davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-02-10

A Coal TRAIN, on the Lackawanna Rail-
road, run of the track, between This place
and Casawissa, on Saturday morning last,
which delayed the Harrisburg mail several
hours. No one was injured, we believe.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-02-10

SHERIFF FURMAE adverlises several writs,
in addition 10 those published last week,
in io.day's STAR. Read Them; the proper
~ is valuable.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-02-10

Nav subscriptions 10 the STAR are daily
being received Our Iriends have our thanks
for their efforts
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-02-10
.Neso Stocko Cg0th;,sg g.


lSD laSIEl 4A1&Sls lLy AZ WsE
FALL 81 WINTER GOODS.
Z OWE . .z..S i. g.
INVI1 ES attention 10 his stock of cheap
and fashionable Clothing al bis Store, or
MAIN STREET, BLOOMSBURG, ,,
fwo doors aboUe the fin ricGa House,
where he has just receives from New York
and PAlladeIphia, a full assortment OF
NIcn and Boys Clothing,
includiuS The most fashionsb!e, durable and
Ilaudson4e, DRESS GOODS, consisting OF
Boz, Sack, Frock, Gum and OIL CiotI
Coats, and Pants,
of all sorts, sizes, and coiors He also has
feplenshed his already large stock OF Fall
and Winter Shawls; striped, fsu:ed and
plain Vesis, shirts, crava,s, stocks, collars,
handksrchieis, gloves, suspenders aud fancy
articles.
N Bile has constantly on hand large
and well selected assortment OF Cloths and
Vestings, which he is prepared to make up
to order, into any kind OF cloihing on very
short notice and in the best Of manner.
All his clothing is made 10 wear and most
of il is OF home manufacture.
@o0Gl VeG@ho9
ID
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-02-10
SRERIFFs SALES.

DY virtue OF several wrils of vendiiioni
R1 expenas. to me directed, issued out of
the Ccoft oi Cee mpu Pleas of Celuabis
county. nilI pe xfosed psbiIc sale, al
the Couti House, IN Bloomsbury on
SATURDAY THE 9Th OF MARCH 1861,
at / O'Clock in the afternoon, the following
real estate, 10 wit:
The one undivided one third part of all
that certain oi of land situate III Orange
township, Columbia co, bounded and de-
scribeh a. follows, 10 VII: beginuiug at a
buternni in iiue OF land iaie Matthew Vic
Dowell. thence hy the same moth ten de
orees ives. thirteen and one bali PeFchss
10 an elm nortt- lwsnly nine degrees wes'
twenty one and eight tennis 10 a whie oak,
thence north sky uIne degrees east eleven
aud five ienlhs 10 a maple norta Sky two
aud one halt degrees east aud fory nlne
perches 10 a maple, South ttree degrees
east eighteen perches to hickory. nor h
thirty FIVE degrees east thirteen perches TO
a pine stump, north seventy seven de-
erees east four perenes to stake, thence
by land of VIM. White, south thirty tour
degrees west fifty four peTches TO stake i,
South sixty four degrees west twenty per-
ches 10 a stone, thence by lands late of
Matthew Mcdowell, south eigh'y seven
degrees west twenty five perches to a bnt-
leruut the place of beginning, confainIng
Eight Acres more or less, the most OF
which is cleared land whereupon is
4 ExuA <at,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-02-10

a LoaD OF Coop wooD will be taken a,
this Office on subscription 10 the STAR.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-02-10
Old Things Become New.


The undersigned wo0ld bee leave TO in-
form his old friends, aud The rest Of man
kind, - that be has lately returaed lrom The
service al his country, awd again re- IA
opened his o l. d Z S T B l. s H "a
E i A l. o Il n u S a L DON LII
with view of making up entire new gar
menis, as well as mendns Old ones, for all
mank ind, land any body else who may
favor him with their work in his Ilue.
He j prepared TO do work NEAT. Fash
IONABLE and SUBS STANTlAL, and hopes
by Sc doing, ahd sfiet attention 10 business
20 meFii and receive due share of patron
aye But remember, all that these times
require money, or something TO live upon.
be therefore hopes aud Irusts, that when
he has done his part, his customers will
10 theirs, BY furnishing the Greatly john y
or ready trade. For ruly the 'Laborer Is
worthy OF his hire"
BERNARD RUPERT.
Bloomsbury, Sept 10 1862
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-02-10
BmSNy @LtoDNa

OF every Description, Fine aud Cheap
His Case of Jewery is MOI surpassed in This
place Call and examine his general as
sortmeni of Cloihine, Watches, JeweIry,
sc. sc. CAVID LOWENBERG.
Bloomsburg, Feb 3D.. 1864.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-02-10
MaTER PONER POWDER NILE,

win all the flying read, for ase, aud
two Story Frame Dwelling Hosse sud sta>
bic, with he apPnriehances
Seized, laken IN execution aud 10 be
sold as the property OF ]. :. Woods.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-02-10
ALSO,

The one undivided one lhird par Of all that
Certain lot of ground situate in Orange
township, Columbia comfy, bounded sni
described as follows Beginning al a But.
ternut in ilhe OF land ia,e Matthew Nc
Dowell, thence by the same North len deS
2rees wesl thirteen and one half perches
to an Elm, north twenty nine degrees west
twenty enc aud eight lsnths TO a white oak,
thence norih sixty nine degrees east Eiev-
en- and Ave tenibs to Maple, Bot,h inlrly
Two and one halt degrees east aud fOry
nine Perches TO a maple, south ihtee de
grees east eighteen Ierches 10 a hickory,
north rhITty five degrees east thirteen per-
ches to a pine stump, nouh seyeBly seven
degrees easl tour perches 10 a stake the nee
by lands OF Wm. Whue, sonh thirty four
degrees west fhy ionr perches to stake,
south sixty five deg,ees wesl twenty perch
es to a -tone. thence by lands late o Mas
thew Mcdowell souIh eighty seven de-
efees wes, twenty five perches TO But
emut tbs place of beginning, containing
Eish, acres more or less, ihe most ot
iwhich is cleared land; wnereupon are
6,-f -t4
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-02-10
Also,

ALSO,
All the following described lots OF land
situated in Centre township Columbia Co /,
lot No. 1, known as the Hutton lol, be-
ginniGg ar a stone ~ line TO land OF Low
& Brothers; thence by The same south -,
west tour purches 10 stone; tesnce norm
294. west len punches TO stsne; thence
by land of n. c. Freas, north III degrees,
east four punches to a stone; thence nv
land la OF Andrew Hagenhueh, sou.h 295
east ten purches 10 beginning, containing
foriy purctes, wherson IS erected q lime
K lin, loI No. 2, knowa "a the Torbr ane
Deuterich loi The undivided half part OF
lot of limestone lard, beginning at
stone IN line TO land OF Low & BIoiher;
thence south "A, west four purches to a
stone; thence by land Of The late Andrew
Hagenbuch, No 265 west ten punches 10
a stone; thence BY laud OF H. c. Freas. No.
III. east four purehes to a stone; thence
south 293, east Zen punches 10 the begin
ming, containing forty punches, whereon
IS erected lime kiln and lime hoase, lot
No. 8, lot of limestone land, known as
the Henry G. Miller lot, bounded BY land
OF Henry C. Barton, on the north by loi
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-02-10
POWDER MILL,

consisting OF Steam Engine, E-ss.fhe Honse,
Shaffing aud Iron Grsriee, with Masa
2iue, dry house. and other necessary tuiid-
ines, he aioree aid 5uiitiues aud mat min
cry are new aud in good funnlrg orter !;
tt.ra - .,i-o ..aaroi
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-02-10

A National Home Ticket, costing one
dollar, consists of five coupons, tour Of
which are admissions 10 the Mirror, good
al any time, and the other certificate oi
an ialeres in the Enterprise, which the
purchaser retains.
The admission coupon may be used sep
araiely, or all al once. as suits the conVe-
nience OF the purchaser.
All communications on the subject; and
all orders for tickets by mail, or express,
should be direcied 10 JOSIAH PERHAM, /,
Agent, 5s5 Broadway. New York CITY:
TO CLU BIS.
Persons taking an active interest 10 TINS
charitable undertaking, oy geuing up
clubs, will receive eleven tickets Tor every
zen dollars sent.
Ian % 1854
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-02-10
POWDER MILL.

consisting OF Steam Engine, engine house,
shailing and Iron Gearing, with magazine,
dry house, and other necescsry buildings;
the aforesaid buildings aud machinery are
ne v an liz good rnnUing order, there Is
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-02-10
POWDER MILL,

consisting of Steam Engine, engine house,
Shaiting, and iron gearing, with maea-
zine, dry honse, aud other necessary
buildings, the aforesaid buildings and ma
chiuery are new and in good running or
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-02-10
WATER POWER POWDER MILL,

with all The hAinss ready tor use, and
two story Frame Dwelling House and S,a-
bic, wuh the appurlepances
Seized, taken in execution ard 10 be
sold as the properly oil Emanuel Lazarus.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-02-10

Total, 54,72O
Due notice will be given OF the next
mass meeting of lne ticket holders which
will take place in New York City.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-02-10

.Nm0QReE @A00 9
100000 To noBF 66ELE MET SEBnGLIoSl M4GLEG
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-02-10
WATER POWER POWDER MILL.

with all the fxines ready Tor use, and a
Two Story Frame Dwelling House and sia
bic, with the appuuenances.
Seized, taken in execution and to be sold
as the properl, of William Fisher.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-02-10

FOR SALE OGIEAIPe
The weekly union record., 1864-08-27
J. Z. ". THOMAS.
JOHN HAMILTON, Secretary.
First Supervisor District Convention

The Union Convention called for the pur-
pose of nominating candidate for Supervisor
Of The First Supervisor District, met at the
court house, at OroyIlle. at eight clock, P. NJ,
on the 24th instant. The convention was cal
led to order by J NJ. Clark. Hon. F. NJ
Smith was chosen chairman, and John F.
Gates, was appointed secretary.
On motion, the delegation from Carpenters
Flat was admitted to seats IN the convention
On motion. the convention proceeded to vote
by ballot for candidate for Supervisor.
After the third ballot Mr., T. Fogg, having
received majority of all the votes cast was
declared by the chairman, the Union nominee
for Supervisor of the First Supervisor District
The convention then adjourned.
The weekly union record., 1864-08-27
News Of the Week.

The WeEld has the following, dated head
quarters, Army of the Potomac, August 10Th.
The brilliant flank movement made By the
Fifth Corps yesterday morning IS a complete
success The eDemy's forces had been nearly
all withdraw from this direction and sent
across the james TO meet the attack Of the
Second and Tenth Corps Only strong
picket was found guardins the road. These
retFeated 50 rapidly that our men anticipated
10 opposition, and commenced deliberately 10
destroy the track, when a mild was destroyed.
heavy rebel force advanced aud gave battle,
The rebels were repulSed in three different at
lacks, each time meeting with a severe los,
leaving their dead and wounded in our hands.
The TribuDe's special dispatch says, War
Ten Is entrenehed, ard intends 10 destroy the
Weldon railroad. Half Of the rebels in Vir
gina are in the Shenandoah valley awaiting
Sheridan, the other half holds the lac between
Petersburg aud Richmond.
\ dispatch from headquarters Army Of the
Potomac, August u, states that our losses at
the Weldon railroad were three thousand.
We captured 2l0 prisoners, and several stands
Of colors.
From city Point heavy eanonading was
beard on Saturday night l, was caused by
the euamy attempting 10 drive US from the
Weldan railroad. Important news from that
quarter may be looked for.
The New Orleans Era Of the l4,h has the
following The Keystone, from MOBILE Bay,
arrived this morning. She reports that Gran
gers forces are within FIVE hundred yards OF
Fort Morgan The fact that the enemy does
not fire is considered a proof that the fort will
be surrendered. The mortar aud other batter
les, with the gunboatS, were ready to begin the
bombardment as soon as ordered The sur
render Of the place was hourly expected.
Adyices from Atlanta state that on Aug.
18th, in front of that place, the Fifteenth Corps
charged the rebel works At the same time
Carlines line Of skirmishers called upon the
soldiers III the rifle pits to come over. About
two hundred escaped and cane into orr lines
amid the fire ofthe remaining rebels Carlne
then advanced, and strong skirmish line took
possession of the rife pits, aud now holds them
They are within three hundred yards OF the
enemys works
The weekly union record., 1864-08-27
County Convention.

The County Convention Of Butte county
convened at Oroville, on tue 9th instant. as
announced by the Central Committee. The
Precincts were pretty generally represented,
and the results may be considered fair ex-
preston Of the will Of the people. There was
no contest in the organization Of the conveu-
ton as to officers or committees, though there
Was a strong fight made as to representation
oi several precincts, more especially as to the
precinct of Carpenters Flat, which was finally
excluded. 1t did not, however, alter the final
result. The contest for Congressional honors
was between Gen. John Bidwell and the Hon
F. Nj. Smith. The ticket of delegates for
Bidwell was elected by handsome majority
So the voice of Butte, as expressed through
the delegates Of the people assembled in coun-
+ convention, Is for the old Pioneer, q man
who is every way Identified with the interests.
and prosperity of the county aud State II
successful in the district convention, we shall
have man 10 Congress. that his county,
the State, and the country will have reason to
be proud of-one who may always be relied
upon to perform his whole duty.
The result was unexpected to many, and
particularly to the friends of his opponent, Mr.
Smith, who has many warm admirers and
friends. Notwithstanding the warm and close
ly contested election for Congressional favors,
the greatest harmony and general good feeling
prevailed throughout the convention, aud a
determination to abide the decision with the
grace becoming true patriots. We shall look
earnestly 10 the action of the District Couven.
tion to confirm the choice of Butte, but will
nail to the mast, willingly, any man it may
nominate.
The weekly union record., 1864-08-27
Our Nominee for Supervisor.

I. FoGG, Esq, Of Oroyille, was chosen by
the Union Distric. Convention, as the nomi-
nee for the First Supervisor District, compo-
sed of Hamilton, Oregon, and Ophir townships.
To many of the vorcrs of this District. Mr.
Fogg requires DO commendation at our hands;
to those who may not be acquainted with him,
We would say, that Mr.. Fogg is an old citizen
of our county, whose whole interests are con-
nected with the best interests of the couuty-a
gentleman OF good business qualifications, aud
peculiarlyf,tedlOr. the position to which be has
been nominated. He has had for many years,
in bis native State, practical experience in a
similar position-actiDg as County Commis
sioner ; and We have DO hesitancy in saying
that be will make one Of the best Supervisors
the county ever had
The weekly union record., 1864-08-27
Who are the Rebels Friends.

The following ex;rac; from speech deliver.
ed at Talledega, OF the second Of Nav last, by
J. NJ. Currey, a member of the JEFF Davis
Congress from Alabama, shows who the reb-
eis look upoa as their friends. ard from whom
they draw the consultations Of hope. aud the
aid and cOmfos, which strengthens the uuboly
rebellion:
My bearers. We should remember that much
depends upon the choice the Northern people
make Tor President the incoming fall. There
VIII De at least two parties represented. 10 wit:
the war party, who will doubtless tr1 to have
lincoln retained, aDd the Peace ParfU. who
viii doubtless make bold effort TO elect s
man pledged to give the Coniederaies Justice
and restore peacc-lons desired and arden,ly
prayed for peace to cur bleeding country. We
hope, We traSt, We pray that they NAV be sue
eeSSiai. Tremendous cheering Should thew
be successful, such shout aS was never heard
before would spread ovsF our afflicted South
Songs. sweet songs Of praise would ascend
from every heart 10 the mansions of Paradise
ami the many myriads of holy angels who sur
round the bright and dazzling throne OF ON.
impotence would join the chorus aud tune their
barps 10 q aew song Of liberty to all men On
earth II snch be the happy result, our iude.
pendence VII! be forever established. Cheers
But should Lincoln be reelected, our fond
hopes will be dashed 10 the ground for we
have exhausted our resources, and could not
possibly hope to contiuue the war four wears
longer. Past experience has taught Us that
We could expect 10 !avor> at the hands Of the
Indomiia5e tyrant and usarper, Abraham
Liucolu.
The weekly union record., 1864-08-27

PRIMARY MEgrING AT BANGoR-The mi.
mary meeting at Bangor was organized by
Martin Frazier being called to the chair, and
the chaice Of \. Duval as secretary. r. F.
Floyd, &. Osgood, and +. R Dodge were
elected delegates to the County convention.
The following resolutions, offered by r. F.
Floyd, were adopted
Resolred--That We have confidence in the great
intellectual abiily of the Hon. +, NJ smith. Joint
senator OF Bate and Piamas. and We recognize the
Grafton delivered by him On the 4th ct July last.
at Orovilie a. an able exposition % the fundameat
a principles en- which the American government is
founded.
Rfso'rfd.-Ihat the thanks @! this community.
lS due To the Hon fhos. b. shannon Member If
congress from the Northern District ef California
Tor his efforts in the National House OF Representa-
tve> to prevent the taxation of the mines and for
his unswevng devotion To Union and Anti->lAv-
cry principles.
The weekly union record., 1864-08-27

THE BRAyE EAST TENNEssEANs-Mv coun-
trymen my heart yearns towards Won love
yon. have climbed yonder mountains that
you have climbed-gonder mountains rock
ribbed ard growing in the suusbine-in whose
cayerns. your sons, hunted like wild beasts.
have fallen to rise 10 more. do not speak of
these things to draw your tears. 1t is no time
for tears, but Tor blows. speak of them that
may fire your hearts with Indignation and
nerve your arms for uncouqueTabie fight
And ! speak Of them because the mountains
seem to talk to me My home Is among the
mountains, and though is not far away.
cannot 90 it, 1t Is the place where i met
her and loved her, and married her who is the
mother OF my children. Do not love the
mountains, then? And if liberty is to expire.
il freedom is to be destroyed if my country, in
all lis length and breadth. j, to tremble
beneath the oppreSorS tread. let the flag. the
dear old alg, be planted On yon rocky nights
aud upon il let there be this Inscription Here
is the eud of all that is dear to lie heart and
sacred to The memory of man n--4adg John.
sons speeea at kno1eAe
The weekly union record., 1864-08-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
To the Public.

IN JUSTICE TO MY FRIENDS AND PAT
Il rons, would briefly stSte the facts Of an o.
ourrence which took plsce on Tuesday evening. the
IN inst during the festival oi tie Chinese in
I Ala2io 2ioWa-ouIloslty which prompted others in
o2ced me 70 visit Chinatown. and while was tals-
lns 10 their josh, wax figure. suspended in one of
me houses was assaulted and hTutS.ly treated by
a wretch snd low backyard. David Hilton. WI,
isell a-> position = China watchnS1i struck lae
VIA cub over the head without any caI>t y
proyocauon- Upon complaint. he was arrested
and iound sGilty by Jury. And As a further evi-
ceace o. Els low and deprayeG character. and %
TeeA A'S malice aud revenge, he entered . com
paint ss,2ilSt he for larceny be CHARGED
NE with stealing bis watch, but his charge was -
bare faced ta.Seh0od hai the Justice o. the Pc4cc
discharged ne, amid the congratulations O, rsy
friends. Il i hard that maa can he thus assaulted
oy orGte. This i not all that have % say on
il.s subject. y. LAMSElICH.
The weekly union record., 1864-08-27
Notice.

THNHERE WILL BE AN ELECTION HELD IN
Il the Lone Tree District at the School House
on saturday. the I5th OF September instant, for
the purpose Of submitting 10 a vote Of the people
tax OF three hundred dollars for the purpose o.
repairing and finishing the School House in ai0re
said District. Also to select an Assessor and Coz
lecior TO asses and collect the aforesaid tax Polls
will be open from one TO FIVE O'Clock p. M. By or
der Of the Trustees.
THOMAS cox,
J. W. BABCOCK Trustees
LYMAN ENSTERYA
The weekly union record., 1864-08-27
Butte Gold S. Silver Mining Co..

DUTTE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA OFFICE
EG at Laporte, Sierra Comfy. Notice = hereby
given, tha. II meeting of the Trustees ot said
company. held this day al their oaice. an assess
m4nt go. p was duly levied Of iity cents per
share each and every share OF .he capital stock
ct The compaRy. due and payable on the 23d day OF
August, 4. D., lsff IA United States Gold Coin
70 Fred Howard, the Secretary of said Company, a;
his Office at LapuIte, Sierra County. ANY stock
upon which said assessment shall remain unpaid
90 he 2ith day OF September lsGl. vii be adyer-
flsed Oh that day a' delinquent. and unless pay
Inent be made before viii he sold on The sib dav OF
October, lN6i TO pay the delinquent assessment To-
der oi the Board OF Trustees.
FRED HOWARD. Secretary.
Laporte. August 29d. 1861. iw-43
The weekly union record., 1864-08-27

TINS CoIN CoNrRAcr LAw.-The Copper
head journals Of this State says the Transcript
are endeavoring to show that the specific con
tract Act is the nulhdcation Of law OF Con
gFess. Not because they have any sympathy
for the Government or like its paper, but be
cause the law was passed by loyal State
Legislature and its constiiulionaIty sustained
by loyal Supreme Judges because no act OF
the present National or State Government
however righteous, can secure their support
We don't believe they would take the oath
prescribed by the Admnlstraiion-uue they
should happen to get in Wellers fx-when it
would be taken as a military necessity.
The weekly union record., 1864-08-27

JonN GrIL.-Tbis old genilemao Is touch
ed of ii the following excellent style, by the
editor of The Humboldt Register:
1t seems 10 Us that great deal ct lamenta
ton Is poorly expended, over the tact that
Great Britain doesn't sympathize with us in
our war against the rebellion There is too
much Of It. All of 1t is very sickish We
came into the lists without it, and don't need
it now. Great Britain is our hereditary enemy.
A great deal Of lugubrious stuff is promulged
about our being of English stock. 4 very
large portion of the best blood in the land
owes nothing to Eugland, and was always at
enmily with her. We never sympatbzed with
the Old bag. never owed ber anything g-but
hate-and don't want anything OF her bow
Let her dart 10. when she feels 50 Inclined
and she'll he reminded Of the days when our
fathers were boys; and of the good old colony
times
The weekly union record., 1864-08-27

WHY DISSEMINATED Why do the Copper
heads, asks the Marysville Appeal, cuss and
pull their hair about Weer's arrest, aud say
nothing about Hall? Is this an exhibition of
democratic principles? The rich aristocrat
and San Francisco nabob Weller is toasted
cannonized by resolutions, and serenaded
while poor Hail the real Democrat. aud great
y the superior Of Weller in everything but
purse, is allowed to go in and ont Of Alcatraz
with scarcely notice. In one characteristics
Hail and Weller are precisely on 4 par-thcy
both carry brass enough TO cast 300-pouud
Parrott; and as the coppeFheads ani their pa.
pers have made asses and fools Of themselves
over Weller's Incarceration, they ought 10 be
consistent, and make fools and asses of them
selves over Hall