davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-03-11

- NaFliutNsh oNE'ftl
NV NoEA, SArrEUAT, MsIvh 20, 80.
There VA uo'hins done '5-da, ON the Pc uc. I,.
change, aud price. are lcn nonlinay urehsn.ei,
Ihough yer, little has been ,o,ur i-govisols 90
quie, ~ aunrIed rates Country produce l. drolirs
a. d feueH thinE and tlose ho'dinS any letse -l..,
n Ae anxi3l, stl.'s TINS applies also " tlosy "a
the rouuir having iul -" J.
tars, b.-Jsya losiG -. DOuinso yJa37 -.
COTTON lb.-Aid. Ne~ OreAn, ,3as-; Mid Upland,
35at..
Dor,.stie good. tdrd.- shrtiue. brown. $500.
DO, blA'd. .5sjV SheW hgosu Az. 6lsse! -,
aSO DTi'itns, nIo~n, :, 400 DO o'hsrs, iSa.1
F,sh, cts' Dry cod g5alD %. Pick do bbl ~
al ., Dry scale, ~ jl Pck salmon, l. ~ W.
400 h-tere, s. ~ Soals 5y; herrinss, j. IN.
F.Our r.a Y,a bbl-Geue.ee eIt.. 10 d.ll g..
OHIO c. W f. lv"tnls Sy GeoIsetown. II ,5nlg %,
Canadian. e e. u ,OslI 10 Rye rcuf' ga. 9t On.
msN, ''S, q , 10 brandyr,re 6as 90;
20 Currant' iNal' 2. Almonds :slsl 10 .h.Iyl,
-, G,a,'1 bus, Wheat III, 81. 5oA9 .. Canada.
Barley y a. ur uat- state, yyAl 1 / Canada a
iim5'r 6ss ii o., and Plank. per NJ 70. f,.r.
spruce, ~ OF nv slaves hnds, - CUs.26 ~ e"
Aolgs"', - Sc- Orleans, ! :lsl 20 Porto RICO,
~ 'saI - Gala Mus" d., ass CuLs IN, ed,
O.h-Ollve, -sl.. slca, 20 olive, ca.s.
-; rH-n u. ls,ls A4d, eity, o>al dJ: wAAe.
I ,,.I :. kerGsens' o5ae9
-
~. nominal, FORK clear, new, uuluiul: Pr utA
Y, sab ~ DO pr. W, 20 jVA.d ~; LAID, per d. 10 "a
:. Butter, Orange co, i4a4s DO Slate .-a
Cheese, common to choice, l5s2i
Npirls "a Alcohol, gal 5US4 GE Brandy. va,
ltUe2b VI LO Al selKl, ,saH ~; Run, jana -
an, b'alO O0 StCtoN, uca6 ~, An. pufe, eJs
Gin Am, ilA- 80; Nhiah,Y AN. . ga
Il Andy, Am, 2 a. 80.
SUJdr ib-NeU OIiesns Ia l9' do rlarted
lTac2l = Porto Rico lGal9 =; 49, own and elios ?
ais . White 22s21t,
To5dcc0. hentucEy. Isai5 Cubs tduty paiaJ qOa
! 10 81 DOninsu iou bond. saIs H.V.nA dutg
paidg J.a2 ~; Connecticut llS5J.
Wool 10 Am, SAY, ne., gUul ~. Am 3 n
9Osl % Am. = and ;. Ne. 95sl VI An Va - Y
! Jal Us Sup. eI. pulled, HOsl ~: 30 l. pri'.,L
ItssO; ,. AM Washed, jta'J; :, Am, INV ashsd
C5Hoy; African. Esshed, su415; SlIyrtA do E5I...'
Tall, hy suu, ljsl -, Young do lts,l ~ ~.
con skin coal .O' Gunpoeder aud Imp Pa -
Oolong aud Ningyony VUal - sOlchins and ION ".
eOAl 81.
k..csGansous- Nv 10. Esst India dr...es.
II csls 5o SAL, Turk Island, buah, dlLt.. IN
elpooi' sAeki s50.i 20, Castle soap Den H. d.
Hops, crop ls61 25A.s lsi4, do, 5uab5 Isv sjIt
North River 20; LHudles, ci,y, A.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-03-11

NV iORA, Feb - l,J'
SHEER - THE hranrh OF the market is more alur8
antly supplied than tor several weeks pAst aud M
are a little loseE ray sc pet round Sales are eiu
made TO-DAY, at l2alS~c per pound, live weigh
Prcee tend dow award.
SUM -lhi- mAtket is almost entirely barren ,
stool prices ruling A. last week, nj lJHsla. y
UnIul y
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-03-11


'"suS SUI Injurious s-'r0IH''1ss IN" Wv
w ~ h''' ,'i-ers ''' 'e-h "-'e % secure
"'''.e' CT '.e '''st noe 'he ''1' ''uI''
- >-''' "'.' '',uF '' ~ "''p' ''''e@
many wee forced . r'7o'nd 'per oFs'hAi f''''.'
H. eN''''' 'l'' a. s''u ''''D no Nou'"
''''' '' u's " anu '-'''''u 'N'"'''''o '''''
''"F'' .' we ln''''~ n.'''
Wv
$50 ''
I - WIS -1' ''
"o"
w ' ''' VI So
''''' '
''''' ~ ''l' ~ '"' '"'.'
".'' '.' '''"'' ''''. ITO '''
''''''''
'''''' '"'' '''I''
''' ''' ny ! ''i ''' W.
W "''" SUE
I ,.,
'-. .'... ~. -
| " ''i'' 80 -.
/ ,,.-. - =. 60.
-, -, -
ANI N1.,., A.,
~ 49,. - -. -
! -,
/ - -,..,.., s,n.
/ I'm. -,
60. - .....,.,, ......,, ,,r
- ...-.,...-.,., ,.h.n i, .,,d
/ - -, =, -. t.s, ,,sv
-, -, ',.n.,.,lo ,,.,r,,s.
| - sd.
| =, -. a.. -
|
-.
'I'"' ~ 7''I1' -, -.
'u'''e - "'' - ,
-. .'.',', -, ,,.,, al
! ,.,,,..... -, ..,,,,,..-
''' "''''' -. -.
.,--.--, -, 49,.
-' -, VI
-. ..., ,.., ,,.,,t
-, 80,
"" ,'' -. =.
D." '''' -
...-.--., -...,..,,
'..,.,.,,,. .
| '''''' '-' " J.,
w'''N' u'i''f' Wv =,
'"'' ''s' vac '"N' ID" 49, a..
LeS-'' 'oH''''''''A' ''S 'U''u' ''' --'
o's'"'@1''u' 'u' VIC 'Nu ~
WIN tn''''A'!' ~ " N'' 'o'N'''i''''
Tue ""e'''An nag NIs"o4' VS.
cheering Ihe n'n'aplcA'eu'e =" Wv '''' 80
inc lroe'''oH' III gon''leen'. y. ''' =
'en""n IN We ''p''o sh'NS ''''' '0'' W
'' 4'''" 10y '''H'''''' Nuu ~ ~ ~
"H'tn "a" {! eS I'''''e' '"' ''i'' W. '"' -
hfuf' ~ 'h' PfoNe''''h "''''" up i'n''' 'a"
Avenue 'n' ''oN' 'e'''',' "''''
press ui %" 'a''e ""lA ~. 1' VI" ''f
'N''A' WIG" "''' u''" '''''' J" ''''' ''9'
'hH were 'H c''.'' '''n' '" AZ ''
'hAA- df'"o" q" ''' o''' '.'''-' 49,
e'''el 'N'Hp 'ue SH'' ''' '''' VI A''''
Ja'~s]n'
Inc LEAD ." tue PROCESSION Mr'''' . Tue 'A.."''
about WE'VE ''u was '''s' u" ''-' 'i0V'' '"'
piaH'f1' On tue cas'e'a p'''-'' '"' '"'" ~ '''
uiN' nsu eeAs'''
inSae 'h' senate 'n''n'e.' u, conc Al '''''
49, .,.,,,..,
thrown open soon aI''i Ten O'CLOCK 10 pt'"eSo1
| .... ..,i ,i,. .h.,,t ., ga. - an III al 4, -
! l
/ utmost capacity. lac members 81 t4c Il"IhANI
., .,..-,t DO, t'.t, ,..I... az tho 30 tr Near.
'-''' o.. ava '" 80 % |
D. SIC Tinted .AteL ARM all Navy others
- O., - d.. s,,. ,.., r,-..
poNeih 10 A. 'N-H'''iH .i' '' ''''n Hi' ''''
: t,r... IL ads q D.usrtueut, M.uleuAl A thor. !.
~, 49,. sl.,. IL, %, C,,,,.s..
l!ts' a-H hthlirfa W. o.. II "a'i 'l ''NN''a''
......,..{ A.. 0...- .,r tho h.l litg Tho ale oil.
| ,a.,,,t.., 81 t..,, i... ...4,, o. q, s..r,t,ry,.
.,,....,.. ..-....--.,..I.t.,.
,,..,..,t.1 -. p,,.t.,t tt.p...,...s..,t,ttb III,
No. ,''' - ''' -
| ., , ..-
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-03-11
More About the Inauguration-The Closing
Hours Of OnEre->.


Edshmyioo, March MANY persons are here
rom distance, lJokius after ,h,r pr,ats inter.
est., and seeking mi leuce to ASS. them in IL,
procIrcn.'t I hi.h IS well s. low Ils.tous
Ihey DO 40, seem to be u.lu .u' OF the act shat
there ale 70 te nv wholesale re'L.yAs ,ro-- Place.
The Terms o. about me -te.tAs " the .ouln!s-
sloued civil officers vii yer, soon expire. This
VII give the President al opPJrtu-.sy renew
tleir comm sa,ous, or sIloius Others, as 10 may
Thus prop'T
The nasty aud confused manner .u which busi.
ness VAS passed throu- Congress tue last two
dhys Of tGe session. is not among the most credit
So 81 Vie proc eiings v; Congress. Tue Senate
amen iueuts t. the smeu Ia.oyy revenue. tie
Ameud,t,ry .ar.G aud the llIiau Appropriated
bills were at even tesd - the II use, being o.
numerous uut were al nou.coucurrei in bodily
AMI forthwith seli To- the Conference Committees,
Oh whose reports, aud viii but hriei, aud oecs-
s'unal'v imperfect explanations, they ware adopt.
eel Aui s,au- t. bi'l merely Il leaLe tie pay Of
o'hCc"s servants twenty or Thirty sc,tlous were
added IN relation to military Affairs including az
ameulaio,y enrichment hi, and kindred % ects /;
aud ~ these there had 10 he a e lIuuttee of Con-
ference aud rushed through wit ou, m intelligent
knowledge o. their character. Tie Civil Appropr.-
alton bill owes It's leiest 10 beuP loaded down with
eXtraneous amendments and the want Of time to
adjust the differences teween the two Hous
The smendAtory tariH Lil. imposes an additional
dnty of two dollars tou on railroad iron.
The extra session Of the senate has nothing to 90
with legislation, hut will act upon nominations for
office aud probably continue FOR two weeks.
His Just 10 sSy the officers aud clerks " 1be two
II Jsses Of Congress have been uniformly courteous
IN their accommodations to the press for oSamiu.
ing aud reporting important documents aud otasr
publ, papers As Tor the members OF Congress-
they have received more fayors FROM, than they
have conferred upon, the press
The closing scenes Of Congress were not dis
grscei by persousl quarrels nor were there any
prominent or noisy msrlestsuoas Of drunkenness
as EeNp0iore,
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-03-11

Total ~ ProccHsiOu. .......lEVsl
The horses were estimated at 200 Que rcp,rt-
says %. kept tally OF The ilags he anw 81, tie
.ra % march from It's beg inning 10 the e' i, and
"a, s. he use a record q! over LOCO.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-03-11
From WashlngtOn.

Inauguration nay The Weather Process
sidn-~crur IN thc Scuptc Chnmhpr AndS
JOhnsOrs cGCcr ~prvCh The inaugural
-''Tund deception ~ the " hite House,
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-03-11

domestic MarLets-l. Lo.esaIe pricssCurrepI


,Eerortcd expressly Tor "'ruf sr>."hy NA> At.kJ
bLnruFLs Produce Con mission Merchants,
lN4 Washington STREET
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-03-11

Gen Sickles' Mission Reported lDtentis.
OF the =. Government To send 1890,
Ireedrneu TO Columbia.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-05-03
III, War at an End.


Fem present indications the war is about
al an eud, or al least there will be no very
great ,6shiing. JcHNsTos's army having
lately surrendered 10 the Peace maker, Gen.
SHERMAN, there is al present no large num-
her of febel troops in The field. The sur
reIdsr TO SHERaaH of JoaEsTos's troops
was finally nadssupen the same terms as
those accep pied By LEE. SHERMAN has done
as much hard and successful marching and
fighting as any other General in our army.
although but a fez days ago he was de-
nounced as a .siraiior," "sympa,hizer," and
as being sscazy;p just because in arranging
fsrms c. surrender he was guided by the
Constitution and The laws little closer
than the radicals were willing 10 be drawn.
The terms as prepared by him and accepted
Uniied States authorities, before being acted
upon, if ne understand the exact nature
and wording of them, hence there was no
very great cause for the radicals TO set up
howl so early Bul they felt is necessary
10. take time By the foreIock for fear PREsi-
DENT JoHsson might allow his better jndg-
uszt to guide. his actions~in this matter
contrary. to their interests. They rushed
upon him like n sdmen, howled and yelpsd,
mill lhey succeeded in sending Gen. Grant
down 70 SaERMAK with copy of his terms
10 LEE. They were al once agreed upon
By all concerned. What will be done now
The armies have surrendered, and along
xish hem many. Of the leading men oil lhe
conlederseY. WiIlrhe rope tsi brought
iaio ssquisilion OF will Bsscher's advice
be hssded and not : man be hung The
xhcIs affair is eoming pP for adjustment !;
il is crowding fast and thick upon the
Prssidsnf. He viii bs obliged 10 declare
sou,s policy ere long 10 be pursued by the
ADMINISTRATION in this matter. Il is very
ascessary at,his present time shalihe DOM
inani party display some slalesnanship
!. and wisdomg II vas no dificult matter
% eoniinoe Ihs war and prosecEte IL; but
5 i viii be found great deal more tedious
lob 70 nsnd snd cement together the pieces
81 lhis broken EJnion lhsn many might
suppose. AsnREw JoHssoE is smiled TO
Z and will receive ,hs sDppon of all good
.Anerican ciiizsns 90 long as he sndeAvors
10 do > han i right Whenever wa and The
Cons,isolion Il 40. his enids in EeconsiFpci-
ing this Union just Ikss soon be shall re-
cs;vs our opposition, and that OF all men
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-05-03
Delegates to The State Convention.

The members of the Columbia county
Democratic Standing Commiiee held a
meeting in Boomsburg, on Monday, The lst
inst,, for the purpose of selecting Delegates
to the State Convention, which will meet
in Harrisburg on The 2Ist of June next. The
CommiiIee appointed HoS. Peter EST, OF
Colombia county, Senatorial Delegate, and
most respectfully request the concurrence oi
the eIher counties in his aPpoinlnent.-
They named no person as Representative
Delegate, but agreed 10 concur IN the nom-
ination made by Mon,o1r county, thereby
conceding The Delegate to that county. Il
is hoped the other counties in the Senatorial
as well as Representative District will ap-
prove the action OF the Columbia County
Committee ia this matter. The selection
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-05-03
Meeting Of the Democratic County Committee.

AT meeting held by the Democratic
Standing Commiiee OF Columbia County
in pursuance to call issued by the Chair
man, in Boomsburg, on Monday, the lst
of May. 1865, for the purpose OF appoint.
ing Delegates to the State Convention,
which will be held at Harrisburg, on the
21st OF Juue next, il was
RssoiUed, That Hon. PETER Emf, of CoIum-
bia county, be and is hereby appointed
Senatorial Delegate, as the choice of said
county, 10 the Democratic State Convention
which will assemble in Harrisburg, on
Wednesday the 2lst of June, 1865, for the
purpose Of nominating one person for Au-
ditor General and one person for Surveyor
General. and most respectfully ask The con-
cufrence of the oIher counties in this Sen
alorial District in his appointment
On motion il was
Resolred, That The Democracy Of Columbi
comfy cencut in the person selected by
Monlour county as Delegate from this Rep
resenIative District 10 the Democrauc Stale
Convention held the 2lst of June next.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
+. H. LITTLE, Chairman.
K HERBtNE Sec
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-05-03
d | E D..

In Benton twp, On the lo,h ui'.. Lou.
lsA, daughter of J r srd Caroline McEien-
ry. aged yea: and 10 months.
In Benion Twp, on the 18Th ui., HrS-
RIEITA daughter OF Ca roine McHsnry, aged
{ years months and II days
In Wilkesbare on the 2isi ut. WAnRxs
SOLOMON, son of Mifiiin and Matilda Han.
num, aged IS years, months and 2l days.
He was son OF the editor o. the Lnzerne
Union
in Fort before Feiershprg, Va. oH ,hs
I'd uIt JoHE LUEDY PARzxR, aged 2z years
and days.
On The 18Th ul,., Jops, infant SON Of Hi
ram and NJ. A. Appleman, near Buckherhr
aged six wseks.
On the % ult al City Point, Va. HESRy
g PHILIPS, OF Davidson r.wnshp Sullivan
ceuniy Pa, of Company F, 8ih Pa. Cav,
aged 20 years, months and daye.
In Salisbury, N C. Rebel Prison. on the
25ih OF December, 1864, JEssE A GREASY,
OF MifflinviIle, this county. aged 81 years,
9 months aud days.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-05-03
BLOOHSBURG, WEDNESDAY,, AlT ., 1865.
Ts the Editor Of The Republican.


Daring The last four years, Ihe journal of
which you are the assnte editor has COM
planned that the North has been divided in
loyalty. You have claimed that you were
loyal (ihough not sufficiently lOyaito go to
war) aud that Democracy, at least Peace
Democracy, is disioyaL You have expressed
regret that such is the stats of affairs in the
North. You have sprsienIiouslyy endeav-
ofed to create unanimi'y Of loyalty. You
have (seeminqly) siriven TO reconcile the
Democracy of the North 10 the Republican
adminislraiion You did not succeed; Booth
did |! 'tA
Now, tand mark ii, sir.) tha, fsudish,
SastaTdly, devilish assassination has taken
away the man against whom We clamored,
and We, Democrats, fearful and regre,ful,
hasten 10 unite ourselves With all trde Amer
( lean hearts in norrniug-you dampea our
rising ssrrow by writing scurrilous ediiori-
ais, calculated TO stir up popular feeling
against rs. Yon make use OF the asssssi-
nation to wrts political pssquinadss against
those whom you claim have incted the
yiIlainous devils 10 do the 6endsh deed.
While We mourn, you IN ock Ne. While we
strive TO bury the temahswk, and smoke
with on the pipe OF peace, you, (singIy,
and without The sympathy OF your party
push US rsdeIy swsy--callus thy yPOcriiss,"
sIiars," dam pen our ardor, and erdeavor to
incile that hats for you aud your party that
yon have long PrOlessed 10 have striven to
qusll. ee
Sir, you have all along asserted that, the
Democracy were creating antagonsm in The
North, aud were unwilling 10 lend their sup
port 10 the administration in conducling the
war and reconstructiug the Union. But,
cir, nop We charge ION with igueran,Iy ard
snperstiiiousIy, no less than wIckedly, siriv-
inG 10 create dissensions and snlagonism.
While we are striving to take advantage OF
the changefin governmental affairs TO aid
ell honest men in the sublime effort TO ex-
iiuguish opposition and disseminate bar
meny, yon threw cold water Oh the sparks
OF srdor--you charge Us with crimes and
wickedness-youc call us assassius, traitors
sad sympn pnihizers-snd--God forgive you
for il, for wes iait 20 see how man can. In
stead Of accepting ouf conciliatory advances,
and pefmiliing US to Iamen. for our Head
as Christians aud Americans ought 10
mourn you drive rs to The stern necessity
of defending ourselves and fighting you
Will you compel Us 10 accept The gauntlet
which you have so spitefully thrown down
Or will you prudenlIy pour oil upon the
uonbleds sEaiers and drown discord in Ua-
ion Youhavs fair warning, air. May God
help Jon 10 be man.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-05-03
The Name OF Booth.

Mr.. FoRSeY's Philadelphia Press has sig
nalized itself, alone among the journals OF
the country, by malignant attack on Mir.
Edwin Boob, with the express object of
driving him from the stage which he atorns.
Assuming after the fashion OF the ,ailors Of
Tooley street to speak for the people OF
this counlry.n Mr.. Forney's Press invsnts a
s'popuIar determination. with which it
forthwith proceeds 10 ''sympaihize," that no
man bearing he name of Il Booth shall, Gin
our life lime, be permitted 10 appear be-
fore an "Americ an audience"
The American people are impressible
and exciiable ba; they are neither silly
nor malignant, and they have come TO no
such dissemination" as The Press pretends
10 have discovered in them. The names OF
Arnold and Burr are sufficiently odious in
connection with the crimeslof two meI who
once bore them, but great many respect
able people live and move and mind their
business among us. bearing both names.
1t is one OF the gIoriss OF free institutions
that ever man, in a true republic, stands OF
falls by his own merits. He may suffer in
spirit from the shame or the sin OF his kin
dred but the instructive hsnOr and homes ,y
OF the community put themselves abont him
as a shield whenever PriVale riva.ries' or
piques, or jeaIousies attempt 10 pefsecule
him Oa The strength Of other peoples i'll
deeds. The name of Edwin Forrest was
once scandalously connected with that ot
Fornsy in a most dlsgraceful transaction,
bat the public have never "deIerEiued'
that Edwin Forrest should be driven from
the stage unless be changed bis name
which Forney had dragged into such dis
gushing noioriiy. All decent people who
bear the name OF Booth, whether they be
day .laborers, or sailors or physicians, oI
soldiers, or members oi Congress, or actors,
or clergymen, may rest by night and toi
by day, unlenifisd by such scarecrows OF
imaginary popular determination as Mr..
Forney's notorious Journal has been so
swift to set up.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-05-03


The assault by mob upon the Hon.
Edward. Tngersoll, as he was quietly passing
along the streets OF Philadelphia, follows so
closely the murder OF Joseph Shaw, the
editor of The Carroll County Democrat, thai
in view OF many other instances of Violance
against il offensive citizens that have recent
ly occurred, it seems as II reign OF turbu-
lence and riot were about 10 be inauguralsd.
We hope, however, that the good sense OF
our communities will not suffer this system
OF violence TO prevail. We have just passed
The ordeal of terrible civil war, and it is
time lha, the people should have. scme
quiet aud security TO their persons
la all these cases Of mob violence, il is
observabs that Democrats are invariably
the victims. Let it not be supposed that
the Democracy are 10 be cowed down by
any such cowardIy persecution. No man
Of courage will ever be found Ieagued with
a mob TO insult and beat a citizen for his
political opinions. Those who indulge in
that slfe way of gratifying their brutal in
slincIs are towards OF lhs worst description,
for their cowardice is linked, in their ma
lures, TO a petty tyranny that delights in
expressing the helpless. Such men will
seem very valiant, when some hundreds ol
them assault single man; and they always
take advantage OF some period of popular
excitement o gra,ify their enmilies. Blu
under ordinary circumstances spirited
| lad OF fifteen years with horsewhip in his
hand. could make them run. They are The
kind of men who 60 home at night in {
drunken wrath. under some provocaiior
! that they dare not resent against the giver
and whip their sick wives TO work off the
angry mood We regret to see that the
pie, 10 the stuPor OF their grief and in
diguation for our recent calamity, have per-
miled hose fellows TO identity their COW
srdly euirages with the memory of our la
| mented Chief Magistrate. Let them no
/ again be permitted, with impunity, 10 dis
turs he peace of the ci,ies.-Nstc York 0oi.
/ Nsus
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-05-03

The arrest and death of the assassin
Boolh, will relieve the public mind from an
apprehension :hai was beginning TO be very
generally felt, that be might by some
means altogether escape the mprderer's
doom. He had perperated his deed of
blood in public place, folly lighted, amidst
thousands Of spectsiors-had paused. con-
fronting that vast crowd, TO utter words OF
hendish exnlia:ion at the consummation OF
his awful crime-and then disappeared,
suddenly and almost without leaving trace
For days he had eyaded The searching eyes
OF millions of people, and every day added
10 The intensity oil the feeling OF disap-
poinImeni at his continued evasion OF all
the appliances used for his discovery Then
came the painful tear that his monsIons
deed might go unpurished excep, by the
mental hell that u ust attend such crime as
ais. Bu: eternal justice was not thus TO be
baffled. He had raised his felon hand a
once against The lie of the President and
the peace of the nation. Christendom
could not have concealed or shielded him
No nation on earth would have harboret
him.-Age of 2sih ua
AL soldiers on furIough have been noii
e. -. n
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-05-03

The SoLDlER's CAsKEr, a new work, is
published by c. w. Alexander; No. l23 S.
Third ST., Philadelphia, al 100 per annum
in advance. Having glanced over it's pages
we car safely recommend it TO the reading
public as an interesting and entertaining
work. Any person having had the least
experience in the army should subscribe
for ii, as to him it will prove doubly interest
ing. Ii contains many incidents in con-
neciion with army life that are really rich,
racy and pleasing The literature is good
will surpass many Magazines received by
Us. This work is, too, filling place here
loiore blank iu literature as there were nc
werks Published o! like character; and
should succeed beyond expectation. Send
aud get il.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-05-03

STAMP DUTIES All business men shOnid
have AL official schedule OF stamp duties /;
but for the benei; of persons who have
little occasion TO use stamps we append a
list OF those most commonly used:
Agreements or IpprdiSsments, 3 cents, eac h
sheet OF paper TO De stamped
LeiSes, FIVE cents, tor ali rents not over
three Thousand dollars.
Notes five cents, if not over one hundred
dollars, aud five cents tor each additional
hundred dollars or any fraction thereof.
Orders !or the payment OF money, two
cents, II the sum be over len dollars.
Receipts, for money received, il over twenty
dollars, for delivery of any property, two
cents.
Deed, or other Conveyance, whereby lands
are sold, The actual yalue Of which does
not exceed five hundred dollars, fly cents
for every additional five hundred dollars oil
fractional part thereof fif,y cents.
Il judgment note, OF one hundred dollars
or over requires a fifty cent stamp, which
may be put or at any time before entering
the note