davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-10-25
Thumb Screws
Read The speech.

DR.. MuDD attempted TO make his escape
from the Dry Torugas few days sgo.-
Wiihou; being noticed by the negro military
guard, he secreted himself in the coal bank
of the steamer "Thomas A. Scott" vessel
that had landed a cargo of prisoners, and
was about TO return 10 the States About an
hour before the steamer was ready 10 leave
the Island, MUD was missed. Search was
made and be was found. In order TO COM
pei him 10 divulge the name of the person
who assisted him in his Attempted escape,
ihumbscrews were applied, and under this
refined method of extracting evidence, he
confessed that he had been assisted by one
Of The screw of the vessel. Had his guard
been white instead OF black troops, the pun
ishmenl would have been visited upon them
tor their wan, of vigilance, and not upon
MUD. They were the guilty parties, for it
was their duty TO guard The prisoner, who
10 not 10 blame ii be attempts TO escape. It
was we'll for thsm that their skins are black,
or they might have felt the lhumb-screws.
Thumb-scrsws! This is The latest refined
Abolition mode oil torture. We have read
somewhere in ancient history that thumb
screws had been used by brutal men 10 tor
ture their unfortunate victims. We belisve
this mode oil punishment was resorted to
during the Spanish Inquisilion, when men
fed upon blood, and, By their wickedness,
caused devils to blush. And now, under
the guidance CT our New England phian-
thropisis thumb screws have become Amer
icanizsd, and are resored 10 by officers
commanding negro troops TO torture a fell
low-creaidrs. Where is HARRIET BsEcHEs
STowE? Why don't her teers flow notc as
they formerly did, when she was told that
an insoIent black had received lhrashins
Thumb-screws ia America Where did
they come from Who imported them in
TO our country Let the people have the
importers name, and also the name Of the
hearIess and blood thirsty brute who used
them upon MuDD. If the lower regions con-
tain one corner hotter than another, The un-
miligsted scoundrels who import and use
thumb-screws in America, will occupy that
corner after they have finished serving their
master, the devil, on this earth. Thumb
screws in America used upon prisoner
because of the negligence of his black
keepers How long, Oh. how long must
we be disgraced by Abolition rule !-Ameri-
cdn Volunteer.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-10-25

We prins on our first page Of this weeks
STAR the interesting speech delivered by
Secretary McCulioch TO bis fellow towns
men at Fon Wayne, Indiana. The insn-
cial part as well az the political part Of il
10 OF particular interest His observations
on the genera. policy OF President johnson
are of no little account, and coming as they
do, from Cabinet officer, should command
considerable attention and respect. While
the politicians are disputing with each other
as 10 what the President does, or does not
intend, nothing could be more opporinne
than the statement OF 4 cool, fair-minded,
well-informed witness, W 10 is under no par
tisan bias and has no by-ends to serve in
the exposition he makes TO bis neighbors
When Mr. McCuiloch states his impress
sions of the character and policy OF the
President, We expect to learn the precise
truth from an artless, unbiased, and most
competent witness.
On the negro suffrage question Mr. Nc
CuIloch leaves no ground of hope for the
Radicals. He tells rs that The President, af-
ter insisting on rscognirion OF the irrever-
sible fact iha, slavery 10 dead, "has not con-
sdered il within the scope of bis authority
to 60 further and enfranchise the negro"
The Secretary has no doub: that the policy
Of the President on this subject will sue
csed and be indorsed by all wise and can
did men.
The sentiments and policy OF the Presi-
dent having. of late. been so much in dis
puie, We have been led to remark rather
upon the political than the financial part of
Mr. McCuloch's speech. The latter is
equally satisfactory with the former. The
administration iavors a speedy return to
specie payments, and the withdrawal and
funding OF :he gresnbacks as a means of
reaching this result. Secretary McCulIoch
regards AL inflated PAPER currency as both
waslefuI and demoralizing, and hopes, if
supported by Congress, 10 remedy the an
healthy Stale of business, OF which he says
the present high prices are strong evil
dence.
Read The speech.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-10-25


Col. w. w. H DAvIs.-Like a true
soldier Col. Davis, one of our standard
bearers in the the la:e political passage a,
arms, resigns himself 10 defeat with dignity
and philosoPhic sioicism. He says, in the
last issue o. the Doyles,own Democrat:
"OUR DEFEAT We were defeated last
Tuesday for Auditor General of the State.
and by The verdict of the people our com
Pe,i or: General Harranft, of Montgomery
couniT, has 1een chosen 10 administer the
duties OF that Office for the next three wears
Had the Democratic party turned ou, as
they should have done, the result would
have been different. Bot we have no fault
to ind with aRy one. We bow with great
cheerfulness 10 the verdict of the people.
and personally, We have neither hsari-
burning nor regret TO disturb rs in or re-
lIremeni as private citizen. We did not
seek the nomination, nor did we sci our
heart upon success. We were willing to
carry the banner Of our parry into The con-
test. and defeat is fate thai has me, good
and true men everywhere since The world
began. There is nothing 10 repine at. 10
the future as in the past, we will be found
lighting in the ranks of the party endeaVor-
ing 10 give supremacy TO those great and
conservative principles that will yet save
the country. We return our :hanks TO the
party Tor the confidence reposed in rs and
10 our political friends for the support tley
gave US Al the polls"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-10-25
Hos etter'S Celebrated Stomach Bit
tefS.
READ REV w. LEES LETTER.
Brooklyn, N Y, hoy 2sfh. 1876,

OFOOktyH, " l. InuY <om, looSs
Messrs HosTETIER & SMITH Gentleman
have used your Birers during the last six
weeks, and feel il due 10 you and 10 the
public 10 express my hearty approval of
their effect upon me. | never wrote a
"puf'' for any one, and | abhor every thing
that savors Of quackery. But your Biiers
are entirely removed from the level of the
mere nOstrums OF The day, being patent a.
like TO all, and exactly what they profess
10 be They are not advertised 10 cure ev-
cry thing, but they are recommended 10 as
sisi nature in the allevialion and ultimate
healing o: many of the mos; common in-
compIish. had been unwell for two
mouths, as is usual with me during the
Spring. was bilious, and sIff,ring from
indigestion, aud a general disease OF the
mucnous membrane and though compelled
to keep at work in the discharge OF my pro-
fessionaI duties, was very weak, oi a yellow
complexion, no appetite, aud much of the
time confined TO my bed When ! had
been taking your BitIers week my vigor
returned the ssllow complexion was ali
gone, relshed my food, aud now | enjoy
the duties OF the mental application, which
so recently were so very irksome and bur-
densome 10 me. When used your Bit
Iers, tsh change every day. These are
facts All inference must be made by each
individual for himself.
Yours, respectfully,
w. B. LEE.
Pastor OF Green Avenue Presoy ierian
(hnrph
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-10-25
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a writ of TesIatum Vendi-
toni Exponss, issued ont OF the Court OF
Common Pleas of Luzerne county, 20 me
directed, will be exposed 10 public sale al
the COURT HOUSE, in BloomsbuIe, on
THURSDAY, the 26th DAY Of OCTOBER,
1865, al ? O'Clock, in The afternoon, the
following real estate, 10 wit:
All that certain tract or piece Of land
situate in Madison Township, Columb bia
County, Containing one hundred and
twenty four acres, bounded on The South by
lands of James Kisner and William Barber,
on the ives; bv lands of Conrad Kramer
and DR.. Cotner, on the north by lands oil
Daniel Smith and Isaac Mcbride Where-
on are erected A TWO STORY FRAME
DWELLING HOUSE AND A FRAME
BARN.
Seized, taken in execution. and 10 be
soldas the property of John Mills.
SAMUEL SNYDER,
Sherif's Office, Sheriff.
Bloomsbury Ocl. IL. 1865.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-10-25
Norshern Central Railway.
TIME TALR r.

THREE TRAINS DAILY TO and from ,hs
Norih and Wrsi Branch of the Susaushao-
na, Elmira, aud all of Ndrthern New York.
On and after Monday, May 2sth, iess.
The Passenger Trains Of the Norh Central
Railway nj i'll arrive and depan from Sun.
bury, Harrisburg and Baltimore, as iollowr
SOUTHWARK.
Mail Train leaves Sunbnry daily
except Sundays, al Io4oam.
Leaves Harrisburg, l.30 pm.
Arrives al Baltimore, $40 60
Express Train leaves Sunbury daily
except Sundays, at II 40 pm:
Leaves Harrisb'rg except Monday $50 q. m.
Arrives at Baltimore daily exceP,
Monday, al 700 a.tu.
Accommodates leaves Harisb'rg AS Am:
Suubuiy Acc. leaves Sunbur, daily
excep, Sundays al 73osm.
Arv's a, Harrsb'a except S1ndays iO.l5H
NORTHW.4RD.
Mail Trail leaves Baltimore daily
except Sundays at 8 20 m.
Leaves Harrisburg, las m.
Arrives al Sunbury, 4.20 m:
Express Trains Baltimore daily, 1000
Arrives al Harrisburg, 2.2G am.
Leaves Harrisb'rg except Monday 2.4O 90
Arrives al Sunbury, 5i5 "
Erie Express leaves Baltimore ex-
cep! Sundays at 8 90 pm:
Arrives al Harrisburg, l2.55 am:
Leaves Harrisburg, LIS
Arrives al Sunbury, 4 10 "
Sunbury Accom-. leaves Harrisburg
Daily except Sundays al 4.25 pm.
Arrives al Sunbury al 10 /"
For further particulars apply al The Office:
n 'DUBARRY, Supl.
Harrisburg, july TO- 1865.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-10-25

THE Republican party rejoice over the re-.
suit Of the late election in this Slate % no
very great extent. So far, there has been
no oxen roasted, no speechifying, no nolh-
ing The ANAL local politicians cackIe TO
keep up the courage of their party; but
really DO no, know what they are rejoicing
ovef. The Democracy never calculated on
beating the Republican party at the polls
this Fall; tEey did moi desire a viciory
however easy they might have gained it.
The Democratic parry made sufficient DEM
onstration 10 make every Republican be
lieve and iesl that bis ticket was doomed TO
defeat. There was not Republican in The
State who fell sure OF success. They were
morally certain Of defeat. AT the same
time the Democrats were laughing at The
lukewarm and dispiriied SET, knowing that
the State would 60 Republican this Fall.
Fverv person must admit n al it is better for
the Democratic party TO lose the State this
Fall than carry il. Defeat does not disprit
the Democracy, they have gotten used TO il,
after some six years. experience. The Re
publican party having carried the State,
must bear ell the responsibilities and srum-
bling OF hard times and high taxes; and by
one year from this the people will be ready
and willing to make one grand change by
placing Hon. HIEsrER CLYMER 10 the Gu
berna,orial Chair and electing Democrats
Congress.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-10-25

The Piiisburg Chronicle, Republican. says:
"The decided gains OF the Democratic party
in such places as Cleveland and Cincinnati,
Ohio, and in many counties of our own
Slate, show The off repeated assertion that
the party is dead, is simply romantic" Yes,
Mr. Chronicle. Munchaussn romance, that
had wide circulation before the election
among the fools and knaves who are
always on The lookout ior the strongest party
20 ne 10.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-10-25
Auditors Notice.
Eslate of Franklin nc Bride. decd.

1@ost1tt y I8uFtHttIt 1LIC DI TUT utC u
The undersigned, Auditor appointed by
the Orphans Court of Columbia county, 10
make distribution of the balance in the
hands of Hugh D. Mcbride, administrator
Of Franklin Mcbride, late of HemIock
township in said county, deceased, among
the several heirs OF The decedent in the
order established by law, will attend a; his
ofhce in BIoomsburg, on Saturday the 18th
day Of November next at 10 O'Clock, A. M
of said day, 70: The purpose of making the
distribution. ALI persons having claims or
demands against the estate OF the decede nj
are notified 10 present them 10 the Auditor
on that day or be debarred from coming in
for share Of the fuEd.
c. G. BARKLEY, Aud'r.
Oct II. 1853. Aw
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-10-25

Coop SousD DocTRiSE FROM GEN GaIxT.
"A Methodist Minister was rec emily arres
ted by military authority out West. Gen.
Grani, being informed OF the fact, direc;ed
the minister 10 be released from military
arrests. He says "It is time that military
arrests and military commissions were at an
end. We are nov al peace, and if any
citizen commits any political ofense, he
should be taken before The civil courts, and
thers be tried for bis crime"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-10-25

The Abolition editor OF this place tries 10
support ANDREW JoHosoN bu; i, seems like
very hard Job for him 10 do so la his las,
issue he grasps at the Presidents speech to
Negro Regiment, and imagnes iha, he
sees linle consolation for the Aboliionists
in il. Why does no, this same editor ap-
plaud the Presidents address TO the Missis-
sippi delegation We believe he did not
print line of thai speech. The President
is entitled TO and has the right to expect a
Iull support from those al least Uho pluced him
in the position he occupiss He does not re-
ceive il.
The President in addressing that colored
regiment, together with their while officers,
called them bis 'countrymen, and for m ak
ing this expression some of the Abolitionists
are ready and willing 10 endorse him. Mr.
Johnson understands pretty we'll how to
manage the great mass OF these Abolilion
fanatics, ard the more wide awake ones,
such as Wendell Phillips, are beginning 10
find il out, and have already opened their
batteries against him. ThaGdeus Stevens is
no way mea!y-mou,hed in his opposition 10
the Presidents restoration policy. We may
look for pretty warm fight in Congress this
winter between the supporters OF the ad-
ninistraiion and the New England fanatics
and allies
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-10-25
The Esntueky Pr,sbYterian SYNOD.

LOUISVILLE, Oct 1.-THE following pa
per substantially was offered al The Keniuc-
Ky Presbyterian Synod last Thursday by the
Rev. Robt. Brsckinridge: "Thst this Synod
adiudgss tha, the action of the majority Of
the Louisville Presbyterians, by endorsing
and adopting paper styled "Declaralion
and Testimony" assumed such a state of
open rebellion against the Church, and
open contempi aud defiance of her scripiur-
al authority, and contempt Of her faith, or
der and acts, as 10 render each and every
one OF them unqualified, unfit and incompe.
tent to sit and act as member of this or
any other court of the Presbyterian Church.
After several days discussion, the Synod
last night voted down this paper By vote
OF l02 against IS; non commiiial z.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-10-25
Tue STATE LEGIsLATURE.
SENATE.


l. Phiiadsiphia--Jsre Nichols, A. !;
Jacob E. Ridgway, A.; C. ~.
Donovan, D.; Geo. Connell, A .
v. Chester, Delaware and Monisom-
ery-W. Wonhington, "a; Horace
Roger. A.
W. Bucks-Oliver P. James D.
VII. Lehieh and Norihampton-Ge George
B. Shall, D.
VIII. Berks-Hiester Clymer, D.
TX William NJ Randall, D 4.
x. Carbon, Monroe, Pike and Wayne
n B. Beardslee, D.
XII. Bradford, Susquehanna and Wyo-
ming-George A. Landon, A.
XII. Luzerae-L. D. Shoemaker, A.
XIII. Potter, Tioga, M 'Kean and Clinton
Warren Cowles, A.
XIV. Lycomine Union and Snyder--John
Walls, q.
XIV. Northumberland, ,Monlour, ,colu m bia
and SulIivsn-David B. Monigom-
cry, d.
XVI. Dauphin and iebanou-D. Flem-
ing. A.
XVII. Lancsstsr-Benj Champneys, A.
7. M. Dunlap, A
XVIII. York and CumberIand-A Heisiand
Gla,z, D.
XIX Adams and Franklin-Calvin 81.
Duncan, d.
Xxx. Somerset, Bedford and FuIton-Geo
w. Householder, A.
XXI. Blair, Huntingdon, Centre, Mifflin,
Juniaia and Perry-L. w. Hail. !;
Kirk Haines, A.
XXI. Cambria Indiana and Jefferson
Harry White, A.
XIII. ClearfeId, Cameron, Clarion, For
rest and E!k-Wiliam A. Wal
lace, ID.
XXlY. Westmorelaud, Fayele and Greene
John Latia, D.
XIV. Allegheny. L. Graham, A.; Thos.
J. Bigham, A.
XVI. Washington and Beaver-Wiiam
Hopkins, D.
XXVII. Lawrence, Bdtler and Armstrong
R. A Brown, A.
XVIII. Mercer, Vensngo, and Warren
Thomas Hoge, A.
xxx. Crawford and Erie.-MorTow B.
Lowry, A.
REcAPITULATToN.
Abolition 20
Democrats l3
Aholi,ion maioritv
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-10-25

PREsIDEsT JOHNSON is exercising the l,a.-
doniDg power TO considerable extent. He
seems 10 be mors msrciful TO the Southern
Peopls than many Of the more prominent
AboliiioDistF declared he would be. His
predecessor, Abraham Lincoln, was not 80
lenient. Among the men OF the highest
standing and character in the South, lately
pardoued, is the Hon. Alex. H. Stephens,
Vice President OF the defunct Confederate
States Of America.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-10-25
To Drunkards.

OLD DOCTOR BUCHAN'S Drunk srd's
Cufe permanently er4dics,es The issle foe
strong drink, and curss the worst case OF
drunkenness ia less than eight wesk<.
Thousands Of reformed inehriares nov
live 10 Sless the day they were fortunate
enough 10 commence the use OF this valua>
ble remedy. Price two dollars package
Mailed 10 any address on receipt oil al
orjer by JAMES S. BUTLER,
i29 Broadway New York.
Sole Ag't Tor The U 5.
Angus, g. 1865 Pm
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-10-25
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

Adams-Philip S. Aouck, A.
Allegheny-Alfred Slack, A.; John P.
Glass. A G. Y. MKee, A n. B. Heron,
A j. D Banks, A. David Shaffer, A.
Armslrong-Frank Mechline, A.
Berks-Fredericx Harmer, D.. Henry B.
Rhoades,, D.; John Missimer, D.
Blair-Joseph G AdIum, A.
Bradford and Sullivan-Lorsnzo Grinuel,
A; G. Wayne Kinney, A.
Bucks-Lulher Calvin, D.; F. w. Head
man, D.
Cambria-Cyrus L. Pershing. D
Carbon and Monroe-AIlen Craig, D.
Cenire-Frederick Kurz, d.
Cheser-Nathan J. Sharpless, A. n. A
Penuypacker, A.. W B. WaGdel, A
Clarion and Jefferson-W. w. Barr, D.
Clear6eld, Elk and Fonest-Dr. R. C.
Early, |. d.
Clinton, Cameron and M'Kean-E. B
EIdred, D.
Colsmbia and Mon,our-W H Jscoby, u
Crawford-J. C. Siurdevani, A. Geo. n
Bemus, A.
Cumberland-PhiIipL Long, d.
Dauphin Henry B. Hoffman, A; DR.. j
Seller. A.
DeIaware-Ellwood Tyson, A.
Erie-D. MCreary, A o. S. Wood
ward, A.
Fayeue-Charles E Boyle, D.
Greene-Thomas Rose, d.
Huntingdon, Nifflin and Juniaia-Eph-
ram Baker, A.; James ii. Brown, a.
Indiana and Wesimoreland-J. r. MA.
fee, a; James M'EIroy, A. George E
Smilk, \.
Lancas,er-R. w. shenk A.; Charles
Denues, A; Day Wood, A. John Nj. Sieh-
man, A.
Lebancn-Jacob Nelly, A.
Lehigh-NeIson Weiser, D.; James F
Kline. D.
Luzerue-Anihony Grady, D Daniel F.
Seybert, D.; David S. Konn, D.
Lycoming, Union and Snyder-S. c.
Wiugard, A D. A Irving, A (; DR.. Isaac
Rolhrock, A.
Mercer, Lawrencs and Brtler-Josiah b
NJ Pherrin, A. Samuel M'Kinley, A.. Juo
H. Negley, A; Henry Pillow, A.
Montgomery-Dr. A. d. Markley, D.; Ed
ward Salierth wait, D.
Nouhsmp mpton-Oiiver H. Myers, D. T.
d. Darlington, ID.
Norhumberland-Ch w. Tharp, D.
Perry and Frankin-F. S S,umbaugh, A j
George A Shumsn, A.
Philadelp ia-George w. Geshan, A
w. H. Ruddimsn, A Samuel Jose phs, D !;
William ". Watt, A.; Joseph T. Thomas,
A; James Freeborn, A; James Subers A,
James n. Kerns, A Geo. A. Qnigley, D :;
Elisha w. Davis, A; F. D S;erner, !
Alexander Adair, A. James Donnelly, D. /;
Francis Hood, A; George De Haven, Jr. A .
David A. Wallace, A Edward G. Lee, A.
James n Marks, A.
SchuyIkilI-Dr K Robson. D. j; John M
Crosland, d. Peter ]. Collins, D.
Somerset, Bedford and Fulion-Moses A.
Ross, A. D. B. Armstrong, A.
Susqnehanna and Wyoming-J. T. Cam
eron, A: Peter NJ. Oslerhoui, A.
Tioga and Pouer-Dr VIM. z Humphrey
A; John s. Mann, A.
Venargo and Wauen-Wm. L. Whaun,
A.; II. Allen, A.
Washington and Beaver-James r. Kelly,
A; Joseph B. Welsh, A; Nj. S Quay. A.
Wayne and Pike-William R Nelson, D.
York-James Cameron, D.; A. S. Law
renee, d.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-10-25
TEACHERS WANTED.

FOR BLOOM DISTRICT, COL. co. PA.
Tne Directors OF Bloom School District
wish 10 employ TEN MALE TEACHERS
TO take charge OF The Winter Schools. No
one need apply except they can produces
fire, class Certificate, also certificates of
good moral character. Persons applying
may NEE, The Board Of Directors al the
public Examination al The Academy. on
October 23. The Schools 10 open on the
lst OF November. BY order Of Board,
J. X. EDGAR, Ser'y.
Bloomsbury Oct a 1865.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-10-25
DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERsIIIP,

He partnership heretofore exiting
between John X Gioiz & Edward Rrhf,
trading under the firm o! John X Grolz &
Co. is this day dissolvec BY mutual con.
sent All persons having unseulsd ac-
counts, either on Book, Note, or Judgment,
are requested 10 present them without de :.
lay for adjustment. The Tanning busine .s
will hereafter be continued. in aIl its
branches, by John X. Groiz & Son, at ihs
Old Stand, near Bloomsbury.
JOHN X GROTZ g. co.
BloomsSurg, August 2, 1865
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-10-25
nj A RR lie d,

AT the residence of the BRIDES father, by
Rev. j. j. Harvey, on the 2lst of Oct, 1865,
Capt. GEO w. UTT, and Miss MARY E. AP-
PLEMAN, all Of Columbia county.
On The 18th inst, at The NJ F.. Parsonage
in Berwick, BY Rev. NJ. P. Crosth waite, Mr..
Theodore w. Smith, of Jackson township,
and Miss Maggie Welliver, OF Fairmount,
LuZerne, CO.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-10-25
SARAH B. LAMBERT,
Greenpoint, Kings Co. n. Y.
A CARD TO lNvALIDS-A CLERGY.

n OhhU TO INV hLIUO.-A OLEKCI-
"A man, while residing in South America
az q missionary, discovered a sale ard sim.
pie remedy for The cure OF Nervous Weak.
ness, Early Decay, diseares OF The Urinary
aud Seminal Organs, and the whole train
oi disorders brought on by bsneful and vi
cious habits. Great mum bers have already
been cured by This noble remedy. Prom2,-
ed By a desire 10 benefit The afflicted and
unfortunate: will send the recipe for pre-
pairing and using this medicine, 10 any ono
who needs it, in a sealed envelope free OF
Charge. Please enclose a stamped euvel-
ope, addressed TO yourself. Address JO-
SEPH I. lNMAN, Station d, Bible House,
New York City 52-iy
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-10-25
Matrimonial.

I AIDES and Gentlemen: II you wish to
A|marry you can do so addressing me.
will send you, without money and without
price, valuable information, that will sna-
Ole you TO marry happily and speedily.
irrespective of age, wealth or heauty. This
information will cost you nothing and if
you wish TO marry, will cheerfully assis,
you. All letters strictly confidential. The
desired information sent By return matt
aud 10 reward asked Please inclose POSI-,
age or stamped envelope, addressed to
yourself. Address,
SARAH B LAMBERT,
GFeenooint Kinus Co NJ "
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-10-25
Notice to Trespaxsers.

THE undersigned, farmers and land
owners, OF Orange township, Columbia
county, do hereby caution all persons
against hunting or in anywise trespassing
on their lands, thus making themselves
subject 10 the penalties of The law, which
will be most s,ringeniIy enforced.
ISAAC HAGENBUCH.
MICHAEL HAGENBUCH.
Orange twp. Oct. u. 1855