davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1866-01-31
TRAVERSE JURORS FOR FEBRUARY
TERM, 1866.

,,rt ~ a. - Il 'IERM,' 1866.
Bloom-A III Rupert.
Beaver-Henry Hinderiiler.
- i1 Bfiarcfeek -Jscob Greasy David ShafTer
la Eeuben Miller, Marian M,r;x
Ben,on-S;o,t Co.ley Thowa-B Cole,
q John Davis
caisawi-sa-Jacob Krsigh, Daniel Hell
Col,yr eham-S,epben Thomas.
FishIuscreek-Hush Mrl}ride
Frapk'in- Moses How pr Jn'ot foreman
tir"enwood-Gro ". Ui, Jos. : Klue.
H-m!oc ock-Nehemiah Reese, Hugh
Nc Bride
J4ckson-1ohn Yorks
8 i.eeus,- Henry Fax Gsra Hover, Ella,
HrIwig
Ai.flin--Jaeob Nrss
~ MorIppr-Evan WeIIiver.
Ofaugr-Ahtaham CoI~rian, Michse,
Vance, John SnJder
Pie-Jacub Chsulrerlia, Valentine Win
trr-less
goarrecrpek- Be- ejamin Hanck.
sagarioai- Andres Laubseh, Henry c
sroi- Philip 7. Hartman; iohn Kressler.
Dfniri T.. Eyerhad.
January 3 1865
GRAND JURORS FOR FEBRUARY
TERM 1895.
~ Bloom Morris c. Slcan.
8 Bor Bsrwick-Cbaries d. Fowler
Briarcrerk-Jacob MasieiIer, William
1smon
Beaves-Daniel Erafhaft.
Benton-E J. Aibrrt.on
TalaWi Wissa-Jaco5 Dru mt eller
F's6niscrtek-Samnel Shlve, Ma.Eias
Kline, jnhuJ. Hulchi-on.
FrankIin--Joseph Bidler.
Grsenwood-Eichard Kitchen.
tIsmloeE-Ismes Roat, Hudson Girt6n
Locn~'-Wiliiam Goodman, May berry
Snydrr, Jonas FetIerman.-
Ah Pleasapt-Elia~ Dreiorb bis.
MAdisop-Josrph e. Smith.
JAckson-John Kesler
koarngcTeek-henryH Hoffman.
Scou--Jsoob Terwilli.er
- sasstlosi- Joseph o. Hess, William P
P~lIerman
- Jan g. 1866
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1866-01-31
THE SNOW.

Oh! the snow, The beautiful snow!
Filling the sky aud earth below;
Over the houseiops, over the street,
Over the hesds OF the people you meet.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1866-01-31

Dying alone,
Too wicked for prayer,:oo weak FOR moan,
To be heard in The streets OF tie crazy town,
Gone mad in The Joy OF the snow coming
down
To me, and so die in my terrible woe,
With bed and STROUD of the beautiful
snow.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1866-01-31
LOOK HERE.

TIE VERY FLATTERING SUPPORT
hrreiofnre given to the late firm OF JAMES
). McNlNCH & CO., induces the under
-igned 10 euIer npon the business of
MERCHANDISING
upou a somewhat new plan. The. credit
system has been an IfJHry TO both buyer
and seller, and therefore
JAMES s. KcNTNCEa
proposes to open on The 18Th day of the
mouth OF Novem Der, A d. 1868 in
ca q V ~ Vy9 $50 q
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1866-01-31

HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BlTTERS
was struggling into notice againr, the
prejadices which everything new, however
excsIIsni, is doomed TO encounter
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1866-01-31

I, = : DAVID L0WENBERG. 5
&C u D r. HING SkT0 r E
On Main street, two doorsRboyssbe Amer
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1866-01-31

Sherif's Office, "A Sheriff
sftA Bloomsbury, Jan 1866
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-12
Another Radical Inf,amv

Inc "recOnstructed' Niger bOdrdiR0-
house bill-yet in the hands of the Presi.
DENTS more infamous IN CON- 80 ~.
Iood;r, e,..,..o. IL vi ''s
ie""iiiS io"'uies' Iiiah was tne miserable
abortion which ANDY JOHNSON some.
time since sauelched-for which oct be hos
oinoe rooo;,,od ,ho ho,,.,, .,-,,, i,'S
i0o i'''''0u ''i0 nearly Piauuits OF the
great mass OF his countrymen. This new
bantling-which he should not d.Iov op
bour In oosti,, into +ho lo,,,a.. -, "''
,. -, =, po'' ''"u iooies'
oo'S pooi-is 'hus hoticeu Dy the Indian
apolis Herald, of the 10th:
IfPresident johnson fails IN veto thono,,,
Freedmen's bureau hill he vii ,I;sos,. o,o NV
the nation, and fail to do dutv be ot,as ~,
the Goyernment. The new biii ifnnUtr; nu UWGs 70
naiiv somaiehed IN 'is' ;s sne one ne SO effect,
it is not probable the President viii nerm;t Imt,
1t to go upon the statute books without his
eissenI. s Inc new piii mas some different
features from the other. The fourteenth
sectlon Oh the new Dill extends to the ne
groes the Iight 10 make and enforce con-
tracts, ana equ'hity OF civil rights, and
Po', Pioniues Ir Una. Until the southern States
9iiaii pe utiiy represented In congress- the
nresiueht snail, through the officers of the
nureau, Prescrloe miiltary Jurisdiction
conceTmihs the oyment OF such immuni-
Ties. Thus it viii be seen that the bill
makes u obligatory upon the President, by
,na aIlon Oh laws III All tne states where the
osS ,;t ste h1S srail.eu ehtlre equality of
bin hatSs'l, haiSn.s o.. ne uistlnctioh made by the
nh ,,hio1e Jo.moen W. o.a.ss Which are and those
plain dariai os Of r,esen.ea tba IN congress is
idents position concern;no tha ri r;at se res e1
the States to representation.
a, dhe only design olthe radicals in securing
duce contention and III IN ohe ofasl;nS i Is 70 pro-
and keep alive a spirit of opposition to % tbe
measures Of the government, declaring a
maEinS r. nreteIpt petNIe ~ que the people and
ont of Che Union. '-' ''''''e' 'onser
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-12
The RAIDS. in Caucus--The Cabinet
TO Explode.

The following Is Washington (July H.
special TO this mornings Commercial:
The Republican caucus met at half-past
seven o'clock tonight In the House hall
Its proceedings were highly important. Mr.
Garfield said that Postmaster General Den
nison would resign tomorrow, because he
could not indorsc the President. lie was
asked for his authority, and replied that he
spoke by the book. 1t was then asserted
that three other Cabinet officers would re-
sign within a very short time.
The question of adjournment then came
up. MIR. Lane, of Indiana, made violent
speech against the President. He was In
favor of speedy adjournment, but propOs-
ed the passage of stringent law regulat-
ing removals and appointments before ad-
journing.
Mr.. Conness, of California, then rose and
denounced the President In uDmeasured
terms.
Mr.. Wilson. of Massachusetts,, said he had
done his best to prevent breach between
the President aud Congress- but he had
given mp all hope. lie now knew that the
President was going to sell the country out
to the Democrats.
Respecting the Conservative National
Convention to be held In Philadelphia,
resolution that no Union member of Con-
gress would participate in the Convention
was offered, and the yeas and nays were
called on It. IL was passed unanimously.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-12
The Issne In Ixenimcl.r.

| The State contest 10 be decided In Au-
gust Is 10 be on the Office of Clerk of the
Court Of Appeals, and for Gen. HonsoN,
the Radical nominee, or Judge DUvAr,
Democratic. The General has little more
than his military record and that not an
extraordinary one, TO plead before the peo-
pie; the Judge has consistent political
record, and, withal, the character of an able,
sound and pure jurist, on which to firmly
stand-dnd firm he is. At the last annual
election, the Constitutional Amendment
abolishing slavery was the dividing line,
and the Anti-Amendment men carried five
out ofthe nine Congressional Districts of the
State, and the Amendment men carried four,
eiccting Messrs. Rousseau, SMrTn, RANDALL
and MCKEE. We entertain no doubt. that
that result will be materially changed this
year, although the HoBsoN party affect TO
believe that instead Of having been weak
encd, they have gained strength. They
even have the assurance to tell their out
side fricnds-WADE and SUMNER, STEVENS
and ScHENCK, and all their disunion breth-
ren-that they will carry Kentucky over
to the miscegenatlng embraces of Yankee
Radicalism, by from 5000 away up to the
Wtfesi That the Democracy win show a
result, directly the reoerse Of hose respecta-
bte figures, we do not entertain doubt
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-12
NEWS BREvrTrEs.

The Washington correspondent OF the
New York Commercial asserts that j. w.
forney's friends complain that the Chroni-
Gle Is not a sufficiently remunerative instI-
tuition, and they demand that the official
publication Of the Congressional debates be
taken irom the messrs. Rives, of the Globe,
and given 20 the Chronfcle.
What Is there, In the shape of patronaoe
or plumber. that this greedy cormorant and
infamous charlatan does not reach fori
The authorship of the call for the Phila-
Selphla convention Us credited 10 Secretary
Seward.
John Paddock, aged elghty-two, fell
down stairs at Cincinnati last week, and
uied irom the effects of the fall.
The Baltimore Sun truly says "should
the proposed tariff bill become n law. the
groans OF the people will speedily be
turned into imprecations."
a PREVENTIVE OF THE CuoLERA.-The
habrtual use of Onions as an article of food.
is said TO be almost certain protection from
cholera even when in immediate contact
with II.
A boy died in Macon county, Illinois. re-
Gently, from the effects Of sting from
catfish.
The yellow fever Is raging at Vera Cruz.
During the week ending June 30, the num-
Der OF deaths per day averaged iifty.
A panic prevails among the colored
hnckleberry pickcrs of Savannah. Several
have been fatally bitten by venomous
snakes.
a girl Is years of age, dressed as a bov
OF 10. was detected while in the employ Of
DIR. Graham, of Rockingham, Tama county,
having been at work for three or four
weeks, mingling with men folks, and sleep
ing among them In promiscuous manner.
she did It tor the increased wages which
girls. rI.| lil7 -D7
IL is estimated that the value of the pro-
perry destroyed at Portland by the terri
lars.
lady whose knowledge of the learned
Congues was somewhat meager, remarked
oil the speech of a member Congress that
/" It was rather too ad claptrapandum. y
Latin.
There are twenty-five wholesale houses
In Chicago whose sales for 1865 exceed one
million dollars each. The three heaviest
houses are Bowen Bros, $4,000. 600, 900:
lohn " Farwell a. Co.. S7,b22795; Field,
Palmer q Letter, $S,53l ,594.
The newly elected Governor of Texas, |
hr. Throckmorton, was large stakeholder
)eiore the war. He was in the rebel army, |
'eihg promoted to Brigadiership.
Thaddeus Stevens proposes to tax the
people of the United States twenty millions
u dollars to put down the civil war in
heXico while he declares our own civil |
var is not ended. Would it not be better
or the physician to first heal himself?
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-12
An Indian Brush.

The Salt Lake Telegraph of late date has
the following item of Indian news:
Major Marshall and Col. Coppings, with
elgbty-iive men, had brush with the In
dams few days ago, near the forks of the
Owynee. The Indians numbered 400 or
800. More than half were warriors. Seven
Indians were killed and twelve wounded.
one white was killed. Major Marshall
deemed 1t prudent to retire to Fort Berris
to await re-enforcements. In crossing the
river his canvas boat was swamped and the
howitzer was lost" s079
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-12
A Crippled Soldiers Sentiments,
plainly SpOken-''Truth is NIighty,''

1 y
A VETERAN SOLDIER thus pays his re.
spects, ito whom it may concern" in thu
columns of the Fort Wayne Democrat. Iii.
talking now is like his fighting then, ia
earnest; and, no doubt, he but expresses the
sentiments of many thousands of the "boys
in blue"
The nigger-loving, double-dyed traitors,
Of the Senate ofthe NORTHERN STATES. will
probably refuse to pass the bill for the
equalization of bounties. We never sum-
posed that they would do anything 10 ben
eht the white race, ms their valuable time
was devoted chiefly to the freedman The
brave defenders of the Union" must stand
Dack TO give room for the nigger. II was
Tor the elvation of the black man the war
was inaugurated, it was not for the Union,
II lt was, the war was flzzle, for there Is
no Union. The money belonging to the
public is squandered on the niger, but MS
soldiers who left our homes and
all It's endearing ties on the 10th of
April, 1861, and remained with the ssstar-
ry banner" until late in the fall of 1864. can
not nave one cent of bounty, while Others,
VINO enlisted in the winter of '64-5, afterth
lighting was ended and long tedious march
es were over, were recipients of large boun-
ties, and we join in with the Southern peo-
pie IN calling that class of men 'hired i'm
colnites." They went for money, not love
of country, and they were bought TO serve
the Union p and now howl through the
streets against copperheadism bah, on such
feather-bed soldiers. We enlisted without
cent of bounty being offered to us, as no
inducements were held out to MS aXcent n
promise that we should have mouldy hard
tack, "spoilt sowbelly," hard marches, etc
which we got sometimes in large doses
and sometimes In small ones.
Now these -worshipers COMPOSING
the Senate of the so-called United States
refuse to pass a bill that will benefit the
soldier, on the plea that nine dollars ont of
every ten will go to the claim agents. We
will risk ours. They are dreadful fraid
the soldiers will be defrauded. Have thev
not got conscientious scruples? We feel
indignant towards such things in the shane
of men, and holding such exalted stations.
Returned soldiers, you who went ont i'm
April 81. will make a note of this, and see
how your rights are trampled on.
We are perfectly willing that not n cent
of bounty should be paid, as the country is
taxed sufficient now, but ii bounty is al
lowed any class of men, it should be those
who enlisted first and did not wait TO he
bought, although we acknowledge we were
soa before the niger war was ended. That
is right, abolitionists. the war is over and
you have used us soldiers to further your
damnable scheme of running the country.
now kick and cuff us. We only hope Won
will continue in your reasonable acts until
Andy johnson calls for troops and crippled
rs we are, we will go and put in one .iiust
for luck" and fight to restore the country.
and we hope clean sweep will be made.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-12
gew advertisements.
Buckeye Mutual Insurance Co.
FIRE AND MARINE
Capital 5000 oOo


Frofts dioded IN Cash 10 tie Stock and Polic, hoIs
ers. Ihtrfy per cent Cash DiDideld paid on he
e"'''e" FTemtH"Is eI az participating Poli-
cfes J0r The gear 1855
Takes Marine Hazards of all kinds /:
rlre Risks on Buildings, Merchandise. Furniture.
Vessels in PORT and better class of RISKS eeneraii
- i r O t ors:
- WIN; Hart, Il. Chamberln Amasa Stone Jr w
l. walker, +. W. Pelton, L. d. Hudson. r. pelton
l.. willard - =" iA''0"' h'
c,, ,oInGe, 0ytatts Exchange, foot Superior street,
l.. ID. HUDSON, Sec WIN HART Prasiaan,
Capt. g. A. GARDNER Marine Insnector
Jylodlm JAMES KELLY, Agent at Dayton.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-12

AUDITORS OFFICE, MONTGOMERY Co. @
DAYTON, July o. 1865.
SEpALED pa proposals for building bridge acros.
~ neaT Ri Srsek, where the county road crosses on
y, august o. 1866 Plan and specification at this
oncoui ,,ssioneis VIII reject any and all bids il
i,nany, j. W. DIETRICH,
Sioua"iW Auditor Montgomery Co, Ohio.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-12

GB- Gen. LEE, in response to an urgent
invitation to visit Kentucky, some time this
summer, politely declines, simply on the
ground, that his parole of war restricts
him to the limits of his own State.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-12
10 ofTEN THk RESULT, 6 N
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROcHeS
Having adireetinfiuenceto to the parts,
GIVE IMMEDIATE RELnsF.
FOR Bronchitis, AsthDia, Oatarrh, Con.
sumptlve and Throat Diseases.

SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
win find 7roches useful in clearing the voice when
taken before Singing or Speaking and relieving
organs The Troches are recommended and ure
scribed by Physicians, and have had testimonials
from eminent men throughout the country Heinz
an article OF true merit, and having 1roped their
ehcacy by test of many years each year finds
them in new localities in yarious parts of tha
world, and the 7Fochss are universally pronounced
better than other articles
CHES," and do not take any Of the Wo,f5isss 80
t0ttoas that may be offered. -'
Sold every where in the United States. and For
eign Countries, at 35 cents per box = ecSb ANDY
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-12

AUDITORS OFFICE, MONTGOMERY Co. o. l
DAYTON, July ., 1865.
SEALkD proposals for building bridge across
y - IOlns River, in jackson township on the conn
" road leading from the German Turnpike wast
70 lialdermans Mill, will be received until noon
monday, August 9, 1886 Plan and specidcation y,
be seen at this Office W
Commissioners reserve the right to reiect an a,
ana all bids should they think proper
.,o, j. W. DIETRICH
Viodawlw Auditor Montgomery Co., Ohio
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-12

eB- In debate, the other day, on the
prohibitory tariffbill, Mr.. HARDING, of Illi-
nois protested against the principle of tax
ing the people of the West for the benefit
of the Eastern manufacturers. He said that
it would be better to pay three hundred
millions Of dollars out of the Treasury, to
those for whose benefit this bill was de-
signed-the New England pickpockets of
the nation.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-12
Bridge Proposals.

AUDITORS OFFICE, MONTGOMERY Co. o.
DAYTON, July 0, 1865.
SEALED proposals for building bridge acros,
~ Holes Creek, in Washing gton fownshin will hs
received until noon. Monday, August a liza Pian
and specification can be seen at this Office ,''
ihe commissioners reserve the right TO rejec,
any or all bids If they deem proper 'N'e''
,,o, j, W. DIETRICH
Viouawlw Auditor Montgomery Co, Ohio.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-12
GB The HeemGn's Journal pays the ''Hon-
Orable" jim this graceful eulogy:

Orable" jim this graceful eulogy:
DEAD AND SE!-The telegraph brings
word that Jim Lane. the Free-soil ruffian
and murderer OF Kansas, has shot and
killed one of the most thorough miscreants
that ever escaped the halter. Jim Lane
was, persuasion of the devil" This earth
is well rid of him, and some other black
guard will be elected in Kansas 10 ilI his
seat as "United States Senatorl"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-12

Wv ANTED-PERSON'S OUT OF EN-
i,I pLof MEM, or those Wanting BOARD. Informa-
lion rs TO Lost Articles, &c, TO Advertise in the
Empire Want Column. ~
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-12
MEDICAL NOTICE.

DR.. Il. CONE may be consulted as follows:
In XENIA at the Depot Eating House, on Thurs.
Gays marcn 8; April II; May II; July O.; Aug o.
In DAYTON at the Phillips House. on FRIDAYS
march y; April ID; May 19; July 8; Aug. TO- Sept
In TROY at the Morris House. on SATURDAYS
N March i0 April ID; May 10; July Z; Aug ii Sept
In SPRINGFIELD at the Willis House. ON
thursdays, March 10; April 10; May "a; July IL
Aug. 16; Sept. 20; Oct 25 -a-' D''' -
Dr CONE has had Offices In each OF the above
places, that he has regularly visited for the past
seven years, and as he has treated and cured many
n,atients IN each OF the above places he can give
the bestf references in each place as TO his skin
Dr. CONE Treats and Cures all varieties Of
Chronlc diseases, including those of the Eve and
Ear; makes no charge for consultation; hut IL
those who consult him desire treatment he charges
Cash for his Medicines. eo'
Medicines that will last patient from four to six
months, cost from Five TO Thirty dollars, in Cash
it Address: DIR. t. CONE,
nov25-d1y .l iI.H 100
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-19
Tha Athelnenm.

The citizens of Columbus will be pleased
to learn that Mr.. Mexican and Miss Virginia
Buchanan, who have been received with
great enthusiasm by crowded and fashion
able audiences in the principal cities both
in Europe and the United States, are COM
ing, and will open for season at the Athe-
neum, next Monday evening with Bulwer's
historical play in five acts, entitled "Riche-
lieu," or the Conspiracy. They will be
supported by powerful dramatic COM
pany of artists. +,g.
The London Times, in crlticising Buch-
anan in this play, says: One scene in par
ticuIar deserves especial reference-that in
which Richelieu throws the protection of
the Church around Julia, aud defes the
power of Baradas. 1t would have been
scarcely possible to heighten the effect of
this scene; there was something almost
painful in the ardent vigor with which the
Cardinal makes the sign of the Cross the
other characters seemed tocrouch beneath
its influence, forming striking picture
which called forth from the audience a long
and loud applause. Mr.. Buchanan was
called before the curtain at the end of the
I'd, Sd, 4th and 9th acts. 9,l a,f,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-19
mineral KniIrond.

Weare glad to see those interested in this
road preparing for the election of Directors
tomorrow. The first installment of five
dollars per share is due tomorrow, and we
are requested to state that those who wish,
can pay it to-day, by calling at the Post
Office, where Mr.. ]. j. Janney, who has
been appointed by the corporators for that
purpose, will receive it. We are informed
that the payments have been liberal, the
stockholders meeting the requisition upon
them cheerfully and promptly. This augurs
well for the enterprise-and we hope to-
morrow will witness the payment OF all
the money called for and the election of
Board of Directors thai will push the work
to speedy completion.