davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-23

SAN FRANCISCO, April 81.
China dates OF Feb. I'D have been received,
Major Gordon had marched to attack Hong
Chow. The body Guard of the Governor
General had been causing trouble again at
Canton.
Two Japanese ambassadors had arrived at
Shanghae from Europe.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-23

WASHINGTON. April %.

WASHINGTON, April %.
Last week the Republicans here in mass
meeting separated on the question as to
whether the delegates TO the Union National
Convention at Baltimore should be instructed
or not. Accordingly two meetings were held
tonight. The one at the City Hall elected
Noble ID. Lorner and J. j. Coombs, instructing
them to vote for Mr.. Lincoln. The other at
the National League Rooms elected Lewis
Clephane and John r. Elvans delegates, with
out instructions. There were exciting scenes
tx both places.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-23
Dissolution.
COpartnerSIpiD.
NOTICE.

CITY OF PORTLAND. April Is, 1854
IN pursuance of an order of the City Council,
i passed April Is 1864 directing the Committee on
Highways SC. 10 establish the grade of Bramhalf
Street notice is hereby given TO all parties interest
ed that ssid committee will ON said street on
Monday, April 18th, at o'clock p. NJ 10 view the
premises add to give all said parties hearing there
on. Per order Committee
apis did J. y. p0NNELL, Chairman.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-23

CINCINNATI, April 90.
There is great activity among our troops at
Chattanooga, and it is thought q general ad-
vance will soon be made.
Gen, Forrest is said TO be moving towards
Memphis
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-23

PORTLAND FIVE CENTS SAVINGS BANK
The Trustees of this institution held meet
ing yesterday and voted unanimously to as
sumo the government tax, on the dividend de-
clared by them on Wednesday evening last.
So that the depositors will receive at the rate
of six per cent per year on their deposits,
without any deduction.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-23

New YORK, April 90.
The subscriptions to the 1910 loan at the
LIST National Bank to-day amounted to $780,
060.
The receipts at the Custom House to day
were S46S 900.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-23
Stock Market.
NOTICE.

TENHE following is list of Nonresident Taxes 70.
Il naming unpaid for the year 1863 in the Town
OF Cape elizabeth, published by vote of the town.
passed at ITS annual meeting, March Ia. 1864.
requested TO settle the taxes the same imme
ly and save further cost
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-23
EDW M.PAfTEN, AUCTIoNEER, u Ex change ST
Real Esfnte en- Brown Street at
Auction.

OE Iueas,dsy. April 2sfh, at3P NJ, On the prem
sIoIIes, wi twelve good ~. rooms Bash'ns
.oan SaInace Range. and Gas Fixtures MAY be-
eno 1n ass s'urday and Monday, from 3to4PM
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-23

lB-The importations from Ponce per schr
Excelsior, published in our issue Of Thursday
should have been TO w. J. Bordwine, instead
OF J. s. Millar.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-23

sB-The Atlantic Monthly for May has
been received at the bookstore Of Hall l..
Davis, No. SO Exchange street.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-23

gB-Peterson's Magazine for May is out.
1t contains thirty eight articles and forty-t
embellishments. Hall L. Davis has 1t.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-23
Baton Boarding school for Bow.

THE Summer Session of this School will CON-
i menee the Second Monday in May.
For Particulars, Address
H.F. EATON, Principal.
Kents's " NINE. April 4th. 1854. Dlw
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-23
AUCTION SALES.
H. M. PArTES AUCTIONEER. IL Exchange 8,
Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, &c.. at
Auction

ON Saturday, April Sd, at 10 A NJ, will be sold
~ the remainder Of the goods left from Tuesda va
ssIe consisting Of a general assortment of L.ben.
Goods, &c, ae. a n a.,
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-23
steam Tug Warrior.

-. The new and powerful Steam Tug ~.
49, WARRIOR, Capt. c. l.. Miilsken. will Is
SAsssAste in readiness at all times both DAY My
and night to execute orders FOR towing and traDs-
portiog in this harbor and Vicinity.
Orders Ieft with the Captain on board at Central
Us. wINSLow, agent,
ap6-4w Central Wharf.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-23

A FINAL Dividend Of the first fund from the as
N sets, set apart ia reduction of the Capital
Stock of the late Bdak Of Portland will be paid on
aud after this date the Stockholders of said Bank
the time of the reduction Of its capital or to their
legal representatives.
The dividend viii be paid at the Canal Bask.
Portland.
Portland. March -, 1854. meh2s dis4w.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-23

Cyl you are going to the West, South or ORTIZ
West, procure Through Tickets at LIrrTK's Union
Ticket Office, No 81 Exchange Street, where you
may have choice OF routes at the lowest rates OF
fare, and obtain all needfal Information.
Nov. 2. 1858, IuThS Awtf
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-23

Inc toliONlng IL a list OF NO0 resident Deeds
remaining in my office.
Aoerman AC Twtchell Tho'sE
Brown Nathaniel Tburston unknown
Boyniin IL. Hall Geo f.
Butler Alfred Hanson (Great Pond Coz
Bennett Henry 8 Jordan Geo IL.
Brigham, Clemens War-J ohnson Andrew
ron Jordans Ezekiel
Bowe Nathaniel Jones Nathaniel heir
Cook Benjamin Jones Daniel
Chase Charles W kennebec X Co
Clark + W Libby Franklin
Chaplin Moses LuntJR
Edwards Alex ander Mariner w
Farley Charles Poor Charles
Fisher George Palmer Asa
.oster JudsonA or unk N Rich Gardner unk'n
GRAHAM David Richardson Amos
Griffin Daniel or unk'n Richardson James
Garland John Rand John w
Griffith Brown CrockettRynas John
Gerrish EF Skillin Simeon
Grannall Charles Sseat l. DIN
Hansona William staples Jonathan
Hanson Nicholas sawyer David
Hay Geo Spear Charles
Hall George Snow John s
Hall Eben Smith Henry
Sawyer Strgent winslow Nathan
Sawyer W Waite Edward
spear John Weeks William
Sargent Samuel Willard Daniel
Tilton unknown
EN-. PERRY, Treasurer Of Cape Elizabeth
Office at Town House. Offce hours I'd and last
SATURDAY. ofeaeh month, from A. NJ. to r NJ
spr22 div
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-23

nRUG CLERK WANTED. Que that has had one
~ or two years experience. preferred. Apply q,
No. las Congress 81. isdtf
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-23
p. $500. II.

NyHE undersigned being licensed by the United
IL States. prepared 20 procure Pensions,
Bounfies, Arrears of raw and Prize Money Tor Sol
diers, Seamen or their heirs BILLS for Board and
Transportation of Recruits Drafted collected
All demands against the State or United States at
seDded to. Having an agent both st Washington
and Augusta. and having had LARGE experience, we
feel safe in asserting that any business entrusted to
our care will be faithfully and promptly executed.
We have also agent in New ork to attend TO the
payment OF Prize money. Advice tree Approved
Claims cashed. MANLEl q SAWYER
Office s2i Exchange. ST., Fox Block Portland. Me.
J. n. MANLkY. W. Q. SAWYER.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-23
Copartnersl,ip Notice.


NNE STORE in Galts Block.
~ Apply 10 IL. 1. MACHlN
ap22 dtf
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-23

Hon. Sam Cony. Governor OF Maine.
Hon. j. l.. HOdsdon. Adjutaut ecu. Of Maine.
Hon. Vim. Pitt Fessepden, u. s. Senator
Hon. Lot NJ. Morrill,. U. s. Senator.
apl3 dSwtf
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-23
ny IIeCtr1c1ty

ny IIeCtriC1ty
The Rheumatic, the equity, the lame and the lazy
leap with Joy, snd move with the agility and easto-
lily Of youth; the heated brain Is cooled: the frost
bitten limbs restored. the uneouth deformties re.
moved; fAintness converted to vigor, weakness to
strength the blind made TO see the deaf hear and
the p2lsied form TO move upright; the blemishss Of
youth are obterated; the accidents Of mature lifo
prevented; the calamties OF old age obyiAted, ana
An active circulation maintained.
l. ADIES
Who have cold hands and feet; weakma oct chs
lame and weak backs; nervous and sick headache;
dizziness and swimming in the head, with indiges-
ton and constipation of the bowels pain In the side
and back leacorrhGa, Tor whitesl. falling of the
womb with internal cancers; tumors, polypus, and
sill that long train diseases will find In Electric
fty sure means Of cure. For painful menstruaton,
too profase mensiruation. and all of those long line
OF troubles with young ladies' Electricity IL certain
specific, and will in short time restore tho sufferer
20 the vigor of health.
We hare Electro Chemical apparatus for
extracting Mineral Poison from the system, such a.
Mercury, Anthony, Arsenic, sc. Hundreds who
troubled with stif joints, weak backs and vari-
Gus other difficulties. the direct cause Of which, In
nine out OF ten, Ia the effect poisonous drugs
be restored to natural strength and ygor BY the
use Of from i've to eight Baths.
Ofhce hours from O'Clock A. u. TO r.M.;l}
Q; and to r.. n.
Consaltation Free. tyl4 isedt
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-23
E. NJ. PArTEN. AUCTIoNEER, II Exchange st.
Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Grapes
Roses. &C..
Abduction on Wednesday, 27th Aprii, at 10.
nwARF and Standard Pears. Apple.. Plum 4

IL Cherry.
Naples, Lindens. Mountain Ash and Willovs
heybird perpetual, Tea, Mos and China Roses
Apberries, Red. white and Black Currants.
Strawberries aud improved lackberries.
Concord. Delaware, Dianas and Hartford prolina
Grapes &c, &C.
Al in fine condition, perfectly hardy, and will DO
sold In lots 10 suit purchasers. apis dtd
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-23
MERCHANDISE.

IN TUBS choice Vermont Butter for sale by
~ RANDALL WOODBURY.,
Commercial Street, head Central Wharf
apzO d1ws
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-23

The tax bill was taken up.
An amendment was made SO as to read -
On all mineral Goals, except such as are known
in trade as red coal and dust coal, a duty OF
five cents per ton.
The committee strike out the following: -
All gas companies are authorized to add the
duty or tax imposed by law to the price per
1000 cubic feet on gas sold.
Mr.. Morrill,, of VT, offered an amendment
increasing the duty from twenty to twenty
five cents on coal Illuminating oils per gallon.
Adopted.
An amendment was adopted, that oil pro-
duced by distiation OF coal or asphalum
shall pay fifteen cents per gallon.
Mr.. Kasson, of Iowa, offered an amend
ment, taxing crude petroleum 81 per barrel.
Adopted-55 to AZ.
The duty on screws, commonly called wood
screws, was increased to ten per cent ad va
loren.
An amendment was made, laying tax OF
% on gold foil per troy ounce.
The duty on artificial mineral waters, soda,
sarsaparilla, and all other beverages used for
like purposes, sold in bottles or in fountains
was reduced from ten to five per cent ad va
loren.
Mr.. ]. c. Allen, of Ohio, moved to increase
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-06-22
LEGISLATIVE.

TO ME Democratic Electors Of Columbia county:
FRIENDS AND FELLOW CITIZENS The
Undersigned, acknowledging with gratitude
past evidences Of your generous conf
dence, would respectfully announce that
al the solicii alton of many valued Demo
Gratis, he will be Candidate for the LEG
STATURE in the District composed of the
counties OF Columbia and Moniour, al tn e
ensuing General EIerlion, in accordanre
with the usages ofthe Drslric, Electors, and
being governed alone by The decision OF
the Columbia County Democratic Con.
venton. LEVI l.. TATE
Bloom sbure. Nav ls. 1864 pd
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-06-22

RETURN OF The IRON CUARDs-Col W. n.
EsT,and The remaining few member of The
Iron Guards" who left Columbia county
over three years ago, for the Union Army,
and have formed apart of the PennsyIva.
MIA Reserve Corps OF ihe Army of the Po-
tcmac, returned on Thursday last 10 Blooms.
burg. Ourcitizens gave them a handsome
reception and q hearty welcome on their
return home. Arches were erected several
days ago, on all OF the public streets and
principal places in town, handsomely dec.
GRATED with wteaihes, emblems and ban
ners Of the most patriotic character, and
the town was ihronged with people from
the country, in conjunction with the town.
folks, TO give the brave boys cordial swell
come home.n
They arrived ia the morning train from
Harrisburg. They were met ty crowds OF
anxious friends al The Depot, and with mu-
SIC and flags were escorted into the Court
House yard. Rev. 3. r Dimm, then ad-
dressed them in neat and appropriate
speech. Col. Emit, their noble and brave
leader, was mex, called out for brief
speech, which he delivered in a most gen.
temanly and soldierly manner, elciting the
applause OF the assembled multitude.
The work Of shaking hands and pleasant
recognition was then went through with,
alter which, the retsrned soldiers and all
OF their former companions -in-arus, who
had been honorably discharged the service.
were invited TO partake of a most sumptu.
Gus repast under The shade-trees in front of
the Court House, which had been especial.
ly prepared for their entertainment, bv the
ladies OF Bloomsburs.
Our town presented one general scene OF
mIrih, and was grand galiday. Their
friends from the country, generally, were
in town 10 meet and greet their arrival and
escorted them 10 their respective homes
And those OF US, and those only, who have
had sons and friends in the army, can
properly appreciate the gladness and re-.
joiclngs which crown the domestic circle
on the reunion Of Tie long absent and dear
ones at home.
The following is a list OF the returned
volunteers, members of the Iron GnarJs -
which We publish to-day. They are is fol-
lows -
Colonel-WELIiNeros H. Esr,
AdJuiani-GEoRGE S. CoLEMAN,
LIST Lieutenant-A. B. JAmIsos,
2G observation-disclosures On |. Conner,
Serseants-Samuel Stanley, w. S. Mar
gerum.
CorPorsls- VIM. H. Snyder, B. F. Sharp
less, Joseph Hess, NJ. B Hughes
Pnvales-Chas. Achenbach, n. C. Bow
man, Alfred Eek, Thomas Griffith, Henry
G.otishale, William Ho!ingshead, Sylvester
Hover, Theodore Mendsnhall,A. W. Mann.
Baliis Sterling, George Waters, Nelson Bru
ner, Joseph s. Eek. C. S. Farnwald, ). G.
Goushalle, p s. HamIin, j n. Hughes,
John Kern, A. Willard, ym. Raup, Abra-
ham Shonz. Alexander Zigler, E Kurz
Columbia Democrat
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-06-22

DR. JACOB HoRLocHER, of New Berlin.
Union county, Pa, sent rs few copies Of a
h,rIe tract, written ana published by himself,
SMILED, "hs SLAVERY CosDEMNED By THE
BlBzr, or Prohibited by The Consiaution of tie
U,aifei STATES 2, These tracts are offered for
sale at 10 cents apiece. They are well
worth the money and PERSONS time TO set
down and read one of them. The entire
lisils wefk is supported by scripiuraI evil
dsnces, and OF that character which 10 hard
10 misunderstood. The DR.. claims to be
trying TO convert the North and South into
measures concerning the Slavery question
- viewed and upheld by tie bible and pro-
tectsd by The Constitution for which he ha.
rspeatedIy been the object Of censurs and
2eFeat deal OF abuse by both the Radicals
sf the South and the Abolitionisis of the
North ANY person wishing to purchase
his liuIe tract can be accomm odassd by
calling ~ the STAR Office.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-06-22
ID / Il D..


Al this placs, on the 18Th inst, EtIzAssTH
WHLFrs, daughie: OF Dr.. B. s. Mary Z.
McKeIvy, aged 4years and 3days.
"Another flower from eanh is gone,
SO beautiful and fair;
The Savior called her 10 his arms
To rest so sweetiy there.
Yes, death has claimed the lovely,
The sweetest OF the flowers;
Yet Oh! she lives in worlds of light,
More glorious far than ours.
Dear parents, iheE, weep not fc- Bessie,
Though now no more her smiles you see,
in Jesus arms she sweetly sleeps,
From pain and sorrow ever :ree."
A FkIESD.
lr MiHain twp, Columbia county Tues
day evening, june 18Th, 1854, VIM. FAY, IN
he 3s.h year of his age.
In Locust twr-, Columbia County, on the
llth inst, Mrs ELIZA YEAGER, wife of John
Yeager, r., in the 42d year Oh her age.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-06-22
laIIandieham's Return.

The daily papers OF Wednesday morning
last announced The arrival Of the Honorable
CExntnr L. VALLAsDIGHAm, al Hamilton,
Ohio. where tie Democratic District Con-
vension was thea being held. His presence
before the Convention created general sur
prise aud the most unbounded enthusiasm
Every Iiak be'ween himself and his fellow
Citizens seems to have been siren. .thened
By exile. He spoke in the public squs re
81 Hamilton, in The same manly vein, aud
in the same spirit Of independence and pa
tsoiis m that were his characteristics before
he as kidnapped from his home by the
military power His martyrdom has not
croed The ardor OF his patriotism nor en-
frenIed the vieor of his eloquence. He was
hss ishei for nltering truths that were un-
palstatle 10 the Administration. and he las
marked the day o! his return by repeating
that ofente against tyranny. We do not
know what action The Administration pro-
po<e TO take in regard TO his return, but we
ere convinced that popular opinion will pro-
,ect him in The exercise of his rights as an
American citizen.
The Illinois Democratic State Convention
was in session when the iidings oil Vailau.
digham' . return were made known. A wild
outburst OF cheering and enthusiasm greet.
ed the welcome intelligence resolution
~ss unanimously adopted, declaring -
'-rhst we pledge ourselves TO stand By Ohio
s.,-, fsta~ 1,A
her citizens under the Constitution aud The
laws" The Constitution and the laws pro-
hibii Tie exile OF an American citizen by
srbitrary DO wer, and the Convention stands,
therefore, pledged to resist the re.erforce-
went Of the decree oil banishmeni But
the came obligation is part Of every Amer
ican's du,y to his country. We all are
pledged, by The essence of our citizenship.
TO maintain the Liberties Of the people
sxa;nst The assaults Of despotism. How
false we have been TO that paramount duty
of q free people, tbs protracled exile of
cham pion Of the people will attest. For
more than year he has waited among
strangers Tor bis own countrymen 20 do him
Justice he has al last returned, not like
Cor.o' anus, with an armed host TO relaliaie
upon injustice, bat sngIy, TO vindicaie, by
bis presence, the liberlies that in his person
bsve been vronged.
We bcps that every Democratic organi-
xaIion throug hout The cou niry will echo the
resolution OF the Illinois Convention. II
the Democratic Central Committee OF Penn
sylvania have any public vir,ue-any sense
Of WHAT'S due 10 the honor and safely OF
Democratic principes-ihev will assemble
Immediately To pledge the Democracy OF
this State 10 "s,ard by Ohio in protecting
Clement L. vaIIandiehsm under the Con-
stitulion and the laws"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-06-22

DARING OUTRAGE On Thursday night
last, as Capt. +. w. Zlegler, one of our
County Commissioners, returned home
from trip through he western part of the
county, where he was examining some
county bridges, when he arrived within a
few feet OF his residence, (near the Prison)
he was approached By three men, who
threw q sack over him and tying it across
his mouth SO that he could not give an
alarm, they marched him out to the fields
above Town, and stripping him entirely ma
ked, tied him to the fence, gagged hin by
placing stick in his mouth and tying il
back with handkerchief, and then taking
his clothing, money, and watch, left him in
that position. Here he remained until after
daylight on Friday morning, by which time
be succeeded in wearing The cord through
with which he was tied by rubbing it against
the fence. fhis is one of the most daring
instances OF ouIlawry that has come TO our
notice for some time, and every effort sho'd
os made 10 ferret out The perpetrators. II
such acis as these can be done on our pub
lie skeels, We will soon become "a famous
as New York City in the days OF The gar
roters."- Ponsvilis SfanGard
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-06-22

STIRRING THEM UP-Dr. Jacob Horacher
~a' in Town last week, dispcsing of his
pamphlets, entitled ais Slavery condemn
ed by the Bible or prohibited by the Con-
siitution OF the United States" We were
pleased to hear that he disposed OF a good
ly number of copies OF this spicy little
work. By the way, several AtoliIioni.ts IN
Town invested their dimes in purchasing
the work, and after tesding portion got so
provoked to End that the DR., had proved
that slavery was sanctioned by The Bible,
that they hunted him up and abused him
fight souGdy. One rusty old fogy even
went so far as 10 threaten TO have The DR. ar
rested for daring 10 circulate these Bible
truths"
If any OF our friends want this work,
which has afoused our Abolition neigh bors
10 such wrath, they can have it by calling
at this Office. 10 cents per copy. Prinled
in both English aud German -Danuile In
tehgeneer.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-06-22
BRIDGE LETTING.

NNHE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS wiz
receive proposals at The House Of Jo-
seph Shoemaker, in Pine township, Co.
lum5ia county, between the hours Of 10
O'Clock, a. m, and I p. m, on SATUR-
DAY, The Syh day of JULY next, for build-
ing an OYEN TRUSS BRIDGE over The
West Branch OF Lille Eushingcrsek, in
said township, near Philip Shoemsker's.
Said Bridge 10 be AZ feet between sbut-
ments ; width, Ia feet : height, s feet aud
6 inches from low water-maTk the sbut.
ments to be feet lhlck, and the upper
and lower wing walls, an north side, IL
tee' long the lower wing wall, on south
side, IL ieet long the wing walls to be ,
feet thick.
Plan and specifications can be seen on
the day an'i place ot letting.
By order oi The Counts Commi.siousrs.
X. C. FRUIT, Clerk
Comm mIseioBers Office.
Bloomsburg, June 10, 1861 :.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-06-22

about one thousand. There isno report of
any subsequent casualties Our latest in
telligence IL TO eight o'clock on Saturday
morning There are reports current that
the enemy had attacked and defeated the
exposed northern flank of Smiths corps,
which was north OF the Appomattox, and
extended across the Richmond Railroad =
Trains were running TO Petersburg on this
railroad, and Smith had evidently been
driven back. A large force o! Confedera;es
had come up and The works at Petersburg
were fully manned.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-06-22

MIss Anna L. DICKINSON The politician in
Pe'IIcoats spoke al Troy last night to 450
Persons-mosIly elderly ladies' She pitch
ed into the administration, abused Lincoln
soundiy in Ieft-handsa manner, called
Banks all sorts Of names denounced the pol
roy pursued by him and the government in
Louisiana, referred 10 Gen. Mcclellan as
ihe General who is namessss and shall be
name'sss evernoTe, and spoke oil 22s.lsr as
model General, statesman, patriot and f.
nancIer; she was opposed 10 peace or COM
promise or reconstructiea Of any kind, ua-
I'll slavery is bloued oui. She spoke an
hour and quarter. She was paid SIeO
aud the s'speeuIsors" ars s'out' about $50
on the job Troy Press.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-06-22

MATRIMONIAL-It you wish 10 marry
address the Undersigned, who will send you
"without money and with out price, aIu.
able information that will enable yor TO
marry happy and speedily, no matter now
old how ugly or how poor. This is a felia
bic affair The information will cos, you
nothing; and if you wish 10 marry, will
cheeriully assist you. All letters strictly
confidential. Tue desired information sent
by return mail, and no questions asked.
Addtess, SARAH B. LAMBERT,
Greenpoini, Kings CO N. Y.
June /, lSSI-4w
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-06-22

OK las; Sabbath morning, The pastor OF
The NJ. E. Church ia this place, announced
10 his congregation that no one who does
not endorse the Government Chat is, as
he consJues il, the Administration, should
come TO the table of communion. We
merely mention This to show how the mad.
ness, or rather the dfaboli.m, of political
preaching, is progressing in this portion OF
The "moral vineya yard. y Bedford Gozeife