davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-02
JnstrufttcM.
Intarmadiate

COLUMBIA COLLEGE.-The intermediate
~ Examination Of the classes Of this Institution viii
mence on MONDAY, the 9Th inst .. 81 H. and will b.
continued through the week commencing 81 the hour
daily. a. follow:
hONDAY-Ssniors In Latin; Juniors In History; eopho-
more. in Greek; Freshmen In Ancient Geography.
TUEsDAY-Senors in Physics and Chemistry Juniors In
Greek and Logic Sophomore in Geometry and Latin fresh
nen In Orecian History aud Roman Antiquities
WEDNESDAY-Seniors in Political Economy and History;
Juniors in Logic and Mathematics; Sophomores In Greek
Freshmen IN Latin and Algebra 4,
TnURSDAY-seiors in Creek and Calculus; Juniors 10
Latin, Sophomore In Ancient Geography and hhetonc'
tTeahmeu In Greek. 80,
FRIDAY-seuiors In Natural Theolo Junior. In Matne.
naics and Crock; Sophomores In Lstn and ceom"'Iy;
Freshmen In Rhetoric and Defamation
SATURDAY-Seuiors In Psychology Juniors IN rhymcs;
Sophomores In Roman History and Grecian Antqaios'
Freshmen in Algebra and Latin. -, =,
The Regents II the University the Trustees and Alumni Of
the COLLEGE, the students and all who are ntereeo
Ia Education ars respectful y1nvtedto attend.
"A. L. BARNARD President Col Oolege.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-02
ERIE RAILwAY.-Trains leave foot q

ERIE RAILWAY.-Trains leave foot q
~ Chsmbe rss-, via Pavonia Ferry;
m Day Express. for Cansndslgus Rochester bunasS
Salamanca and West Connects Buffalo with Lake shore
and Grand Trunk Railways and at Salamanca with Ausne
and Great Western Railway. 80
$3.50 a. u.. Mix and Way Train. daily, to Otsvile
10 M Express Mali, Tor Buffalo. connecting with Lane
Shore Railway. -
snm Way Train, for Pert Jcrvis and Newbursh-
D. Night Express for Canandaisus, Rochester bun1d
Salamanca and West.
M Lightning Express daily 70, Csnsndaigus Roehss
Buffalo with and Grand Trunk Raiways and -
Salamanca with Atlantic and Great Western Rs' vay.
D. mr. Emsrant Tram daily for Buffalo salasncs Dun
kirk and West.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-02
NEPTUNE STEAMSHIP CO.'S LINE.
IN Daily,
For Proyidepee Direct.
The new and splendid steamers

ELECTRA AND GALAfEA,
Having Superior Accommodations for Pss-ensers and
Freight VIZ leave Pier No. 81 North River foot OF Rob
son. street. Daily Sundays excepted. at p NJ
CONNECTING al Providence with tie = for Boston.
The ELECTRA, Cept J. w. NYE viii leave hew'fork
every MONDAY. WEDNESDAY aud FRIDAY.
The GALATEA, Cap, WA. JONES, every TUESDAY,
TIL RSDtY and SATURDAY.
~ freight taken at Propeller Rstes.
fh... steamers are surpassed IN their ens
comfort aud safety OF and their facilities Tor
the transportation Of Freight /,
re- Passenger, amer retiring for the night disturbed
tthey arrive p Proyidsncc at al hour Gerry snousl TO o.
~ desired in Inc hrst accommodation uan ior
Boston arriving IA Boston at = a m ,,.,
For information IN r-ssrd to Freight Ic sppy 10 lSAAC
ODELL, General Froight Agrpt. PFr NO. n, N H. 80
For Tickets Staterooms Berhs, Apply to w. NJ Ed
WARDS General Ticket Agent Pier No. n, North River.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-02

IMMIGRATION FOR OHIo.-The annual report
Of Bcnno Speyer Commissioner Of Immigration foI tins
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-02

Steamship Havana glasgow, Lvcrpool funi
shuey New q slsans Evening Star, do.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-02
1864.
kfcAriIIlA1icN.

Ohio's increase in lse3 ls,i2. ..........26fa
Oh.o's increase in 1854 over ls63. -.........&2J5
Illinois, increase in 1853 over 1862. 3 4s6
lllinOis's increase ia ls6i over 1908. ....2oT
Indiana's Increase in 900 over ie62 $500. 4lJ
Iyllana's mere lse ia ls6i over ietJ ...... al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-02

boarding School Boys The th seD annual session
will commence TUESDAY. Nov For circulars apply to
tho Principal ID. s. ROWE, NJ A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-02

ATLANTIC and GREAT WESTERN
"A RAILWAY. NEW BRoAp AZ SATSE ROUTE. Pas
Railway from foot Of Chamber ct, RUNNING ThR0U0H
TO CLEVELAND, o., WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARH
CONNECTING with railroads for oil principal cities In the West
This road beng extended and viii be In complies
running order Mansfield Gaon urbsns, Dayton. Cnci&
natl and 81. Louis without break Of gauge > -
r. H. 0ooDxAx. Cen. Ticket Agt, Il SWEETsER.
Msadvi,e.Pa General Sup'A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-02

NEW.JERSEY RAILROAD.-Trains leavs
IN foot OF Cor,landt ST. for PHILADELPHIA and Han
a mr. II and .. M, and ~ midnight; for bALfIncnl
and WASHINGTON. at aud 1880 M, p. and lamiA
night Military Tickets receivable In the p. trails
For other particulars bills 1t ofheea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-02
1S65 PENN V !, !. "a CENTRAL s MIR

lOOSDs r. r. STANDARD GAUGE AND DOUBLo
TRACK An through train: for the West BY this routs e.ys
New-Yozk via PHILADELPHIA foot Of Couttspttstp vo
Allentown, Pier No . Moth River Through ticksb
ieI Chicago, Milwaukee St PAUL and ~ points IN the North
land Columbus Cincinnati and oil points in the West aud
South BE- procured At tho ocs Of the Pennvane
Central H. r. No Asor House. - either Depot Through
trains leave Now-York follows, :. %
. Express, Philadelphia artvss ut Phsburshsa
m Express via Allentown. arrives At Pittsbusyh =
~ m Express, via Philadelphia arrives II Pittsburgh =
1il0 m. 80 =
lend o'clock Trsins any-the Others Sunday -,
s J.L ELLIOTT eussuCss Agent, No Asscr Bsus>
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-02

|NIANGE OF TIME.-hhNiih an DI'D
~ AWARE BAY r. R-Yrom foot Murry-st csilyy' =
30 n m connecting with Trains tor Hl0hLANpS hEu
BANK, LONG BRANCH. SHARK RIVER AANChhS
TER sc.
BROOKLYN TO PHlLADELPHlA-FHs eli Excgi:
.on tctes 81 good for three days Steamer Jesse hofx
a M, CONNECTING 8: PORT MONMOUTH, with eIprese
trains for PHILADELPHIA, TUCKERTON, BARSE0AT
TOMS RIVER. sc. Returning leave 'ines Ferry fhaAe'
,I~lp afa l.lO a
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-04-26

A WORD TO OUR PATRoNs.-With this No
the STAR completes half OF the present
volume, and on the 26lh of October next
the whole OF il will be finished Every pa.
iron must be aware that we have advarced
our price Of subscription; and demand
more prompt payment Than formerly, when
times were moi SO hard upon the printer
or The large number who take our paper
we are satisfied half of them have NOT paid
Us in advance for the present volume, and
thus avaiIed themselves of The lowest rates,
but have become liable 10 Us for our highest
terms. (Those who have paid will accept
our lhanks.) They cannot feel that we
have done them any injustice when we exact
from them our foil terms--S3 per annum -
after The long and timely notice received by
Us, which stood al the head of our paper
To those who have not yet paid this years
subscription, and all who are in arrears for
one or more years, we would state, sad
wish it distinctly understood, that all SUB
scripiionS 10 the STAR must be paid by the 9Th
of Nay neIt, as 1re must hare our noney in
order to carry on our business AT the pres
eni cost of living and high price of printing
material, we cannot publish paper year
in and year out and never receive cent
from many of our subscribers.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-04-26

DREIDFUL AccID DsNT.-Oo Tuesday even
ing as several miners wers being drawn
up from the mines OF Charles NJ Hill at
mine Hill Gap, all but two sal in the hinder
end OF the car, causing The front of the car
10 rise from the track. The two men who
we're on the platform in .runt requested
them 10 come farther to the front, for fear
of accident, bat they die moi do so, and
even neglected TO attach the safely car be-
hind lhe car in which they rode, which
soon got of The rack and caught in the tim
bers in the side of the slope. The steady
pull from the engine above broke The chain,
and the car rushed down 10 the bolton oi
the slope. The two men in font Of the
ca. jumped of aud escaped uninin.ed. OF
those who wen. down with the car, six
were killed and ons badly hurt. The safe
iy car is 90 arranged that it will moi run
backwards, and had ii been attached the
car would have remained stationary Mi
ners are so accustomed TO danger that they
are apt 10 become careless, and vaIua BILE
lives are thereby lost. We nope this acci-
dent may prove warning 10 ali working in
or about mines. We have not been able 10
ascertain the names OF the uniouunats meu.
Standard
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-04-26

SAD AccIDEET.-On Saturday, a mason
named Fay, was al work repairing "a lrcad
bridge between Port Carbon and 81. Clair,
when he perceived two trains coming in op
Posie directions. He Immediately slipped
down through the trestle work of the bridge,
bu; seems to have lost his presence of mind,
and clasped botE arms arounG one of The
rails. The Wheels Of one train cut off one
of his hands al The rsi and on the other side
his arm near the shoulder. He dropped d
into the water below, from which he was
soon taken and his wounds dressed. He is
now doing as well as can be expected from
the naluns of his injuries. Democratic Stan.
dd7d
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-04-26

HIGH PRIcEs.-It is not only meat but
everything we use except groceries, which
retain The exoFbiiant prices when gold was
So s6. The farmers always talk of The cost
Of proyender, the wages Of labor, and The
prices Of clothing, when yon elIuGe to the
exorbilant prices of butter, eggs and cheese.
Bot provender has fallen 20 per cent. cotton
goods have been largely reduced in price,
and coffee, tea aud groceries, can be obtain
ed al large deduction f.om The prices
when gold was up. Still farmers produce
keeps at their old prices as il they had made
their stand at point, or resolved not 10 abaie
a lot. Why these things should moi have
followed the same rule as applies TO 9th er
commodities, is the question which every
body is asking. Some of the people who
bring butter TO this market, and who have
the conscience to ask from 60 TO IS cents
per 10 for il are still trying 10 cheat. The
clerks of the markets cought several of
them during the past week, and took 81
Jumps from them all under weight.-I Pail.
adeiphia Ledger
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-04-26
nj A RR liz ID.

On the 10Th inst, at the residsnce Of The
Brides father, naer Bloom burg, by Rev.
w. Goodrich, Alonzo Jacoby OF Caltawissa,
TO Mary K Fisher, of Bloomsburg.
On tie 9Th OF Feb. 1865, BY 81. Cole,
]. p MIR. Shedrack l. Hess, OF Columbia
county aud Miss Manda Hunter, of Sulli-
van co. Pa.
On the 70 h Of april 1865 bv ,hs sans
Mr. Emanuel Edgar OF Columbia county,
Pa, and Miss Martha AcHeury: oil Seneca
county, Ohio
Ou The 9th inst bv The Rev. J. { Porter,
f 81. Wilson, of Valley Twp. Moniour CO.,
10 Mary L. Hill, OF Shamokin.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-04-26
Drafting Discontinued !!


CERTAIs ones in this town of Republican
7srsussionssesm rather delighted 10 know
I1hal they are drafted, since the order of the
Secretary of War has been premuIs gated,
setting aside the draft made 10 fill The cali,
for 800 .Od0, issued December la.t. Not
that We wish to see this cruel war continue !;
no, fbat- We delight in seeing-au unnecessa-
ry sacrifice of human life ard treasure !;
not that We couhlenance and glory in the
destruction and laying waste of The finest
portion OF ourcounry, but that these Abo-
Iiiion friends of oursvwould have been
obliged 10 put on the blue, shoulder the
muskei, and march 10 the front, and
prove BY their actions that they were at
least endeavoring 10 carry out the princi-
pies they preached, wesshould have been
pleased to witness vigorous prosecution"
Of the war ga little longer" These Alb
olition loyaIisIs had an opportunity offered
them, during the past four years3to enIer
the service and PROVE their fidelity TO the
Union and the Constitution, bu, they never
improved it, mnch rather prsferring TO re-.
main at home TO de the voting and abuse
Democrats to get mp "big scares," such
as The Fishingcreek conspiracy" !" "raids
from Canada" &c. Republicauism is be-
ginning 70 slink in the nosirils cl all honest
men.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-04-26

tF.om The Age Of dprd 2Ia
Il rs stated hat Generals Sherm an and
Joh'sion were 10 meet q, Chapel Hill.
Norh Carolina liiuy miles ue-t Of Ra
leigh, on April <I5h A. this meet,no ar
range rnepts were TO be m ale for lie spr.
render Of Johnsion's army Johnston has
reireatei from Raleigh io Hdl-boro', fs,,t,.
five miles northwest Gu April lilh GEN.
Shefmau's advance was west of Raleiuh
Sherman met p-iih but Iitle opposiion IN
the capture of Rale gh
TIE Confederate Navy ,'Ysri on The
Roano ke River, at HALIFAX, 10 miles souih
of Weldon, has been destroyed. Having
no iurher u-e Tor il. The rebels abandoned
II. Two gunboais were destroyed IN tie
navy yard.
Mosehy has surrendered with all bis
men 10 General Chapman. commanding al
BeuyvIlle, IN Shenandoah valley. He re-
celved The same terms as were granted ia
Lee. i: Is reported that RossCr has pro-
posed 10 surrender his cavalry command.
The Portuguese Government has dis
missed the Governor of Belem Eots as a
reparation for firing upon the frigare Niag>
ara. The United States flag las also been
saluted with twenty one guns.
Three trading stea mers have been bum
ed by guerrlllas on the Hachie river, III
Tennessee.
General Devens has been placed in com
mand at Richmond.
lEom The Ass Of hprii 22d1
The Federal cavalry expedition which
was reported al Selma, OF Aur;I Cd. has
been heard from Pa.t of the cayalfv
tnrned eastward, and marched so miles
TO Montgomery. Here Forests cavalry
were met, pursued some distance, and
finally defeated with the loss OF FIVE hun
dfed prisoners. The cavalry continued
their march 10 the eastern bosder of Ala
bama and captured Columbus, on The
Chaltahoochee river, two HUNDRED aud .
Cinety miles ives, OF Savannah. They then
marched south along the Charahoochee,
and when last heard from, were al Eufsla.
fifty miles south of Colnn bus The other
coiumn of cavalry, commanded by Wilson
in person, marched from Selma south 10
Mobile. They entered the city from the
west on April 8b, and caused its evacu
ton. Three hundred and sixteen cannon
were captured in Mobile.
The report Of The number OF troops eur
rendered by Gen. Lee, states iha: twenty
SIX thousand one hundred and fifteen Con-
tederates gave their paroles. The property
turned over was as follows: o le- hundred
and hiiy nine cannon one thousand one
hundred wagons feur thousand hnrses,
and hheen thousand nine hundred and
eighteen small arms. THE men of the con-
federale army on April 18Th had all given
their paroles, and the last Of them had left
Appomallox Court House. The greater
par OF Grants army is al Burkesyi!le
Ge1eTsl Ord Is TO command al Charles
ton. General Haleck is to succeed Ord at
Richmond.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-04-26

FATAL ACCIDENTAL fatal accident occur
red at Dunnings on Monday afternoon last.
Miss AImira Pedrick in wal king down the
railroad track saw a coal train just head
and stepped aside upon the down track. AT
that moment the Freight train came down
The tack without being observed by her,
severine her body aud of course kill ng her
Instantly. Miss Pedrick was a very eslima-
BILE young lady and her sudden and tragic
death casts gloom over the community in
which she resided.--L LdekoiOanna Register.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-04-26
PUBLIC NOTICE FOR LICENSES.

NOTICE is hereby given that the follow
inc persons ir Columbia county have filed
their petitions in the Court Of Quarter. Ses-
sions Of the said County, for TAVERN AMI
STORE LICENSES, in their respective
townships, which said petitions will be
presented TO the saId Court on Non5.sTs
the Isi day of May, 1865, of which all per-
sons interested will take notice, aud ;he
Licenses will be granted on Wednesday,
the Sd day OF May next, at o'clock, p. m.
APPLICANTS. TOWNSHIPS
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-04-26

An AIrsaPr TO MyRGER On Monday of
last week, drunken man, called john
Haulin, of Potisvilis, assaulted his vile and
inflicted a terrible wound on her breast and
him 10 be quiet, be quieied down. Daring
the night The woman was heard 10 groar.,
and in The morhing she wac fonnd badly
wounded HuaIin gave himself up to Jns-
lice Reed, and was committed to prison
The Constitutional iiU6eGts
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-04-26

ENGLAND is now independant upon impor-
tation for oue.lhird OF the food consumed in
that country, and the value of the gram, cat
lie, sheep, pigs, butter, cheese, meat ard
eggs IT is found necessary to impor is con
tinually on the increase. Already The ex-
cess Of the consumption OF grain over The
production reaches the enormous amount of
IA 600, 900 of qnariers
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-04-26

B. f. SToHEER advertises his Bakery,
Confectionery and Grocery Store, together
with his Ice Cream Saloon, ia this paper
He keeps constantly on hand fr esh bread
and cakes. 10 his store will be found man y
Indispensable articles used in housekeep-
ius, besides an endless variety of toys for
children. Give him call People from
The counlry wishing aby thing in his line,
would do well 10 drop inio his establish
ment, on Main Street.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-04-26
BtoOMsBuRG, 70 EDRESDAf, APRIL a6, 1865
~ COLUMBIA COUNTY
'BEM0CRATIC COMMITTEE E

-FFyHE Members Of the Democratic County
= Committee will meet a. the Office OF
fhs .Chairmal--E, III Liule--in Blooms
burg, on M Onday, the ist day Of May next,
sber-seer tle hours Of | and 2 2o'ciock, p. m :,
for the purpose ofmaking arrangements 10
elect Delegates to the State Convention in
June next II is important that. there be
foil attendance. .g
E. H. LITTLE, Chairman.
Bloomsbury, April 9, 1865.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-04-26

SAMUEL AcHENBscH, ir,, member OF CoHi-
pany K 1I2lh Reg. P ", was taken prs
6her on the 29Ih of September last, and
died on the 18Th of December, in the bor
rible prison al Salisbury, N. c. He was a
son of Samuel Achenbach, of Orangvills,
and was a worthy young man. He was ,a-
ken prisoner while making an assault at
Chapin's Bluff -Republican.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-04-26

CALicoEs have fallen in price at the
wholesale establishments in the cities suf-
fciently low TO enable our country mer-
chants TO sell certain qualities al IL els. per
yard and muslin, from Is CITE. to 80 cts per
yard. Those of our merchants who still
persist in having the former high prices,
when this stale of things actually exists,
should not be patronized. Dry goods may
resume an upweTJ tendency in the course
OF lew days although il ia not likely that
wholesale prices viii reiake their former
position on the scale, therefore We see
nothing TO warrant our merchants in taxing
the tOiiing millions with these enormously
high prices for everything they eat drink,
and wear. This is altogether wrong-it is
a perfect imposition. We know this kind
OF business TO be practicedio greater ex-
tent probably in this section than in any
other in the State. Il should cease.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-04-26

AlMURDER Near Mahauoy Plains, on
Monday, U. S. detective, named Brady,
was shot by some unknown person. The
detective seems 10 have rendered himself
very obnoxious to many drafled men. The
man who shot him stepped from The woods
and fred. Seven slugs took efect-7he
Constitutional ddUocafe
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-04-26

By DIFFERENT nations ovefy day in lie
week is SET apart for public worship: Sun
day by the Christians Monday by the
Greeks Tuesday by the Persians Wednes-
day by The Assyrisns Thursday by Egyp-
iians; Friday by the Turks, and Saturday by
the Jews
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-04-26
Letter Of John wilkes Booth.
From The PhiladeIphia Inquirer ]

The following verbatim copy of letter,
in writing which is the hand wiring Of J
Wilkes Booth, the murderer OF President
Lincoln, has been furnished us by the Hon
VIM MilIard, United States Marshal OF the
Eastern District of Pennsylvania. 1t was
handed over 10 that officer by John S. Clarke,
who is a broiher-in-law OF Mr. Booth The
history connected with j; is somewhat pc
culiar. In November, 1864, the paper was
deposited with Mr.. Clarke by Booth in
sealed envelope, 'for safe keeping" Mr..
Clarke being ignorant of The contents In
In January last Booth called at Mr. Clarke's
house asked for The package and il was
given up 10 him. Il is now supposed that
at that time he took out The paper and add
ed TO it his signatbfc, which appears TO be
in different ink from that used in the body
OF the letter, and also from The language
employed could moi have been put 10 il
originally. Aflerward he returned the pack.
age to MIR Clarke again for safe keeping,
sealed and bearing the superscripiion ~
Wilkes Booth"
lily without suspicion of its nature. After
the affecting information OF the assassina-
lion OF the President, which came upon the
family of Mr.. Clarke with crushing force, il
was considered proper TO open the envel
cpe. There were found in il The following
paper, with some Seven thirty Uuiied States
5onds, and certificates OF shares in oil com
panies. Mr.. Clarke promptly handed over
the paper 10 Marshal Millard, in whose Gus
tody il now remains. From a .perusai of
this paper il seems fc havs been prepared
by Booth as vindicatiou of some desperate
act which be had in contemplation and
from the language used il is probable that i,
was plot 10 abdnct the President and ear
~ him off 10 Virginia. # also appears that
Booth WAS one OF the party who was en-
gagged in the capture and execution OF John
Brown of OssawstIomie.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-04-26

SAMUEL kLISE RELEAsED-We announce
the fact with pleasure, that SAMUEL KLINE,
o! Benton Twp, one of the for,y-five. men
who were so summariy arrested last fall
without cause, was released lasl week from
Fort 81 film, and has since returned 10 his
family, once more permitted 10 breathe the
free air. II will be remembered that this
man, with several others, had a mock trial
before a military commission, at Harrisburg
last fall, and was sentenced to two or more
years imprisonment, with fine OF several
hundred dollars. The ine be has mol paid !;
but par of the torture, deprivation and STAR
ia ion he has borne. His ncar ceratiou in
filthy, losthe some dungeon, called Fort llif
fin, has lasted about eight months after
which lime he is turned out, released from
all fine and further i'm prisenmen,. This man
of course was gully of no offence in the
sight of The law, but still The ,pzrty in power
desired TO practically demonstrate TO him
what they cou Id do with him had he been
gully Of treason or any other crime knoton to
the iawy What beautiful Government !
How strong it is no one knows uGtll he gets
pair of Two inch iron hand cuffs about
his wrists and is lodged in one of those
bomb-proofs inside OF heavy Fort,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-04-26
ID | Z D..

la Berwick, April 18Th, 1865. John Da-
venpor, aged 45 years nonihs and :
days He was buried by the Berwick
Lodge |. D OF F assisted bV number
OF The brethren of Shickshinny Lodge.
In Nescopeck, on the 18th of A priI, 1865.
William w. HeVneH aged years and %
days.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-04-26

General Mcclellan is still in Rome, aud
attracts much attention. The other night
Mrs. Storey, whose guest the Genera is,
had large dinner party; in the evening
there was reception, al which large
number of American, English and Romans,
embracing all Of any rank or consideration
were present.