's Island, is feared.
The channel between it and the mainland is
trozeh solid, so that il is no longer an island.
10 Illustrate any attempt at escape which
may De made, a body of troops has been
sent there.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-01-13
Columbia County.

The Auditor Generals Report, on the Fi-
nauces Of The Commonwealth Of penrsyl-
vania, for the year ending November s0ih,
1868, shows the valuation OF Real and Per-
sonal Estate of Columbia county, as fixed
by the Revenue Commissioners at their
last tri.ennial meeling,io be SO $50, ,279, with
an assessment of tax upon The same, in
Guiding The half mill tax per Act May 18th,
1861, of SO $50 ga. TIE entire population
of the county is set down at "a. 603 and the
taxable inhabitants al $500. On the 3nlh
OF November the amount of tax paid by
Columbia county to the State Treasurer, on
real and personal estate, was 81, 9Sl SO +;
besides our special tax of one half mill on
the dollar was promptly handed over by
the County Treasurer, JAMES S. McNINcH,
which wasSl, ,447l2. The Tavern Licenses.
for the past year, were S7l2.5O and the
Retailers Licenses amounted to SOS, so -
The DisiilIery and Brewery licenses in this
Couniy do not amount to great deal, only,
the past year, TO $50 rs.
The tax on the Eating and Beer Hous es,
e"'oHShS1' 'oo Souhey1 SUN up III INC az
gregate, to much larger figure. The
amour, paid Stale last year for this pur-
pose is $l6O,6s. The tax on Wriis, Wills,
Deeds, etc., paid by Daniel Lee, late Reg
lister and Recorder of Columbia county,
amounted to $i6l-53; and that paid by
Jacob EyerIy, then Prothonotary oil the co.,
Sll4.72. The whole amount paid State,
so tar as we have traced the matter, is Sill
30s,56. This is quite a snug sum ofmoney
for little Columbia to pay as taxes for one
year. Her accounts on the State Books
will compare favorably al all times with
those OF any other county in the State.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-01-13

THE negro schools in New Orleans sus-
tanned by the government are seven in num-
Der, with % teachers and 1i90 scholars
The Iltile darkies prove admirable scholars.
--4boliiien Exchange.
Negro schools sustained by the gouern-
meaff Where do the United States authori.
lies gst the power TO take money out of the
treasury to educate negro childrerl How
can they use the peoples money for such
purpose Verify. these are strange times,
when that provision of the Constitution Tor
any oiber) which says no money shall be
taken from the treasury except by appro.
priations made by law, is wanionly violated.
Have we no Constitution to guide rs no
law but the will of The Administration no
checks upon the action oil those whom we
have elected as our official agents to con-
duct The affairs of our government Are
our lives and fortunes al the mercy Of des-
pots and fanatics, who thirst for blood, and
crave wealth and power7 Are our rights
and Liberties sci aside to build up an inferi-
or race Of beings Then, indeed, is revo-
luton iustifi able, IA revolution to establish
Constitution, and make laws, and secure
our liberties. Resistance 20 iyranis is obe-
dience to God." If these things be true,
then the time for submission is already
passed, and the hoHr for the people to move
for their deliverance from the edic.s of ,y-
"a anny, al hand.
Ne gro children educated by The govern
menf If the government has money 10
spare for this purpose-when her fair fields
are delnged with the blood of her children,
and when she is eroaning snder the debt
and misery entailed upon her by a fanaii-
cal abolition war,-in the name of Heaven,
are there no .rkite children 10 educate, whose
advancement 10 knowledge would be an
honor TO the country and benefit 10 the
racea Is The negro The protege of this gov
srnment, upon which il must lavish all its
care, and squander the peoples money Is
he bester than our children, that they mus,
be neglected, despised, their God-given
rights trodden under foot, their own free
government, given them as a heritage by
our fathers, taken from them, to Iiberaie,
and fondle, and educate himi Are we
iools and slaves, that We stand idly By and
permit these things
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-01-13
DIED.

Mrs. Peninna Ellen, wife of DIR. D. IL.
Durnsif, departed this life, at Hunisbury
Ohio, on the 29th of Dec. 1868, aged II
years, months and q days.
Her remains were brought TO Catawissa,
Columbia CO., Pa, the residence of her
Gran dfalher, Stephen Baldr Esq, and there
deposited in the silent tomb.
She was married some time during July
last. How soon, alas! was she not called
upon, TO exchange her bridal dress for the
burial sbroud /; thus showing the uncertain
ty Of lie and the wisdom OF being aiioGys
ready. She died in the full hope of a gIo-
rious Immortality in Heaven. BLESSED
are the dead which die in the Lord from
henceforih Yea saith the Spirit, that they
may rest from their Iabors and their works
do follow them." s. w. o.
In Beach Grove, on the 9th of Novem-
Der, 1863, Miner A., son OF Jesse D. and
Marth J. CorIright, aged 4 years, 6 months,
and Is days.
In Benton twp, Columbia county, on
Monday last, MIR. Elijah Kline, aged about
so years
On the 18th inst, in SugasIoa! twp, Col
CO., Mrs. Catharine A. Kline, consort of DIR.
James Kline, aged "A years, 3 months, aud
% days.
In this place on the 9th inst, Mrs. Maria
Shoemaker, wife of Jesse Shoemaker, in The
Ssh year OF her age.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-01-13
REVIEW OF THE MARKET,
CAREFULLY coRREcrED WEEKLY.
nj 4 Z II | L ID .

In Newmedia, January 7lh, 1864, by
Reuben Fahrin9er, Esq, Mr. Se0aldns
Hover, member OF :he ''Iron Guards" 10
Miss Mary f. Breese, of Bloomsburg, Col
umbia county, Pa.
The above compile have the best wishes
of the Printers for long and pleasant lie.
May their paths De paths of peace, and
their days be days OF happiness. This is n o
less than the third member of the s'Irou
Guards" who has lately taken 10 himself
one OF Columbia counIy's fair daughters as
a wife. Those we alude to are not all, at
present, members. The boys OF that Com
pany are preferable by the ladies OF this place
and we admire them for their good judg-
ment.
In Boomsburg, on the 2nd inst, by the
Rev. J. w Lescher, Mr. Samuel Steiler, TO
Mrs. Mary Bally, all OF BloomsbuTg.
Al Berwick, Pa, on New Years Eve, by
the Rev. w w. Case, Mr.. Charles d. Hill,
to Miss Nj Jennie Freas, daughter of An
drew Fteas, Esq, of Willow Springs
On the SIst of December, by the Rev.
VIM. Eyer, Mr.. John V. Bodine, to Miss
Margaret II. Kerns, both of Caiawi issa twp,
Col co.
On the 3lst ult., at White H2il, Moniour
county, by Rev. A F. Shanaselt, Mr.. j. Nc
Henry, to Miss Delilah Kline, both of Jack
son township, Col CO.
On the oath ait, by The Rev. VIM. j.
Eyer, Nr. Freeman C. Keller, OF Locust
twp, to Miss Levina Zimmerman, OF Frank
lin twp, Col. co.
At Town Hill, on the 3lst ult., by Rev.
E. Wadsworth, Mr.. Joshua B. Davis of Benz
ton, TO Miss Harriet E. Harrington, OF
Sugarloaf, LuZerne CO., Pa,
In Bloomsbury, on the 20Ih ut., by the
Rev. j. r. Dimm, Mr. Isaac Roadarmel, 10
Miss Mary Bell, all OF Bloomsburg.
BY the same, on the 3lst ult, Mr. VIM. j.
Friday, TO Miss Mary <. Krumm, all of
Centre twp, Col. CO.
On Thursday evening, the 3lst nit, in
L light Street, at the residence of Theodore
Mcdowell, Esq, by the Rev S. Shannon
assisted by Rev. S. w. Price, Rev. Jared Y.
Shannon, OF Bloomsburg, to Miss Rosetta
Eni, OF Light Street, Pa.
Al the Parsonage, in Orangeville, by the
Rev Josiah Forrest, Mr.. Clinton Melick
and Miss Malinda Oman, both OF Columbia
CO.
BY the same, on the same day, Mr. Charles
Jones, to Miss Elizabeth Kline, both OF Col.
co.
On the 2lst ult., at Jacob Good Is Hotel in
Orangeville, by Rev. MIR. Goodrich, Mr..
Charles P. Fulmer, OF Lardsville, Lycom
ing CO., to Miss Sarah Hummel, OF Rohrs-
burg, Col. co.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-01-13
List Of Causes for Feb. Term, 1864,

1 Philip Wintersteen VS. Val Wintersleen.
Henry Wells VS. George Kinly.
3 Jacob Eyer VS. Abraham Klase
4 Abraham Klase VS.. jacob Eyer
Jacob V. l.. Dewitt (use) vs s. L. Bettle
6 Elijah McMuriIie VS. Christian Wolf
John II. Brown & Co. VS. L. B. Rupert.
s Louisa McGowen VS. Elizabeth Dalius
9 Jacob Harms VS. Peter Jacooy.
10 Jacob Bond VS. Tilman Nagle.
IL George Hughes, et al vs. j. V. Criswell.
~ David ReiRboId VS. Michael Grover.
13 Russell p. Sucker VS. William keller
IA Rebecca Vandefslce VS. Geo. Dodson.
is w. Longenberger Ell al VS. c. Wolf ct al.
l6 Daniel F. Seyberi vs. Reuben Nicely
II B. F. Reighari g. Bro. VS. Silas d. Edgar.
l8 Daniel j. Cary VS. Martz & Eni.
19 Joseph F. Long VS. Isaac ID. Patton.
20 Joseph Hartman VS. Reuben Lins.
81 Rebecca Transue VS. VIM. Transue
% Jacob Terwlliger We Thomas Meredith.
% Bucks Executors VS. Jesse Buck.
"a d. H Bogarl ct al VS. w. Dennison ct al.
25 Mich'l Sheridan vs Pat. Graham's adm.
20 Wilson Aser VS. Joseph F. Long.
81 David Achenbuch vs. John w ardin.
% Sylv. J Faux (use) VS. B. Reghard.
20 John Gigger VI Richard B. Menagh.
JESSE COLEMAN,
ProIhonotay's Office, ] Pfoihy.
Bloomsbury, Jan. l3 1864.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-01-13
Congress.

In The Senate, resolutions of thanks TO
Generals Hooker and Burnside were report
e6 back from the Committee and one thank
ing Gen. Thomas was introduced.
resolution was introduced by Mr. Hale
ordering an investigation of naval steam
engines. Mr.. Hale wished the investiea-
| ton because Mr.. Dickinson had made
| charges against the Navy Department MIR.
Dooiiltle thought it would do more harm
than good. Mr.. Connsss thought so too,
and did not like the way in which Haleand
Davis OF Kentucky had been opposing the
Administration. Mr.. Hale denied that be
made wholesale charges against the Adj
minisration. Mr.. Davis said he had op,
posed The great lion OF the Hermitage, and
was not afraid OF the iackalls OF The present
day whatever they might threaten. He in
tended 10 investigate and expose every
trand OF the Administration. Doolittle re-
piled that he deplored Mr.. Hae's conduct
and as far as Mr.. Davis che opposes every
thing and proposes nothing" He did not
deny that there Yere frauds. Mr.. Grimes
admitled that there were frauds in the Ma.
Wy Department.
The debate quickly became very acrimon-
ious, and Mr.. Davis on JAM 5th having in
troduced resolution that ''the people Of
The North ought 10 revolt against their war
leaders and take this great m alter into their
own hands," MIR. Wilson, of Massachus
etis, moved resolution reciting this and
declaring that by it Davis advised the peo-
pie to "treasonable, insurrectiouary and re-.
oellious action" and was guilty of a gross
violation OF the privileges of the Senate, for
which he should be expelled
Davis and Wilson then got at ii fiefcely,
but without settling the matter, the resolu-
lion was laid over and the Conscription bill
taken up. The Senate adjourned without
passing the bill.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-01-13


VIZ see by The Tribune that that precious
humbug, the "loyal league union," is try.
ing to bully the President into making GER
lain changes in his Cabinet and in the lead.
ership of his armies. It's delegates in
Washington have the impudence 10 claim
that they represent a constituency of s00,-
600 to 100000 votes. The truth is, all
the 10y al league clubs of the North could
not muster 10000 men for any political
purpose whatever. They only exist in a
few Of the large cities, and are composed OF
shoddy contractors and their hangers on,
who are Of very little account in political
circles. SIR. Lincoln would do wise and
popular act if he promptly showed these
people the door. The voters of the country
have elecied their representatives, whom
the chief magistrate of the country can find
in Congress assembled. The deputations
and delegations which are continually lec-
turing him on behalf OF their supposed ma
iional organizations are nothing bat swind-
lers.- WorlS
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-01-13

Bioom-Pefer BIlImeyer, Caleb Barton,
j., Henry e. Phillips, Levi L. Tate, Jacob
K. Groul, Benjamin F. Hartman, Watson
w. Furman. Bor. Berwck-Jeremiah S.
Sanders. Beaver-Jno. Hoats. Briarcreek,
WIN Lamon Emmer Deiier;ch Ceptre-
Frederick Haeenbuch. Catawissa-~Jacob
hlsller. Franklin-Chrislian Brobsi, Jos.
kisiler. Greenwood Samuel Bogar,.-
Hemloc&-Sumuel OIL, Jesse Oil, George
Hartman. on,-Wm. Robbins Lo.
cusl--BenJ. Wagner, Peter Helwig, SEN,
Lucas Fahringer. Mffin-Chrisiian Wolf,
George Brown, Pheniss Smith, Stephen
Pohe. Madison-Elias Bo2ar, Abraham
b. Swisher. Mt PleasanI-John Hippen-
steel. Montour-Elias Oeilerich. Orange
John Snyder, Abner Welsh, Alb. Dildine.
Scott-Huston Robson, Jacob Terwilieer.
January g. 1861