davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-02
Thex .Voted Agalnst I.-Whxe
rgT ..l [From the Milwaukee News

.."f .'' .tFrom the Milwaukee News -i iI
1t is sgenerallyconceded that the returned
soldiers of Wisconsin voted against the pro-
posed amendment of our State Constitution,
extending the right of suffrage to negroes.
and the patriotism of the soldiers in doing
so will not be denied. amlsYg, r tl1s3Y
How happened il that the soldiers voted
unanimously against the dominant party
on this question? 1t certainly was not be-
cause they were 'copperheads," or because
OF any want of Intelligence and patriotism
among the soldiers. Nevertheless there
was reason for their action, and we eappre-
bend that it is reason which is worthy
the consideration of Northern electors gem
orally. G t '1 nal.lx. .it ~ lgIur)3
:, Most of our returned soldiers enlisted
for the war four years ago, and served dur
ing the whole or longer portion of the
time of the war. During that time they
saw more and learned more of the African
race than during all the preceding years
OF their residence at home. By the camp
fire, on the march and in battle, they were
afforded opportunities to study the true
character Of that race, and to comprehend
the practical qualifications of the negro for
exercising the right of self-governmept. It
certainly is not unfair to ilifer that the in-
formation thus obtained bv our soldiers, Is
the cause of their subsequentunanimity in
votins against Negro Suffrage at the ballot
box. s.,frgf H.1 dltyy
Such being the case, ought not the people
of the North, who have less practical
knowledge upon the subject, to hesitate be-
| fore attempting to force Negro Suffrage
upon the rebelious States as condition of
the restoration ofthe Union? l9AJaoe lil 20
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-02
Reputation Established |

g Mrs. 8. fl. Allen Is t1-0SIy0
HOWGItC bes'efGsCEreSS, 011t her
1Oo2s6eT6SEC success is GC1lp1.e-
ceGented. Her fame and
her discoveries haze gone
Abroad, and to-day she is
t'a her lime the largest 9'sGm-
WI0ctWTeSs SSI the aOOs'ld.
Everybody Interested.
Youth and old age are alike
beSlefteA 6y the use of .HErS.
s. II. sqIle9s'S Worlds Hair
JeeStOreT and Hair Dress
ing. They act directly GEpOI,
tie roots Of the hair, causing
IMrMrtGast grOIUfh and beau
ty. Your hair, If changed to
grey or aUEGdfe by sickness or
other causes, GOiiL soon be re-
stored TO its natural COIOr
and beauty. DNlIClT9sR eY@d-
iCGted fOreUer. The Flair
falling stopped. The a1sOSE
delicate heNCt-dFeSS or bO2s-
net can be cUOr9. eCiCsOaEt fear
OfSOtLS1eg. TheMlOStGeEight-
fML fragrance TO the hair is
impaired. IF yOW eUiSh TO
restore yOssT hair, as i1s
youth, and retain IL through
life, aOStlsOsSt delay purchase
u bottle of each of Mrs. s. II.
.gELeM'S W'OrGd's EEGEi1' Re
StOTeF amt Dressing.
., Sold by Druggists throughout the World
' + PRINCIPAL SALES OFFICE,
1OS g. 200 Greenwich ST., New-YOrIt.
oct465-deod&wly .......... ....
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-02
FAMILY GROCERIES S.

nj on hand, at No, S5 North High street. u splen-
did assortment of choice Family Gfpceries Of every
description. fresh and cheap together With choice
Green Apples, Potatoes, 80. They warrant every
article they sell. n0v25-dlw.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-02
Important 10 Telegraph Opera
tOrs-Tbe Penalty for NOT Being
Accurate.


Common Pleas-Trial Te,m-Nov. 16-Be-
fore Judge DGly and a Jury. VIZ
Augustus II. Lockwood VS.. the Inde-
pendent Line of Telegraph Company. The
plaintiff is a merchant of the city of New
York, and brought the action against the
defendants to recover damages arising odt
of a mistake in transmitting telegram
which was to be sent from New York city
to Dedham, Mass. The message ordered
| sent was as follows: ........... ..-
''To T. J. Bascomb, Dedham, Mass.
stop sewing pedal braid until see you.
A. Ii. LOCKWOOD"
The message sent was: H-. ''|'
"Keep sewing pedal braid until | see you.
.... A. II. LOCKWOOD ?
By this error large quantity of these
braids was manufactured into unfashiOna-
BILE shapes. The plaintiff proved the value
of the braids to be 81 per piece at the time
the dispatch was received. though its cost to
him originally was but $l.75, making the
value of the braid 1926; and that the cost
of manufacture g was $57S,75, making his
total loss $l,50475; less, however, the
amount he received for the bOnnets, about
$500, leaving his actual damage S1,004 20. .
| The defendant moved for a nonsuit upon
the following grounds: p
. /. That plaintiff is not entitled to re-
cover for Bascomb's work II pom the goods;
that if there was any cause of action for
the labor Bascomb could only recover, not
the plaintiff. 4.v..l
2. That the plaintiff, having settled with
BascOmb for manufacturing, and accepted
and received the property in its injured
condition, can recover only the amount
paid for the message. I
The court denied the action, and decided
that the cause should be submitted to the
jury, who rendered verdict for the plain
| tiff of $l,004. ..... ... .-H .HT
For plaintiff, Messrs. Brown and Estes;
for defendents, Mr.. Fitch. . foo gsoj
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-02
1TAl.oRINc..

rvNHE UNDERsEGNED HAS o0PRNEn
Il afTailoring Shop at Nol2t West lQWn street.
pared 10 cut and make oil kinds Of 6entlemene ana
Boys Clothing In the best and most fashiohebl6
styles Good and satisfactiQn yarTAPlad 10 All
cases. u. y, OltEbAfs
novl1-dlm s. = e''@ ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-02
FOR SALE.

A LARGE BRICK DIV Lang
n House on 7th street. between South street and
South Public lane !, 4 q gAL A, ,Ra, saeI
PatricRs Church. in this city Flr Pxficulars, in
ouire at the Office Of this pager. .lci.Df3l -Joas
novA-df
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-02

, Hon. HENRY WINTER DAVIS description
Of military commission is worth reporting
at this time: O." .'HA .!s.'e 'uS4 t''f
g.sIt is not a court at all, but an unlawful
combination of trespassers, usurping the
functions of court, guilty of crime and
not exercising any authority. u,l,sn arr
"a military commission of officers too
worthless for field service ordered to try,
and organized to convict" 9iHj11Ai@ib 3ld
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-09-13
BLOOMSBURY ACADEMY.

THE next Term of this lnstitnion win
begin on WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST 18TH,
1865. The regular prices OF Tuition range
from S5 so 10 81 so per Term OF Eleven
Weeks, 10 be paid al or before the middle
of the term.
The usual extra charges will be made
for German and French, and the various
Ornamental Branches.
1t is extremely important that the pupils
who shall attend the School should be pres
enl at the beginning of the term, or as soon
after as possible, in order TO start regularly
with The class. In all cases tuitiou will be
charged for the FULL TERM, unless Otherwise
by special previous agreement.
The Principal has had an experience of
years in teaching the Languages and high
es Mathematics, as well as the various
branches OF a substantial English Educa-
lion, and will spare no effort TO secure
rapid and thorough progress in his pupils.
REV. H. RINKER, A. M.
August 9, 1865. Principal.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-09-13
VIgIlance Colnmittees.

The following persons have been appoint
ed as Democr attic Committees of Vieilence
for their reepective townships in Col. co.
As the time is iimfed to the 3olh of Sept,
1855, for The assessment of Soldiers and
others, who have not been assessed, we
deem il expedient that immediate steps be
taken 10 have all asse ssed TEN DAYS
previous TO the Election and that you furn
ish each Soldier now inthe military Sc rvice
with CERTIFICATE of Assessm ent and
a RECEIPT OF TAX PAID; with full set
| of Tickets enclosed in properly endorsed
return envelope 10 see that no voter is kept
from the polls on Election day, and that
none be deprived of the privilege OF voting
who have the proper qualific icaiions of Esc.
tors as prescribed by the Constitution of the
State of Pennsylvania
Bloom-Josiah H Furman, David Lowen
berg, Jacob r. Groul, Peier BilImeyer.
Benton-R Rohr McHenry, William Holmes,
John e. Wenner.
Briarcrsek-Wiliam Lamon, Isaac Bower,
John G Jacoby.
Bo, Berloick s. Sanders, Joseph
P. Sibbet, Hiram Bower
BeaUer-Henry Hinierliter, Charles Michs
aeI, George P Dreisbach, ESQ.
Centre-Andrew Freas, Allen She lhamer,
Henry D. Knor.
Catascissa-Waller Scott, Mahlon Hamlin,
James S. McNinch
Conyngham-Jose B. Knitle, James
Barry, Dan'i T McKiernau, Clinton Dewitt.
Fiskingcretk-Cyru Robbins, Jackson Nc
Henry, Cyrus B White.
Franklin Daniel Zarr, Moses Hover, H.
j Reeder.
Greenwood-SAmusl Bogart, VIM. Eyer,
Andrew J. Alberison, John Cromley.
Hemlock-Hugh D. Mcbride, William H.
Shoemaker, Aaron Smith.
Jnckson-John F. Derr, Silas w. McHsnry
George Herleman.
Locust-Peier K Herbein. Esq, William
Goodman, Jonas Fahringer, John Yeager.
Hfontour-Eyan Welfver, Noah Mauser,
Peter Heimbach, John G Quick
Madison John A. Fuuston, K. A. Smith,
Lewis Schuyler, Conrad Kreamer.
Mountpieasant-John Shipman, Samuel
johnson, John Kline.
Mifm-John B. Heller, Esq, Charles H.
Hess A. Schweppenheisef.
Maine-WiIIiam T. Shuman, Harman G.
John, Michael Grover.
Ounge-James B. Harman. ESQ.,, Col.
Hiram r. Kline, John Keller, John Snyder.
Pine-Jno. w. Hunter Luther A. Garman,
Esq, John Lore: Esq.
Roaringcresk-PhilipC Cool, James Keiffer,
William Dreisbach.
Scon-Col. Wellington H. Ent, Philip T
Hartman, A NJ. White.
Sugorioof-David. Lewis, Joshua H. Fritz,
Andrew Laubach, Henry c. Hess.
BY order of the Dem Sand. CON-,
E. Il. keller, Chairma~.
Bloomsburg, Sept. IL, 1865.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-09-13

THERE is no use talking, Col. CAMPBELL
can't beat Col. LINTON for Surveyo. General
of this Stale. The laller was faithful and
brave soldier, while The former was all that
was necessary in The eyes of Black Re-
publican administration to hold a commits
sion and enjoy the emolumenls OF lucra-
tive position, without exposing himself 10
any OF the dangers incident TO war. The
brave boys. as well as the old Democratic
veterans at home, will give good account
this Fall in favor Of Democracy, consiitu-
tional liberty and rational freedom. The
people are fully alive TO the issues. They
will vote TO have all the wrongs, which have
been heaped upon the Democratic party,
redressed to have retributive justice meied
ont TO every scounGrel in the land, who
abused his slit:ls brief anthority,p by in.
fiicling punishment upoc Democrats with
out cause or provocation.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-09-13
ACard 10 the suffering.

DO YOU WISH TO BE CURED? IF
so, SWALLOW Two or three hogsheads OF
"buchu," ''Tonic Bitter" " 'tSarsaparila,"
NERVOUS ADtidoies," &c. &C., &c., and
after you are satisfied with the result then
iry on, box of OLD DOCTOR BUCHAN'S
ENGLISH SPECIFIC PlLLS-and be re-
sIoIed 10 health and yigor in less Than thirty
days They are purely vegetable, pleasant.
10 lake, prompt and sauiary in their effects
on hi broken down and shattered coDsti-
luton Old and young can Ia ke them with
advantage. DR.. BUCHAN'S ENGLISH
SPECIFIC P.LLS-cnre in less than 80 days,
the wors eases OF NERVOUSNESS, lmpo-
iency, Premature Decay Seminal Weak
ness, Insanity and all Urinary, Sexual aud
Nervous Affections, no matter from what
cause produced. Price, One Dollar per box
Sent, Postpsd,- by mail, on receipt Of an
order Address, JAMES 5. BUTLER,
No 429 Broadway, New York, Gen Agent.
p. S.-A box sent 10 any address on re :
ceipt of price-which is One DoHGr-post
free ~ A descriptive Circular sent on
application. July l9, lS65.-8w.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-09-13
REVIEW OF THE MARKET,
CAREFULLY CORRECTED WEEKLY.
MA RR lie d.

10 Berwick. on Friday morning Sept 7Ih,
by Rev. NJ. P. Crosthwaile, DR.. William B.
Freas, of Shenandoah City, and Jennie
Opdyke, OF Berwick.
On the goth of April, 1865, by the Rev.
J. w. Lescher, Mr.. Henry Sisller, of Mou-
tour county, Pa, and Mrs. Catharine L Ap.
plemau, of Columbia county, Pa.
On the Sd inst, by The same, al the Ex-
change Hotel. BIoomsburg, Mr.. franklin
Wolf, OF FIshingcreek, and Miss CeIista
Hess, daughter of Joseph Hess, Benton,
Columbia county, Pa
On The 7th inst, by The same al The Forks
Hotel, BIoomsburg. Mr.. c. KeIc hner, of
OrangeviIe, and Miss Maggie Cadden, OF
Centre, Col. CO, Pa.
On the I'd inst, al the Exchange Hotel,
Bloomsbury. by the same, Mr. James F.
Sloker, ana Miss Sophia C Hulchson, ali
OF Fishingcreek, Col. CO, Pa.
On The 3lst ult., by he same, Mr. Jacob
VonPlah and Mss Calharine Ploch, all OF
Montour county, Pa.
On The 3Olh uIt., by George P. Lore, ESQ,
Mr. George Robbins, OF Jordan TOWNSHIP o.
20 Miss Dellah Jane Morris, of Franklin
township, all of Lycoming county, Pa.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-09-13
TO CONSUMPTIVES.

SUFFERERS WITH CONSUMPTION,
~ ASTHMA, Bronchitis, or any disease
of the Throat or Lungs, will be cheerfuliy
furnished, without charge, with the reme-
dy by the use OF which the Rev. Edward
A. Wilson, of Wiliiamsburgh New York,
was completely restored 10 health, after
having suffered several years with that
dread disease, Consumption. To Consamp.
tive sufferers, this remedy is wonhy of an
immediate trial II will cost nothing, and
may be the means of their perfect Tesiora-
tion. Those desiring the same will please
address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, los
South Second Street, WIiliamsbuTgh, Kings
County, New York.
August 2, 1S65-6w.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-09-13
TOBACCO
AND
CT Al 5 TO R e !.

at StrOup's Old Stand, on Main Street.
THE undersigned, having opened the
Store formerly occupied by David Sroup
as a Grocery, and furnished il with large
and varied assortme eni of excellent
TOBACCO AND CIGARS,
most specially invites the patronage OF
The cilizenso o. Bloomsburg and vicinity.
He is prepared 10 sell at whol esale and
retail, upon the most reasonable terms.
Merchants, Hotel keepers, and Grocery.
men, would do we'll 10 give him call.
V-All kinds of Chewing and Smoking
Tobacco, in large ard small quantities, con.
stanty on hand for sale.
H. H. HUNSBERGER.
Bloomsbury, Sept l3, 1865.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-09-13

PATRIoT AND USIos.-In another column
of The STAR will be found the Prospectus of
the Patriot and Union, for The campaign of
1865. published al Harrisburg. This is, SO
far as our knowledge of newspapers goes,
the best weekly journal in all Pennsylvania
Politically, il is soundIy Democratic, and
rarely if ever advocates a measure but what
proves 10 be in The right 1t is the central
organ of the Democracy Of Pennsylvania,
and al this time more than any other, (ii not
being Yin the interest politically of either
State or national administrations J needs the
earnest and hearty support of the Democrat
ic parry. Every Democrat. who can afford
TO take one paper besides his county paper
should send Tor the Weekly Patriot and Union
By all means give this yoGr early consider
a.ion. Try il for the campaign, if not lon
ger. For terms &c., read prospectus.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-09-13

tbs TENNESSEE ELECTION The following
is given as The result OF the recent election
of Congressmen in Tennessee:
l. Nathaniel q. Taylor, Aboliionist.
2. Horace Maynard,
g. Col. VIM B. Stokes.
Edmund Cooper, Democrat.
5. VIM. B Campbell,
6. Dorsey B. Thomas, :"
7. Col. Isaac r Hawkins, AboIitionist
8. John. w Leftwich, Democrat.
-Four Abolitionists; four Democrats.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-09-13
PUBLIC SALE OF
Valuable Real Estate.

IN pursuance of an orde: OF The Orphan.'
Court of Columbia county, on SATURDAY
THE Both DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1856, at
10 O'Clock in the forenoon, AUGUSTUS
EVERHART, Executor of The last Will
and Testament of Jacob Everhart, late of
Orange township, said county, deceased,
will expose to sale by public vendue, on
the premises,
A CERTAIN MESSUAGE AND TRACT
OF LAND,
adjoining lands OF Isaac Hagenbuch and
Daniel Vauderslice on the east, Daniel c.
Ent on the south, George Oman on the
wesi, and John Keim on The north, con-
tanning
ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN
ACRES,
more or less, about EIGHTY ACRES Of
which are cleared land, in good stare OF
cultivation with GOOD APPLE Orchard :;
about IS ACRES Of which is first quality
bottom land, and a NEW BANK BARN
aud HOUSE on The premises, with never
failing Spring OF Wafer, late The eslste OF
said deceased, situate in the township OF
Orange and county aforesaid
JESSE COLEMAN, Clerk.
Sept. 13, 1865.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-09-13
TsOUSEHOLR GOODS
PUBLIC SALE OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE


IN pursuance of an order Of lSe Orphans
Court OF Columbia county, on SATURDAY
The SEVENTH day Of October next, al ten
O'Clock in the forenoon, A Abraham Young,
administrator of William Z. Roberts, late
OF Jackson twp, in said county, deceased,
will expose 10 sale, by public vendue, on
the premises,
A CERTAIN TRACT OF LAND,
situate in Jackson township, IN SAID county,
adjoining Heury HuTleman on the west,
Sias McHenry on the south, Daniel Fritz
on the east, containing TWENTY ACRES
more or less, there is on the premises one
PLANK HOUSE, one and half stories
high, one other building, one story and
half high,a frame stable. about fifteen acres
of which is cleared land. Late The estate
OF said deceased, situate iG the township
OF Jackson. and county aforesaid.
JESSE COLEMAN, Clerk.
Bloomsbury, Sept. l3, 1865.
CONDITIONS OF SALE
One fourth of the purchase money less
twenty per cent TO be paid on con6rma
lion nisi, twenty per cent. 10 be paid on
day OF sale, and the residue of The purchase
money TO be paid in one year, with interest
from the confirmation nisi. Purchaser 10
pay for conveyancing and stamps.
ABRAHAM YOUNG, Admr.
Sept. 13, 1865.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-09-13
THE WEEKLY
RAE8IGE & UIIGIs
FOR THE CAMPAIGN OF 1865.

The political campaign. just opsning in
Pennsylvania is destined TO be one OF gre at
importance, and 10 have powerful iEflu-
ence upon The future Of the country al large
In a great measure il will deierm inc the
gubernaioral contest of 1866, aud hare an
influence upon The presidential election two
years thereafter. But, more important, it
will probably determine the choice OF The
next u. s. Senator from this State and tn Us
affec, the Legislation of Congress and the
restoration of peace 10 the land. II is,
therefore, of vital importance that every
exerlion should be made by every member
Of our parry 10 secure the vic'ory. Not
only should every local organization be pnt
10 work, but every honorable means should
be adopted 10 STIR up The apathetic and
lukewarm aud 10 make new voIes by CON
version. 1t can only be through the i'm q.
mutable and golden principles of Democra-
CIV that the couutTy can be redeemed from
the thraldom Of fanatici>m, degradation and
taxation. Outside the Democracy lheIe are
10 principles. The rule OF action of the
opposition is ever chanoing-one thing To-
day-somehing else Tomorrow. II is held
together merely BY expedIenls-the latest
and most outrageous OF all being The mod
ern, six-months political trick of negro
suffrage. To defeat this, and all oihsr
schemes of the Aboition-shoddy bordes
who live only TO plunder and tyranntze, let
every Dem ocrat arouse and grid on the
rusty armor of his fathers in Democracy
of Washington, ol Jefferson, of Jackson !;
and march TO battle and TO victory
THE WEEKLY PATRIOT AND UNION
AS The Central organ of the Democratic
party the Weekly Patriot and Union has
acquired large and more diffEsed circu-
laliou than any other Democratic journal
in the Slate. Ii has heretofore occupied
an influential position as an able and in
dustIious worker in the cause Of Democ-
racy, and It's friends say that il still contin.
ues 10 be a valuable organ of the party
1t is not for US, however, 10 puff our own
work II we have been faithful 10 The
cause of The party and the country, we
hope every Democrat will make il an OBJ
ecI 10 extend our field of operations by
adding TO our list OF subscribers. Tie low
price of the Weekly in comparison with
the amount of mailer furnished, makes II
one of The cheapest OF newspapers. We
hope every good Democrat who reads this
will send his name and 50 so Tor copy for
one year. If this is too much for those who
are very poor, lei all such send US fifty
cents each, aud receive the Weekly Patriot
and Union for The campaign. The follow
ing are the terms:
TERMS PER YEAR.
Single copies, per annum, So so
&c SIX months, 80
Clubs OF Ten or more 10 one address 90
DURING THE CAMPAIGN.
Single copies so CTS
Clubs OF ten or more 10 one address so cts
IL l.. Ill 111 t,g Al -
PATRIOT AND UNION,
Harrisburg, Pa.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-09-13
Negro Suffrage.

Both Republican papers in Susquehanns.
county advocate negro suffrage. The Mont
rose Republican says, ediiorially, owe are
in favor OF negro suffrage :" and the North
EN- PennsylUanian, al Susquehanna Depot.
has a quoled editorial declaring that the
''naked issue" is negro suffrage that North.
eru sentiment is right, aud that Southern
sentiment must be made right on the sub.
ieci.-M0ntrose Democrat.
The above named Republican papers are
a little more honest than many other pa
pers belonging TO their party. They de-
clare al once in favor of 'snegro suffrage"
do not wish 10 delude their readers--and
fully meet The "naked ISSUE" What has
the Columbia County Republican to say upon
this question Is that paper in favor OF
negro suffrage or not Why does the editor
not come out squarely upon the platform
like his brother editors in Susqueh anna
county, and tell his readers where be stands.
His patrons are anxious 10 know. If silence
gives consent, be can be safely marked
down as a supporter Of "negro equality'
and 'negro suffrage )" although be does
not possess The pluck TO stand up and say
so. But, should the Republican ticket carry,
(of which there is not much danger) he
will have the audacity 10 claim that the
election was carried upon the very issue
he has not the courage or backbone TO ad
vocste before the people through his paper.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-09-13
EXECUTORS NOTICE,

Estate of Silas Jackson. late of Sugarloof trp.,
Columbia county, decd.
I EfTERS Iests meniary on The estate of
IA Silss Jackson, late of Sugsrloaf town.
ship, Columbia county, deceased, have
been granted By the Register of said coun
ty to DAVID LEWIS residing in Sugarioaf
township, Columbia CO. All persons hav-
ing claims against the estate OF the dece-
dent are requested. 10 present them for set
element, and those indebted 10 the estate
are requested to make immediate payment
DAVID LEWIS, Executor.
May 10, lS65.-pd. So.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-09-13
LOST.

ON or abont the middle of August, 1868,
" the undersigned lost in Beaver twp
or that neighborhood, STATE DRAFT,
of the School appropriation OF said town.
ship, TO the amount of EIGHTY odd dol
lars The public are cautioned agains, the
payment of said Draft, as the township
would not receive any bene6: unless an
other Draft be procured or the money on
the original one be rightly applied. The
Draft is drawn payable 10 the undersigned.
JOHN FRY,
Pres'i School Board
Beaver, Sept. 5, 1868. Beaver twp.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-09-13

Harper's Wsukty publishes large wood
cut, representing the Goddess of Liberty in
the act OF apparently trying TO hug one
legged negro soldier. Wepnrchased dozen
copies of this interesting picture, designing
to present them TO some otihe returned wEile
soldiers of our .own. But Inc first one We
exhibited to soldier caused him to curse
and swear so horribly, that we hid the ther
eleven in our own house, not wishing TO be
the cause of so much furious profanity. We
recommended the Republicans to purchas
fly lhonsandcopies ofthis exceIlsnl picture,
and circulate them through New Jersey
in he present campaign for Governor.- Old
Guard.