davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-10-25
Administrators Notice.
ES'afe Of Aan Hdchison. Lafe of Fishin ccysek
-. to,rnshiP COiumbm county deed.

T FILTERS OF administration on the es:s's
- Of Aun Huich:Non late OF Fishinecrsek
township, Columbia Comfy, deceRssd,
have been srauIed by The Reei-te. Of said
county, 10 Thomas Hu'chison residing in
the township and county aforesaid. All
persons having claims or demand. against
the estate OF The decedent are requested to
present them for settlement and those in-
debied TO the esiaia will make immedias
payment 10 the administrator.
THOMAS J HUTCHINSON,
FShine creek, Oct. IL 1868. ddm'r,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-10-25
REVIEW OF THE MARKET,
CAREFULLY CORRECTED WEEKLY.
EXECUTORS NOTICE.
Estate of Christena KiSner, late Of
Madison foUnship.

7 ETTERS testamentary on the estate of
- ChTis,ena Kisner, late Of Madison twp +,
Columbia county, have been granted BY
the Register OF said county. TO Samuel
Kisner, of Greenwood township. All per-
sons having claims against the eslate Of
the decedenI are requested TO present them
for settle ment to the Executor and those
indebted to the estate will make payment
without delay. SAMUEL KISNER,
Oct. I8, 1868. Executor.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-10-25
AFhiIIippic from Phillips.

BosTos, Oct is--Wsnjell Phillips deiir-
cred lecture before the Boston Fraternity
last night. and attracted a large audience -
Its title was the "South Victorious: Phil.
lips declared that President Johnson, in his
speech TO the delegation that waited on him
from Soulh Carolina, and who appealed to
him for protection against Congress and the
harsh spirit of the Northern States, had rang
ed himself With the halfconvic,ed rebels
and made himself three quarters of rebel
in order that the rebels might be one quar-
ter Union.
Major General Banks Mr.. Phillips de-
nouHced as a vagrant mounIebank laden
with the curses of every loyal man in Lou
isisua and Massachusetts, yet Massachu-
ssits men were going TO send him to Con.
grsss.
Mr.. Phillips, in speaking of the endorse
meni of President Johnson hy various Re-
publican Stale conventions, said the Repub-
lican party does not exis, There is q spec
ire walking over the country in its sbrowd,
but there is no such party. II has not exist
ed since the Baltimore Convention, when il
was buried in the fail OF Abraham Lincoln.
deny The existence of any political force
entitled 10 the name OF the Republican par
~.
The lecture occupied an hour aud hall
in lis delivery. He Is 10 repeat il al lhe
Cooper Institute, Nav York.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-10-25

"D-u Johnson" is now ths CRY of many
OF those who formerly declared the "Ad-
ministratisn is the Government" Are thes
fellows eecomiug disIoysls Are they going
back on the Gorsfnmenlf
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-10-25

Cen. Banks. Of Massachusetts, the union-
sliding aspabIicsn leader. has written q
letter announcing himssH ia favor Of negro
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-10-25

Mai Sen Hooker vas married on thu I'd
jasl 10 cincinneii. e Miss Olivs Grosbsck
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-10-25
IF YOU WANT TO KNOW

A LITTLE OF everything relating 10 the
"A human system, male and female the
causes and treatment Of diseases; the mar.
rage customs OF the world; how TO marry
we'll ard a thousand things never publish.
ed before, read the revised and enlarpeti
edition Of "Medical Common Sense"
curious book for curious people, and a
good book for every one. 400 pages, 100
Illustrations. Price $3.50. Contents liable
sent free TO any addr ess. Books may bs
had at the book stores, or win be sent By
mail, post paid on receipt o. the price
Address DR.. E. 3. FOOTE, M. D.
1880 Broadway, New York,
Feb. I, Is6-6mo.
DAVID L0WENBERG,
c L o THING TORE,
On Main street, two doors a above he Amer
ican Hotel.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-10-25
BlaassBURe, WEDNESDAY, OCT. ss.h, 1865.

8 NJ. PETTKEe,LL & Co., 81 Park Row
New York, are duly authorized to solicit and
receive subscriptions ard advertising for the
Har offhe North, published at Bloomsbure,
Columbia county Penn'a-
MATHEk & Co., 3s5 Broadway, New York,
sre aushorized 20 receive subscriptions and
advertising for the Stor Of The Norfh.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-10-25

THE SIIDIsc ScALE-Repu5licanis in
the Stale of Ohio is on . sliding scale and
appears 10 de running of. Look at IL:
Republican msioriIy, 1853 10000
1864 SO, 900
1865 $4,000
The Republican party appears 10 be nov
uhsrs il ussdto desire 10 have slavery, viz:
10 'soourss Of Ultimate sxtinction .n-lcin.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-12-20

Will Hon, T. w, Ferry please accept
our thanks for the daily Globe, the Off
cial paper Of Congressi We notice Mr..
Ferry's, vote recorded against the long
holiday recess, recently voted by the
House. The act means work,5efore play.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-12-20


GAy slszgdblet4, sdi ic5 pilsRsf aud fA-
WI his bsqcspn estiballSb \ yAlss 4 lbAsakk-
ing house of Mcssrs. Ferry, u Son for
several. -aassrp past. Tho ar.icles were
m96faclured at New York b Messrs.
Oliver n Co, and, purchased by a few
citizeps II our place, as. q melpofiel to
Mr.. apd Ms. +. ", Vile, who 5sss6ay
removed hsnce.o Grand Rapids, II 70
ken Of ,heirsregard for them q psjghbyfs
and citizens Of }pnbenished cbafactefs
sud'Ioue residents ia our midst, being
among the first pioneer settlers Of Grand
1ssf1pls~' TofsHlzzE Ess4s -Ga4r 4s9I0 odT
"ILEy.7r+Rumor abouttoyn hath il
that very promising Indications i, Of lille "1io'
have been discovered near Black Lake,
some sessd IoT eight Smilss from Ferys-
burg, on oshes Mdskegon road, aud THAT
Governor Morgan, ;of New y ork has
wished the SPOT personally, VIZ 40 ex-
peril ftom, some oil region, spd made 9at an
exploration that promises wealtherip i'm
,sqinstiou at lenst---to the fortunate own
.ers, Of athe premises. thereabouts. Itlis
.,frther rumored that Gov. M. has even
mad the necessary arrangements 10 com
mcgee ,ths boring process and that the
APPARATUS therefor4is on the way. We
give the rumor, Our readers have Il as
IL hath been told 70 Us. 'epaF t2
The Grand Haven news., 1865-12-20

Qua Representatives in Congress, Hon.
T. w. Ferry, we notice is houored as a
member Of two important committees in
Congress--tbat of Post Offices and Post
Roads and Militia. .
The Grand Haven news., 1865-12-20

The whistle at Messrs. Ferry & Sons
mill has ceased to call US to the duties, Of
the day at o o'cIock, a. M, and the mills
generally ia this vicinity are at rest.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-12-20

'BaisK preparations are going forward
10 render Christmas : merry and a happy
ono to the Juveniles of -ourayillage.--
Christmas trees are 10 be erected in both
the Presbyterian ! and Congregational
Churches, for the benefit of the Sabbath
Schools connected with each respectively,
bearing unusually rich and attractive fruit.
Refreshments will he furnished in the
basement ofathe Presby Church for
that school, 2 80 n siaaaiA 4 ~
The Grand Haven news., 1865-12-20
LOCAL AxD. VIEWS ITEMS.



THr Merry Christmas comes butonce year
Then bid adieu TO earth horne care awhile,
To anxious thoughts, and fears,
And sorrows, deeply hid from human view,
Bury yet still moro deeply, SO .a
Till thine own eye perceives them not; ..s A
Bring hither the great burden Of thy grief -ss'
The wrongs thou hast suffered from thy cher
&uib ished friend, aet ei'caiis rs.e i49
Thy disappointe ted hopes, thy love and copfdrnce
aid betrayed, a fsbtlg saia3tiG ,ssiiisis
ohtbring them all and lay them at tho feet Of
Time s ~, ,;s n !. n, Al .'.@ Y
He will throw. over them the mantle Of forget
sisal fulnsss. ,xisleo9 oieceN ~ sssassens
,n..,d ysavsns nac On aes3 sasiE9 rooxsa'
uranu iia'cn' Dec' 1u' iati4 st ICONS a4
The Grand Haven news., 1865-12-20

TIE fall term of our Union School
will close on Friday next and the winter
term commence on Tuesday, the second
day Of January. efm.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-12-20

Qua fishermen have suspended opera
tious for the season, gathered iutheir nets
without material loss, and are now, after
a very successful season, prepared to en-
10y the Gihtergest ip otiunsc cum diynitate.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-12-20

A MAN in Providence, r. l., recently
deposited in an unused stove $1,000 for
safe keeping. A cold snap coming on,
while he was out of town, his housekeep-
er built a fire 10 the stove, and the hard
earnings of years were 10 a moment re-
duced to ashes. ia,'a'ssD
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-10
"Hinds County (Miss.) Gazette.

We have received a copy of the Kinds
County (MississippD Gazette, edited and
published by GEORGE HARPER Esq, for
merly we'll known and highly respect.
ed citizen of this place He edited the
Wheeling Gazette many years ago and is
still held in kind remembrance by our
people. In the prospectus of the Gazette
he says ...
Having ever opposed Secession and
Disunion vigorously, both with his pen
and vote, but did his whole duty to his
native section when an armed force came
from the frozen regions of the North de-
vastating and destroying our beautiful
State, the undersigned asks, in his more
mature age, what was so generously at
forded him in his youth-a large circula-
ton for his paper, an advertising patron
age commensurate with the business of
the county"
The Brandon Republican, another of
the newly received old newspapers of
| Mississippi, gives the Gazette the follow
| ing FIRST class notice.
| Among the numerous old papers of the
State that have lately been received,
there are none that have yet reached us
more welcome than the Kinds County
Gazette edited and published by that
prince of clever gentlemen, George w.
Harper. Esq. The Gazette is one of the
oldest papers in the State, has always
been ably edited and neatly printed.
and in the good old times Of long ago
was an able and staUnch supporter and
defender of conservative whig princi-
plies Had Harper, like many ether edi-
tors of this State, sacrificed principle TO
interest in order 10 get on the strong
side. he would no doubt have been Gov
ernor or member of Congress long
since; hut he preferred, like ourself TO
struggle against the current for the con-
stituton aud laws When the Yankees
came they destroyed his Office, but he
has now got new material and is pub
fishing one of the handsomest papers in
the State Long may he wave
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-10


1t is loosely remarked in Washington
CITY, in view of ,M'PHERsoN's determi-
nation not TO call the names of members
of Congress from the southern States,
that he will have posted IS a placard
Oh the door of the House No Foreign
ers Admitted" -.-------
That states exactly the position of the
radicals in their opposition to the policy
of the President They assert the force
and validity of the several ordinances of
secession and declare that the southern
States are no longer members of the Fed
enal Union and that their Inhabitants
are foreigners" The war, as the coun-
try understands it, was waged TO preoent
the dissolution of the Union, not to con-
ouer States who were already indepen-
dent and foreign. 1t was waged to en-
force obedience to the constitution and
laws by those who always owed obedi-
ence thereto, not to thrust our constitu-
ton and laws upon a people who were
legally absolved from all allegiance to the
government, If MCPHERSON and the ra-
ideals be right, the ordinances of secession
were valid and the southern people were
perfectly justifable in battling as herei-
cally as they did to preserve their ma
tional independence, According to Nc
PHERsoN's idea WENDELL PHILLIPS is
right and the South is victorious. -
They fought for independence and sue
ceeded in making themselves seperate
and distinct nation. Their citizens are
foreigners, and their delegates have
no right to seats in the Congress of the
United States These radicals we're Sc
cessionists twenty years ago; during the
past five years they have pursued with
fire and sword and vipdictive rage every
Southern man who dared speak favorably
of secession; and now having brought
ruin upon millions, they return TO
their former position and acknowledge
the validity of secession after all
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-10
The Elections.

The Republicans have been holding
quite a number of elections this fall
They hsvelurade rather clean sweep
and have been far more successful than
they deserve, Well go ahead, Gentlemen.
Pitch in, if you think there is no hereaf'
ter The sold Guard" has not surrender
cd vet, aud, although it may be beaten
it will meyer lay down its arms. 1t will
give the Republicans party. and all it'
"heirs, administrators and assigns man!
hard Struggle yet, For
Frsedoms battle once begun.
BSqusathed from bleeding sire to SON.
Though bafisd of, is ever won
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-10
DIED.

On Thurs lay, the 9Th inst, in this city, Mrs
PHEBE ANN FRY, in the fifty first year OF
hsr age.
The funeral will take place from her late resi-.
dence corner of Fourth street and Market Al
ley, on Saturday, the 18th inst, at 81 o'clock P.
NJ The friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend
In the bright happy land affair
We will find the loved, the lost,
And nought our happiness can mar
When hfes rough sea is crossed.
VI. E. b.
On July 18th, 1864, at the battle Of Snietsr.
Ford JOSHUA B. LUKENS, of Company A
LIST W: Va, Infantry, aged % years, months
and daya -
The funeral will take place from the residence
Of his father Joshua Iukens on Wheeling Il.
land, on Sunday, Nov. 18th, at o'clock, P. N.
Trisnds ofths family are invited 10 attend :
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-10
THE GROVER b BAKER
SEWING MACHINE
DOES NOT MAKE TIE CHAIN STITCH

DOES NOT MAKE THE CHAIN STITCH
The Grover and Baker stitch is formed Of two
threads the under thread never more than half
the size of the upper. Tins under thread IL
ingenious,y interviewer with the upper, passing
both through and around its loop fastening 1t
securely by tying il twice. seam thus formed
has all the strength and elasticity OF the BACK
stitch Like that stitch, II gains its strength
b. COMPRISING the PARTICLES OF the fabrics be.
tween the stitches and dividing tho strain he
tween the several stitches Of the seam, instead
Of concentrating il upon single point, as is the
case in lOck.stitch machine.
There has been much discussion As TO the rel
M sc economy OF the two stitches; hut il Is now
.onerallv conceded that for family sewing.
where there are shnlt seams The Grover and
BAKER stitch Is found 10 bc the most economical.
While il uSes One.ttth more thread in making
given length of seam it uaSfeS none, rs is the
case with the lock.stitcE machine where there
"a usualV waste of four inches OF thread at the
BEGINNING and at the end Of each seam, TO which
must he added the loss of time in fastening the
end OF the seam. 80 as to prevent ripping
Experience has proved that Grover and Ba-
ker seam for med Of very fine cotton say No. 81
for the unper spool and No 100 for the under one
i, much stronger than "a lOCk.s;itch seam formed
Of Nos Gu and 10 cotton. Can any thing more
be desired as illustrative Of the superiority OF
this stitch Actual experiment has shown that
on lock stitch machine two hundred yards OF
thread will sew thirty.tlvc vars OF seam with
waste of thirtv.four yards OF ends; while with
a Grover and Baker machine, with the same
number of Yards of thread, there were fifty
seven wards sewed with waste at all These
are facts easily arrived at by all who can find
lock.stitch and Grover and Baker machines in
numerous families where thev may investigate
for themselves -NeW York Christian Advocate
and Journal
: Call al tho Agency and Examine.
AT No. 1854 Market Street,
A few doors below the Market.
q. T.. EsstEgL. Ag't
nOv9
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-10
History OF the War.

The Government" is about to print a
history of the war, made up from official
reports, general orders, correspondence,
&c, all under the supervision of Mr..
STANTON, Its estimated it will make
about t,co hundred volumes 1t will evil
IDENTIFY be "big thing quite too pom
derous to be read in any ordinary life
time, and will certainly fit for lunatic
asylum any unfortunate individual who
may attempt its perusal Doubtless the
portion Of the history that STANTON sooa't
print will be more interesting than the
documents he will permit to sse the
light.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-10

The National Intellingencer y. hich is
now recognized as the official organ OF
President JOHNSON, hitting tes the pro.
liability that the Presiden' will before
the meeting of Congress, issue procla.
nation declaring ths't the southern
States occupy their fc .rmer places in the
Union and are entf led to their former
rights ]: is tho'y,ht that this will Sc
cure Tue admission OF the southern dele
gates on an eqda'. footing with members
from the North.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-10
ShOuld be Cleaned.
EDITORS OF THE REGISTER;

As there seems to be a general desire
on the part of our citizens and city au'
thor1ties to remove all filth and put the
city in a thoroughly healthy condition,
I desire to call the attention of the pub
lie and proper officer to the accumulated
filth and stagnant water on the vacant
lots on the left hand side of Market
street, Centre Wheeling, Opposite FL
fritz shop. The certainly need look.
ing after. Yours, &c,
Nov 9, 1866. BELMONT
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-10

SUNDRIEs,-
y 50 doz Wash-tubs Nos | az
81 " Painted Buckets
rs Wash Boards
2UU - Brooms
barrels Mason's Backing
q bales Cotton Batting Extra
~ Candlewick
Just received by
LIST, MORRISON & co.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-10

AT RECOMMENDATIONS. Hamilton
and Gen. Sheridan are reported at log
gerheads in Texas the former desiring
to arrange certain alleged offenders
whom he has imprisoned, before a mill.
tary commission, and the latter opposing
the measure in toto. Under the ruling
of General Grant, not long since, Ham
ilton will of course, have to give way
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-10

WE weic"ne to our exchange list the
"Spiritof Jefferson" published in Charles
town by b. BEALL, Esq. 1t is Il neatly
printed ane. ably edited paper, and de-
serves Sucf less.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-10

Mr. Strakosh announces With rnuch pleasure
that he has succeeded IN engaging compiete
and efficient Italian Opera Company embracing
some of the most eminent and fayorably known
artists, and complete CHORUS AND Or
CHESIRA. comprslug som" of the most talent;
ell artsTs from New York, with whom he Will
give III Wheeling fog
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-10

A lIMUNITION.-
n 25 Ksgs Rife Powder
25 DO Mining do
1000 tbs Bar Lead,
10 Kegs Assorted Shot
$40 N q. . Percussion Caps
For sale by >,o
novlO LlSI, MORh1SCN " ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-10
INSTRUCTION

Given on Piano, Melodeon and Organ. lea'h'
rrs found for Violin violinccllo and Guitr
Latest Publications received daily.
gpDI3
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-21
STATE OF VERMONT.
Adjt. & Insp. Gems. Office, !
Woodstock, June 8, 1865. !
General Order No. IL.

General Order NO. IL.
The following address by the governor
of Vermont to the officers and soldiers OF
Vermont organizations in the army OF the
United States is hereby promulgated =
STATE OF VERMONT,
Executive Chamber, st. Adams, June 3, 500
To The Volunteers from the State Of Yer
mont IN the service ofthe United States :
In behalf of the people of the State Of
Vermont hereby express to you their
high appreciation of your gallant services
in the war just now so happily brought
to close. In every section and upon all
occasions you have acquitted yourselves
with distinguished credit. When you
left for the field of conflict, to engage in
the defense of the country, the State oil
Vermont proudly committed to your guar
dianship and care, her honor and hei
fair fame. You have nobly preserved both
unsullied and have added new lustre tc
her name. Proudly does she receive you
as heroes and conquerors.
Soldiers: Your labors are completed
The war is ended and soon you will b.
permitted to return to your homes to en-
gage once more in the peaceful pursuits o.
life, and while as soldiers you have done
noble service for your country, for which
she will ever hold you in grateful remem
brance, in the peaceful walks of the private
citizen You can still labor for the grand
consumnation of the peace which North
ern valor has won, and for the advance
ment of those great principles of liberty
and equality which have so triumphantly
indicated This great and terrible con.
hict.
May kind Providence attend you in
your return to your families and homes
and secure to you the uninterrupted bles.
sings of happiness and prosperity.
J. GREGORY SMITH,
Governor of Vermont.
By order of the Governor,
7. 7. Washburn, Adjt g. Insp Gen.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-21

g We are informed by a private re-
liable source, that the Legislature of New
Hampshire is about passing resolution
requesting Congress to authorize the tax
ing of government bonds. This is a
move in the right direction, and we hope
Vermont, and every other state in the
Union will do the same, for it does not
seem right that the working classes in
the country should pay all this load
of National debt while the afiuent mon
led men go scot free. There is tho much
aristocracy about it to suit US.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-21

e. Brevet Brig Gen William Wells,
late Of the lst Vermont Cavalry, has
been promoted to full brigadiership.
He was recommended for promotion by
Generals Sheridan and Gustav. He is at
present in command Of Custar's old d.
vision. aG
G. The officers and men Of the Sixth
ArmyCorps have subscribed funds to erect
q monument to Gen. David A. Russell
killed in the battle of 0pequan. The
monument will be placed on the battle
field, near Winchester.
ErGold, $40.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-21

MASTERING OUT An order will soon
be issued providing for the mastering out
Of all troops whose terms of service expire
prior to Jan. |, 1866. The work of dis.
banding the army under former orders has
proceeded so far as to render it necessary
to cut off another slice in order to reduce
the force Of troops to the desired number
Perhaps 1t may be necessary to 20 still
further.