davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-05-18
> II 2 7 s = :. z,
gEE HOVER,
Sur EON DEN T1ST

80 ID professional services to the
AUIp ladies & gentlemen OF Blooms
burg and vicinity. He is prepared TO attend
10 all the various operations IN DenhsIry,
and rs provided with the latest improved
PORCELAIN TEETH, which viii be in
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Mineral plate and block teeth manufac :
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A superior article of Toolh Powders, al
ways on hand. Alloperations on the teeth
warranted.
Residence and Office, few doors above
the Court House, same side.
Boomsburg, Aug. - 1888.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-05-18

in Jerseytown, Columbia county, Pa. The
above house has lately been teftted and
undergone thorough refairing by the pro-
prielor He is fully prepared 10 entertain
the travelling custom as well az the local
with general satisfaction, His TABLE and
BAR, ARE well supplied and will be eareiul-
Iy superinIended. And hts STA BILE IS am,
Div aud well stocked, in charge of careful
grooms, will always be properly attended
g He invites share of the public Gus,
tom, and pledges his best efforts; 10 help
his guests feel al home.
SAMUEL RIMBY.
Jerseytown, Jan 3, 1862.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-05-18
NTH entral Railway.
T M E TALB e.

TWO TRAINS DAILY TO and from the
North and West Branch of the Susquehan-
ma, Elmira, and all of Northern Nav York.
On and after Monday, April 2Oth, 1863,
The Passenger Trains OF The Norlh Central
Railway will arrive and depart from sun
bury, Harrisburg aud Baltimore, as follows:
SOUI,HWARD.
Mail Train leaves Sunbury daily
except Sundays, at 1910 am
Leaves Harrisburg, LIS pm.
Arrives al Baltimore, 5.35 I"
Express Train leaves Sunbury daily
excepi Sundays, at IL OF pm.
Leaves Harrisb'rg, except Monday 2.s0 am
Arrives at Baltimore daily except
Monday, at els am
Accommodation leaves Harrisb'rg $50 am
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-05-18
KolIOck,s DandeIion Coffee.

THIS preparation, made from the best
Java Coffee, is recommended By ph ysieians
as a superior NUTRITIOUS BEVERAGE
for General Debility, Dyspepsia, and all
bilious disorders. Thousands who have
been compelled 10 abandon the use of cof-
lee will use This without inlurions effects.
One can contains The strength OF two
pounds Of ordinary coffee. Pfce 25 cents.
K0LLOCK'S LEVAIN,
The puresi and best BAKING POWDER
known, for making light, sweet and nGiri-
tious Bread and cakes. Price 3 cents.
Manufactured ~
NJ. II. K0LL0CK, Chemist,
Corner Of Broad and Chestnut Streets.
Philadelphia,
u dnd sold by all Druggists and Groesrs. -
February 90, 1s62.-1y,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-05-18
HOLIDAY PRESENTS |!
Magic Time Observers.

Being Hunting or Open Face or La
DIS or Genfteman's W0tch Combin-
ed. ,0ith Patent Self Winding I'M
proUemeTat. most Pleasing NoUetiy.
One of the pIeiiesi, most convenient,
and decidedly the best and cheapest time
piece for general and reliable use ever offe-
red. /; has within il and connected with lis
machinery, lis own winding attachment
rendering a key entirely unnecessary. The
cases of this Watch are composed OF two
metals, the outer one being fine .l6 carat
gold. Ii has the improved ruby action le-
ser movement, and warranted an accurate
time piece. Price, superbly engraved, per
case OF half dozen, S204. Sample Watches,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-05-18
THE NEW YORK DaILY NEWS.

A first class Metropolitan Journal devoted
TO Peace and Constitutional Liberty. and
containing all the news OF the day, Politi-
cal, Telegraphical, Commercial and Local
Is the cheapest daily paper in the metropo-
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-05-18
NORTHW.ARD.

NUHIIfTT. .1IGU.
Mail Trail leaves Baltimore daily
except Sundays at SIS am.
Leaves Harrisburg, LIS p. m.
Arrives al Sunbury, 4.05 pm.
Express Trains Baltimore daily, 9.15 &c
Arrives al Harrisburg, 1885 am.
Leaves Harrisb'rg except Monday 800
Arrives al Sunbury, 5.38
For further particulars apply at The office.
IN DUBARRY, Supl.
Harrisburg, Aug. 8, 1863.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-05-18
T Z R NJ s.:

One Copy, One Year Six Dollars.
One Copy SIX Months Three Dollars.
Sihgle Copies Tow Cents.
Address BENJAMIN WOOD, Edno:
and Proprietor, No. l9 City Hall Square,
New York.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-05-18
FAMILY NEWSPAPER,

NEW YORK WEELY NEWS,
Eight Pages Foriy CoIumps
ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY,
ror One Year One Dollar
Eleven Copies 10 one ADDRESS Tor One
Year TEN DOLLARS,
iogle copies Three Cents
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-05-18
1854. The 1854.
GARDENER,S MONTHLY.

". G. P. BRINCKLOE, PUBLISHER.
Office :-73 North Sixth ST., PhiPa.
rERMs-Sl SO A YEAR.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-05-18
THE MAGAZINE FOR TIE TIMES |!

November iS, 1853.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-05-18

For Me Fruif, Fower and Kitchen Gar.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-05-18
SOLDIERSIN THE ARMY
And Our People at Home
they car obtain
A GOOD AND DURABLE TIME-PIECE
AT A
VERY LOW FIGURE
Our Watches are

-Ouf Watches are
RRANTED TO KEEP FINE ONE
YEAR, and the buyer SIS allowed The PRIV
iilege of 'Examination before Payment is
required.
IMPROVED DUPLEX IN FULL RUBY
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-05-18
N. Y. WEEKLY NEWS.

The cheapest and best New York News
paper. Only one dollar per anuum. Eight
pages-forty columns. A complete record
OF events, Benjamin Wood. eoilor and pro.
prielor, Published at Ne. l9 City Halt
Square, Daily News Building, New Tork
Civ,
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-07-14

A late steamer brought tine news that
the pirate Alabama had sailed out of
Cherbourg to fight the Federal steamer
Kearsage, which had been for some time
waiting for her but little distance out
side. BY the last arrival we have the
result of the fight in the announcement
that the pirate was sent to the bottom,
aud that the Kearsage sustained but lit
tie damage. The only drawback to this
agreeable intelligence is that Semmes, who
commanded the pirate, escaped through
the assistance of English sympa,hizers,
who doubtless went out to see him sink
the Union vessel and congratulate him on
his achievement. 1t is altogether proper
that Englishmen should be at hand with
congratulations or sympathy according to
the circumstances, which in this instance,
it must be confessed, were unlucky.
The commanding officer Of the Kear-
sage deserves the thanks of his Govern
ment and country, for having rid the seas
of vessel which, though petted in al
most every port, was nevertheless pirate.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-07-14

sion of sound financial theory, Mr. r.,
sender is entitled 20 the confidence oftIs
country. There is another reason vlo '
he may be expected to make an ef6e;er.
Secretary Against him, as yet. bar.
not been leveled the political nmities ,bs
vast and secret combinations, which b,rs
been to Mr.. Chase for more than a vea.
perpetual embarrassment and burden
Untrammeled, and almost unopposed !,
enters the Cabinet /; yet it is too much 81
expect that he will not soon be the y,,S
of the open and secret foes oe the Gee
ment. 1t is we'll to anticipate a little al
TO say to loyal men that, if they want onas rns
officers, and an effective Admini,tr.,;o'.1a o.a
they must stand firm in the supnor, g
their chosen leaders.
That none but a radical anti-sIavs,,
man would be the successor of Mr.. Cba.,
was taken for granted by the country 7,
could not be otherwise. 1t was necessit,'
ted by the declarations OF the Baltimoro
Convention, the spirit of the 2cople. ,ts
safety of the Republic. Theodore ParkaT
said that compromise was the American
devil. We believe that Mr.. Fessenden
will maintain, to the full extent oe HI.
power, that in the face of cruel and ur.
relenting pro-slavery rebellion eonserya.
tism is simply a folly and curse, and
that the solitary salvation of the Union il
the radicaiism of its friends.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-07-14

thus been deceived. Similar efforts were
too successfully made last year at the mo-
ment when Lees army was already on your
borders.
Dispatches have been received this morning,
establishing the fact that General wallace,
with ten thousand men, was yesterday COM
PEELED to fall back from Frederick. He is
believed to be in retreat toward Baltimore
The Communications between this point and
Baltimore was cut this morning by the rebels
below Cocke,eyille. The authorities of the
United States at Washington are so impressed
with the necessity of immediate effort that
they have this morning, by telegraph, auth
orized men to be mustered in by companies,
which they had yesterday peremptorily re-
fused.
1t is my duty to state to you the fact that
your country requires y our immediate service.
and the safety Of your own State and of our
good height bors in Maryland may depend on
your promptness. Recollect the mode of
enlisting men is at the discretion of the gov
ernment, and it is the duty of all to obey its
requisiton. It would be disgraceful to you
to waste time objeeting to matters of form
and detail, as to profess that yOa would go If
called in some different way Those who
want an excuse for skulking may do so, but
all who desire to do their duty to their coun-
try will scorn such subterfuges. Turn, there
fore, deaf ear to all mischievous suggestions
from any quarter. Do not lend yourselves to
a betrayal of your country. Come forward
like men to aid her. The rebel force will be
easily defeated and driven away, if you do
your duty, and pray God so to enlghten
you that the honor of the Commonwealth may
be maintained. A. G. CURTIN.
It is believed that the rebels are in
large force, and that their real intention
is not the invasion of Pennsylvania, but
tho capture of Baltimore and Washing
ton!
In view of the exigency, we hope, sim
esrely hope that every able-bodied man
will respond manfully to the proclamation
of the Governor Now is the hour to
render your country an everlasting ser
vice. This is the last attempt of tue
rebels, and If they are thoroughly defeated
now, the war must be virtually at an end.
If you love your country, shew it. To
arms! to arms.
Since the foregoing was written, the
news has reached US that small force OF
the rebels have tapped the Philadelphia,
Wilmington & Baltimore railroad al
Magnolia, burning bridges. destroying
property, and playing sad havoc generally
The Northern Central had before been
tapped. This virtually sewers communi-
cation between the loyal North and the
Federal Capitol.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-07-14
The Adjournment of Congress.

Congress adjourned on Monday, the
Fourth, at noon, having been in session
just seven months. But little business
was transacted on the day of adjournment,
both Houses having been in session until
late hour on Saturday night, closing up
the business Of the session. The Presi-
dent remained at the Capitol on Saturday
night until late hour, in the room of the
Vice President, signing oils, and for
other purposes.
The following are believed to be the
principal measures Of the session which
became laws: 1. Repeal of the Fugitive
Slave Law; 2. Revision of the Internal
Revenue Law; 3. Revision of the En-
rollment Law, and abol;shment of Com
mutation; 4. The Four Hundred Million
Loan Bill 5. Bill to Establish a Bureau
of Frecdmen's Affairs; 6. Bill to En-
courage immigration 7. Bill Temporal
rily Increasing the Tariff Duties Fifty
per cent s. Revision of the Tariff; g..
Establishment of National Banks; 10.
Re-estabiishment of the grade of Lieut.
enant General; IL. Imposition of a
special War Income Tax of five per cent
on all incomes above $500 per annum,
additional to the same tax provided for
ir. the amended Internal Revenue Law y
IL. Bill authorizing the Secretary of the
Treasury to sell Gold i; Is. Bill prohibit
ins Gold Gambling; IA. Bill to Repeal
the foregoing enactment; Is. Bill au-
thorizing the Enrolment Of Negro Slaves ;
16. Bill granting to Colored Soldiers the
same pay, clothing, etc. as other soldiers;
II. Bill Increasing the Pay of the army ;
49, The erection of the Territory of Mon
tana; 49, Bill authorizing Postal Com
munication with Brazil; 20. Bill to En-.
courage the Establishment of Telegraphic
Communication with Russia by way of
Behring'S Straits; q. The Civil and
Army Approximation Bills %, The Bill
Prohibiting Seeding States from Voting
for President and Vice President.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-07-14
The Raid.

The country, and more especially the
State of Pennsylvania, was astounded
carly last. week with reports that force
of rebels detached from Lees main army
at Richmond, with effrontery unparalleled,
were marching up the Cumberland Valley,
with the express purpose of invading the
State! At first, we were all disposed to
discredit the startling story. We had
heen SO persistently assured that, through
the efforts of our cavalry, the roads Lead
ing North from Richmond had been dis
mantled and used up to the extent that to
transport troops in the direction of Wash
ington and Baltimore we're an utter impos-
sibility, that we had come to accept as
truth the statement, and to firmly believe
that invasion was indeed a thing altogether
out of the question. From this 'sweet
dream of peace" however, we were rudely
awakened on Monday or thereabout by the
rumor-it was nothing more-that several
hundred guerillas had crossed the Poto-
mac into Maryland. Then came the
additional rumor that these guerillas were
only the advance guard of rebel force
numbering fully five thousand. This
number was speedily increased, by rumor,
to fifteen thousand; and at length thirty
thousand was given as the very lowest
figure at which the invading force could
Crr-
tin, acting under instructions from the
General Government, had issued, on one
dav, call for twelve thousand volunteer
infantry, "to serve for one hundred days
at Washington and its vicinity and
another call, the next day, for twelve
thousand more militia, for like term, "to
eerve in Pennsylvania, Maryland, and
Washington and It's vicinity" This did
not deter the foe from marching up to and
occupying Hagerstown. When they had
reached this point, they seemed to have
attaiued the height of their ambition,
for, after very brief sojourn. they turned
tail, did this everalhuudred-f thousand
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS army of
graybaeks, and, marching in Southeas-
terly direction, went to Frederick, where
battle was fought between them and
Federal force under Gen. Wallace, result
ing in defeat 20 the former. The battle,
we we're advised, was summary "squelch-
err as to any hopes the rebels may have
entertained of coming further North, and
i. was said the only question engaging
their attention after it was the one touch
ing the best mode of speedy exit South
ward. So We rested easy again
The battle, however, seems to have been
anything else than a ''squelc.er.' For
now VIC have the news that General Wal
lace, pressed by overwhelming numbers,
has been obliged to evacuate Frederick
and retreat back on Baltimore! This
phase of the invasion seems not to be
rumor, but stern, naked jaet. Read the
latest appeal of the Governor:
EXECUTIVE CBAYBEn, HARRIsBugG,}
Sunday, J4iy 10, 1869. !
tn the Loyal Nep Of the State:
refer you 90 my recent Proclamation CALL
ing for troops, on the requisition OF the Pres
ident You are not responding freely The
enemies of our Government ara active in de-
,srrinq YOU, and efforts have been made to
dissuade from the belief that any considerable
rebel force is in your vicinity and many Of
,ur most io7ai and patriotic citizens have
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-07-14

re- The Union State Central G Committee
met at Harrisburg on the 9th inst, and
issued an address to the people of Penn
sylvania. We will publish il next week:
~ Ex-Governor Andrew H. Reeder
died at his residence, in Easton, Penua,
on the morning Of the 9th inst, after a
short illness.
nn- It is reported that the President
will call on. 100000 more men in a few
days.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-07-14
sa- Contrary to general anticipation

e9 Contrary to general anticipation,
the $500 clause of the Conscription Act
was repealed by Congress just prior TO its
adiourDment Hereafter, Therefore, there
will be no communication. BY the Act as
amended, the President may at any
time call for any number of volunteers for
one. two or three years. In case the quo
ia of auy town shall not be filled within
fifty days after the call, the President may
order draft for oEe year to fill that quo
ia. Government 5ounties are offered for
volunteers or substitutes 500 for one
year, $500 for stwo years, $500 for three
years. The executive of any State may
recruit in any State in rebellion, except
ing Arkansas, Tennessee and Louisiana.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-07-14
The Change In the Cabinet.

Resigned his portfolio of office-Hon.
Salmon p. Chase, Secretary of the Treas
ury; appointed to fill the vacancy
Senator VIM. p. Fessenden, of Maine. II.
1t is the universal conviction, says the
Philadelphia Press, that no man is better
fitted than Mr.. FesscnGen for the position
vacated by Mr.. Chase, and his appoint
meet and confirmation have already salts
fed and treasured the public. In 1910,
Mr.. Fessenden first appeared prominently
before the country, being then elected to
Congress. In 1854, he became, and has
since remained, Senator Of the United
States. He was born in New Hampshire
in 1906, and IS now in his fifty eighth
year. Upon his record as public man,
and private citizen, there is not blot
We regret the resignation of Mr.. Chase !;
we rejoice in the appointment of Mr.. Fes-
sender, because we know that the fnan-
cial interests of the country will remain
under the direction of master mind, aad
because the new member OF the Cabinet is
4 statesman.
As the chairman of the Senate Com
mittee of Finance, Mr.. Fessenden has so
clearly explained his opinions that his
future policy is not matter of doubt. He
has consistently declared taxation, propor-
tionate to the expenses of the war, to be
the only method of escaping financial ruin.
All bills to increase the national revenue
by Legitimate taxation have had his earn
est support; he has so strongly insisted
on the necessity of taxation that his first
act as Secretary of the Treasury will un-
questiohably be to submit to Congress "a
tax bill which, if properly enforced, will
greatly diminish the gulf which now
gapes between the expenditure and rev.
enue of the Government. Thus, by ma
tural ability, experience, and the posses
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-07-14
DARN FOR SALE =

IL The subscriber will sell, al private SALE
his FARM, situate in Cambria township, Cam
bria county, 81 miles west OF Ebensburg, con-
tanning 26l acres, about 40 acres of which are
cleared The Improvements consist OF two
story Plank House. square-log Barn, ana i0e
usual outbuildings. A young Orchard OF
SUPERIOR Fruit Trees is growing thereon. lac
un;mprovea portion of the Farm is covered
with excellent timoer, suitable to be converter
into lumber. ,
DSS- Any person desiring bargain wa
please call, for particulars, on the su1scriUe''
on the premises. JAMES n. ENAAS.
June 23, 1864, st.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-07-14
DERGER, AUDENRIED & FRY,

E1 Nos. IL and IS South Water ST,
(Below Market PHILADA
Wholesale dealers in
FISH, CHEESE & PRO VLSI 0NS generally.
Are now receiving and viii keep constant!
on hand full and complete assortment Of
goods, in their line, consisting in part of
MACkEREL, BANS, CHEESE,
SHAD, SHOULDERS, LARD,
HERRING, SIDES, BUTTER,
SALMON, BEEF, DRIED FRUIT
GOLDFISH, TONGUES SALT, &c.
Having every facility for purchasing our
goods TO the best advantage, and every con
venience for conducting large business and
being determined to sell goods npon terms
equal to any house in the trade, we respect
fully solicit the patronage OF our friends and
the public generally.
nA. Particular attention paid to filing orders.
Philadelphia, July IL, os64-tf
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-07-14
VNHIS WAY FOR LORETTo, CHEST

Il SPRINGS & ST. AUGUSTINE
The subscriber, having purchased the entire
stock of Horses, Hacks, Carriages, &C, ol ".
late firm of Ryan & Dnrbin, begs Leave -
inform his friends and the Public in genei..
that he is now prepared to furnish them VIZ Wv
every accommodation in his line OF onsl"es. .~.
His line of Hacks connects with all the u"-', -
on the Pa. r. r., allowing passengers -. :.
delay whatever. Calls always promPL.
tended 10. JOE F. DUhDl-"
Loretto, June ., IS64-ly.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-26
Il..S. lN-ll BONDS.

These bonds are issued unner Ihe As''i S0e
of March sth, 1864, which provides that oil Bonus
issned under this Act shall be EXEMPT FhVM
TAXATION by under any state OF municip"i
authority. Subscriptions to these Bonus are re-
ceiyed in United States notes or notes OF
RANKS. They are TO BE REDEEMED IN-ColN,
| at the pleasure of the Government at any periou
nm, lsss tha,.ten nor more than forty ysdrS sir9n
! their date, and until their redemption FAfE ZEN
| TpNT INTEREST WILL BE PAID IN COIN,
| !. poods of nat over one hundred dollars annu-
~, and On all other Bonds semi-annualy. The
interest is payable ON the first days Of March ana
September in each year. ''t. 8,
Subscribers will receive either Registered or Oou-
pon Bonds, as they may prefer. Registered Donu'
-,re reeorded on the books Of the u 3. "Ireasuaei
and can be transferred only on the owners oruer'
Coupon Bonds are payable to bearer and are more
:. convenient for commercial uses -.'i
1 snbseribers TO this loan will have the option oil
HAVING their Bonds draw interest from March lst'
nv navinr the accrued interest in coin--or IN UNI
ted states notes, or the notes Of National Banks,
adding fifty per cent for premium) or receiyethem
,irawinr interest from the date Of subscription anu
. deposit. As these Bonds are ,.....o
. Exempt from M,aaictpdtor State la'saf'on'
their value is increased from to three per cent.
ner onnum, according to the rate of tax levies IN
p 70 - - 80 .ho. country ...-
ar nremun on gold they pay
i 800. E;yn,t Per Cept Interest.
-. ~, ,ro of eonal convenience as u per-
j - -, ,o,nr;rorv Investment
II il believed that no securities offer SO great IN
,...,,, 90 Iondors os the yacious descriptions o
, = q p-,J. "a all btber forms of Indebtedness
~ s,;tL or .bty of private parties or stock com
Il ,,;os ~, sanar,te communities only is pledged TO
Ia voont while for the debts Of the Un,ed State
tne whole property Of the couAry is holden to Sc
.ro tho nayment Of both principal and interest /
. ;n ~. - i'.l
Y Theso Bonds may be subscribed for in sums froI
~ ssn -, RI any MAGNITUDE On the same terms, an
-, ~, - -, ada eoually available to the smalle
re endor and the largest capitalist. They can be cor
he verified into money at any moment an" WY
nj will have the benefit of the interest
u 1t may be useful to state in tins connec'iV" 80
" w the total Funded Debt OF the onitso s'"''S
which interest is payable in gold, on the ID DAY
on March, lSe4' was S'O0'SO0VOO lnv 80 es7
,rs TINS ueo' ioi 'H' '''S :. LII f,r th. en-