davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1866-01-03
UCATIoNAL.
School Law Questions I

Quesiion--May The President Of the Board
of Directors be appointed collector of School
tax!
Answer-It seems TO have been the in
tention of the legislators, on framing the
school law, that no Director should be quail
fled TO 10 receive the apporIionment OF and
act as. collector of School tax. except ID the
single instance, provided for by The Act OF
May 9Th, 1854, Sec. 80, where the Treasu-
rer is member of The Board The last
clause of his Act says:-
Provided, That in the event of their fail
ure 10 procure collector for any Teason,
they may appoint 10 that duty The constable
or treasurer ofthe school district, who shall
forfeit for every refusal to execu:e the same
By proof thereof beiGg made before any al
derman or Justice OF The peace The sum Of
fifty dollars, which shall be added 10 the
school fund OF the proper district.
But the dulles OF the President o! the
board are such as would properly preclude
him from receiving the Office OF collector
The act above mentioned, Sec. l3, in de-
claring the dulles OF The president, says -
That The presden! shall preside at the
NEE ings of the board call special meetings
when necessary, issue the duplicate snd
warranlfor the collection olthe dislricltaxes,
take sufficient bond from the district treasur-
er Tor the faithful discharge of his duty, and
sign the certificate OF The assessment Of he
district taxes, and all orders on the district
treasurer by order Of the board, also the an
nual re port of the district 10 the county su-
periniendsni, and generally do and perform
al! Olher acts and dulles lawfully pertaining
10 the office OF president OF the board.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1866-01-03
AUDITORS NOTICE.
EsLaLe q Jaeol DIE, deeea,e

ESiate of Joco5 Uiis deceased.
THE UNDERSIGNED, appointed Audit
Or By The Orphans Court OF Colombia 90.
to make distribution OF the balance IN the
bands Of John Smith, one of the Executor.
OF Jacob Mills lare OF Madison tovnship,
Columbia county, deed, among he Lsgs-
ices OF TesIatoT, viii attend al h:s office in
Bloom sburg in said county on SATURDAY
THE TWENTY-SEYENTH DAY OF JAN.
1866. al 10 O'Clock Of said day 10 make The
distribution. when and where all persons
interested VIII attend if they see proper, Of
be dsbarfed from coming in for a share OF
The iund. RO5ERr f. CLARK, Aud'r.
Boomsburg, Dec. 20. 1868 --4w
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1866-01-03
A Scrap for The Historian.

While General Butler is writing bis re.
Piy 10 General Grant, lei him not forget 10
nsert conversation selwssn himself and
Il able officer which is not unknown in
|rmy circles.
An expedition was plan ned asains, Rich
pond. BnlIer observed to the proposed
tader, "Ycd must Leave nothing of Rich
fond." Do you mean, seriously, destroy
&e city W sYes, and have The ground
lowed up.p The officer addressed replied,
am not The man for the expedition -
es, you are inst The man, ''There must
f, sccording 70 numbers, al least one thou
md children, enc thousand aged and
crspil persona. and one thousand women
g with child These helpless person s
Pct al: perish il FIRE The city, and, setting
ide ~ pyomptiDgs Of humanity, / do not
e 70 60 down TO posisFiry With that load
nfau7 Dpon ne. Besfss 90 down that
4bs0 ool Sc Il all.n
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1866-01-03

THE Columbia County Republican, before
The recent elections, declared, most posi-
lively, in favor OF President Johnson's res
toraiion policy ,and appealed to soldiers and
citizens OF Columbia county, to vote for the
Republican candidates upon that ground.I
Now, since the election is past, it takes
bold grounds on the side OF Sumner and
Stevens, and rejoices in the thought that
they ''are in the ascendant" Sumner aud
Stevens are both pursuing course directly
in opposition TO the President, and in opposi.
lion 10 the provisions of the Constitution
Sumner calls the President "whitewash-
eT," liar, one who conceals the truth, and
this prolessed friend OF The President, re-
joices in the sayings OF Sumner Sumner
calls The great and noble soldier, Gen. Grant
liar and falsiier, and this acould be friend
of soldiers, the editor of the Republican re-
ioics 20 hear the 6rst soldier OF The army de-
frauded, and says "we thiak il Just retri-
button for their past folly.
But he thinks they ''are in the ascendant p
Yes, in the ascendant OF contempt. Their
ascendancy is the same as this verdant edi-
tor is acquiring in this neighborhood, an as
tendency securing the curses and haired of
every sensible man, whether Republican or
opposition.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1866-01-03
REVIEW OF THE MARKET,
PUBLIC SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE.

In pursuance of an order of the Orphan Is
| Court of Columbia County, Pa, or
MONDAY, THE 2sh, OF JANUARY 1866,
at 10 clock in the forenoon, SOLOMON
| NEYHARD, Guardian of the minor chill
! dren Of Samuel a. Bowman, late of NJ film
twp in said county. decd. will expose TO
sale, by public vendue, on the premises
the undivided fve-sevenths of the nndivi-
ded eleven twslilhs of a certain Lot OF Land
situate in Mifflin twp, adjoining Daniel
Meyer VIM. Brown, Benz. Yohe, and 9th.
| ers, containing TweHty-two Aces, about
eight acres whereof is cleared. ALSO, at
the same time, OH the premises, The und
yded fve-sevenlh ef the undivided eleven
twelfihs OF five out lots, lying adloining, in
! the same twp, bounded by lands OF Benz.
Yohe, Sarah Bowman, and others, contain
! ing Ten Acres. ALSO, at the sane time,
on the premises, the undivided fve.seV-
enths of the undivided eleven-lweIfths of a
certain Out Lot, lying in Mifilinville, adioin.
ing Sarah Bowman, Benz Yohe and Geo.
| Yohe, containing Four Acres. ALSO, at
the same time, on the premises. the undi-
vided fives sevenths OF the undivided elev
en-twefths of one other Out Lor, in Mfflin-
vile, adjoining lands OF VIM. Brown, Sam
ue Beidelman and VIM. Brown, containing
Four Acres. ALSO, on the premises. al
the same dime, fve-seventbs OF a certain
| Out Lot, in MifflnvilIe, No 81, containing
Ten Acres. Late the estate Of said deceas-
ed situate in the township of Mlffln and
county aforesaid
JESSE COLEMAN. Clerk.
SOLOMON NEYHARD, Guardian.
Bloomsburg, Jan. 3, 1866.
ALSO, AT the same time and places, the
heirs of The said Samuel A. Bowman, who
are OF age, will offer in connection with
the foregoing the undivided two.sevenlhs
ot the said nadividdd eleyen-tweflhs of
each OF The above mentioned and described
premises; and the undivided two sevenths
OF Out Lot, No. 81 aforesaid.
Terms and conditions made known on
day OF sale. JOSEPH p. BOWMAN,
CELESTE MILLER,
WILLIAM MILLER.
Jan. 8. 1866.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1866-01-03
LIST OF CAUSES FOR FEBRUARY
TERM. A. d. 1865.

l. Rachel Morgan by her next friend VIM
M. HosgIand VS. Richard Morgan
g Stephen Badly va Caiawissa, William
sport g. Erie R R. Company.
8. VIM. L. Lance vs. Harman G. Creveling
A. VIM L Lance vs. Thos. Crevelins ct al
S. Elijah McMurtrie lndorsee of Aaron
Wolf vs. Christian Wolf
g. Jacob Harris vs. Peter JCcoby.
T. Russell p. Sucker VS. Wm. keller.
8. Jacob Hopler vs. William Saubach g.
ChrislianHa his vile.
9. Jacob Sbuman VS. the Catawissa Rail
Road company.
10. Hugh Mercy ynolds VS. Peter Olphsni.
H. Adam Deiuerich VS. Jere. Jscoby
12 Abraham Hartman VS. Silas d Etgar.
13 Benz. Wenman VS. Miles A. Williams.
IA George A. Herring VS. Peter Miller.
IS. Edward Heilner VS. the Locust NJ Rail
r. & Iron Co., A. w. ReA, & S Feter-
man.
l6. Cbamberin for use of Hockenberg, VS.
SiIas D. Edgar.
IT, John Hiuierliler VS. John Jameson.
49, B. F. Reighard vs. Geo Patterson, e, al
49, Aaron Bloom vs. Reubsn SilIer.
20 Jonolhan Wolf, lndofsee of Geddis,
Marsh & Co. vs George H Freas.
81 Jonothan Wolf, Ihdorsee of Geddis,
Marsh & CO. VS. George n. Freas.
% Matthias Tronsue, VS. The Twp. Of Scott
% Jacob Remley VS. the Catswissa r. r.
Company.
"a Bum, RaigueI, & Co. vs Levi Kurz.
25 Anna b. DeighmIler, VS. II Deigh miller.
26 William Lamon vs. Peter Hayman,
27 William Lamon VS. John Vanpelt.
% Administrators of Joseph Paxton, dec'd
VS. William l. Lauce
90 Moses Faust s. Samuel X. Philippi vs.
Joseph Freck, owner or teputed owleI
30 Jacoo Shuman vs. John 3. Huntsinoer.
81 Abraham Swisher vs Sam'l Rimby.
80 J. M. Freck * Co. vs Clinton Dewitt.
33 Robert GorrelI vs. Twp of Conynghsm,
"a Eli Jones vs. Miles &. Abboti & Richard
B. Menaeh,
35 William Eyer vs. Peer S Barber.
sc Greenwood Twp. Us Samuel Bogan.
81 Sylvester J Faux VS. lssac White.
% Sylvester Faux VS. Isaac White,
80 Christian F Knapp vs. School Directors
of Bloom Twp,
40 Wight Hughes VS. Peter Miller.
Al Lewis G Green VS. Isaac Waite,
AZ Mary Green vs Isaac While.
JESSE COLEMAN, Proth'y.
ProthonoIary's Office,
Bloomsburg, January Sd, 1866.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1866-01-03
Beware of fAmbuscadeS.

Few people realize IAe fact that disease
lies in ambush everywhere, ready to seize
upon Inc weak. The strong pass through
many perils in safety; the st-engthless fall
by The wayside.
Ii is-amazing that the feeble should tot
ter with uncertain steps over The face of The
earth in danger every day of falling VIC
inns 10 the morbiG influences by which we
are all surrounded, when a tested and PROV
en- vegetable tonic, capable of eudowng
Them with the vigor they need, is procura-
bic in every city, town and settlement. Il
might reasonably be ihoughi that after the
twelve years. experience which the world
has had Of HosrETTER's STOMACH BlTFERs,
oil would know that its effect is 10 prevent
disease.
The fact is notorioss that a dose OF poi
son which will scarcely affect a vigorous
man ir perfect health will kill weak one.
Now, what is the cause of epidemic dis
eases ? Poison in The air AT this season
the atmosphere is surcharged with The
seeds of intermittenis, remitents, rheum-
aiism, pulmonary disorders, bilious COM
plants, and the like. Persons whose ner-
vous systems are relaxed are the first to
succumb to these distempers. Brace up
the physical energies then, with this polen-
tial vegetable tonic. 1t is tbs most power>
fuI recuperani which the botanic kingdom
has ever yielded 10 patient research aud
experiment. Try il, The bIindest disciple
of the old medical dognas will at least ad-
NIT that a tonic and alternative, compounded
of approved herbs, roots and barks, can do
no harm, while the testimony of thousands
invites trial of lis virtues.
Dec. 27, 1865.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1866-01-03
Auditors NOlIcc.
Estate Of John Beoler. deceq,e,!.

THE undersigned. Auditor appointed by
the Orphans Couu OF Columbia county, TO
make distribution OF he fund IN The hands
OF Ro5en F. Clark, Executor of John BeaI-
er, deceased, to and among The creditor.
aud helrs entitled 10 he same, in the order
es 'ablshef by law, will attend at his office.
in Bloomsbnrg; on WEDNESDAY, THE
PATH DAY OF JANUARY, 1866, AT TEN
O'Clock, A. NJ, OF said day, for ne purpose
OF making lhe distribution. All persons
having claims or demands against the es-
late OF The decetent, are notified 10 present
them TO a 2 Auduor on iha; dav, or be de- .
barred from coming in for share of ihs
tund. ". WRIT. Auditor.
Bloomsbura, Dec. 81 lS65.-Iw 80 so.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1866-01-03

APPLICATION FOR The PARDON OF EpwARD
kETcHUM.-H Horace Greeley, George Opdy ke,
David Dudlep Field and William E. Dodge,
were in this city few days since 10 urge
upon Governor Fenion the pardon OF young
Ke'chum. They were fortified by letters
from Chief Justice Chase and others prnmi-
nent in national politics. The persons in
Iured by Kelchum, and all the credilo 5
concerned with one excepiion), unite, i; is
said, in urging pardon. It is urged, also,
that Keichum's testimony is needed in suits
involving over million of dollars, and
that by his conviction anG subsequent dis
qualification as a witness much iniuslice
viii be done. The pressure" brought to
bear upon the Governor in the matter is very
greaI.-Atbany Argus.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1866-01-03
Estate Of COUad Ffnst.rmqcAer, decsa,.

ESfnte o. CO'"ad Ftnsternocder, deceased.
The undersigned, Auditor appointed by
The Orphans Court of Columbia county, 10
make distribution OF the fund in the hands
OF Benjamin P. Fortner and Lewis Yeiter.
Executors of Courad Fensterm IN acher, dec "a :,
among The several heirs OF tie Gecedeni in
the order established by law, will attend al
hs office in Blonmsbnrg, on THURSDAY,
THE 25TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1866, al
10 o'clock, AM, of said day, ior The purpose
OF making the distribution. Al persons
having claims or demands against the es-
tate OF The decedeni, are notified 10 pre.ent
,hsm to The Auditor on that day, or be de-
barred from coming in for share OF ihs
fund. JOHN G FREEZE, Audilor.
BiOomsburg. Dec. 81 1868 -iw 81 so.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1866-01-03

The School Directors o: Locust, Roaring
creekiand Bloom School Districts, have re-
Gently purchased full SETS OF Cornelrs out
line maps. in thirteen numbers, 10 supply
each school in The respective districts, with
a set. This is a proper move and manifests
fair progress in the schools, and iucress-
ing interest in educational matters.
The directors OF several other districts are
earnestly considering the same projeci, and
before The winter is past we hope TO an.
nounce that, at least one half of the Schools
in Columbia county, have been supplied
with outline maps.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1866-01-03
aGoOd CItizeus.r

Most ferrible riots and criminal conduct
have been committed during the holidays
in many parts Of the Southern SIalss, anc
even in the Northern States. By negroes Of
freedmen.
Alexandra was the scene of a mob in
which several persons were killed, both
whites and blacks.
Al Wilmington, number Of negro sea
men enteredthe town, " here they became
drunken and disorderIy when the police
inierlered to enforce order, the negroes
turned TO. fight their way oul with firearms.
Ia the ARRAY one of the police was woun-
ded.
10 Norfolk, Va, the police were attacked
By number of negroes, while attempting
10 arrest another negro who had been open
~ and defiantIy breaking the peace. Two of
the police were badly wounded.
There are also accounts of large num-
Der Of other ou,rages and riots committed
by The blacks in other southern places,
which we have no. space to record.
That great institution called The "Freed-
3 mans Bureau" seems TO have been the i'm
mediate cause Of these wrongs. It has
long been talked Of by Northern fanatics,
thatthe plantations and other property OF
Coniederates should be confscated and
placed at the disposition Of the freedman Is
Bureau, for gratuiious distribution among
the negroes. Some properly having been
turned over TO this Bureau, and the negroes
s being deceived by the representations made
10 them by the officers of The Bureau, were
laboring under lhe Misrepresentation that
abuot the holidays, they would have set apart
for their own private and individual use, q
certain number Of acres to each freedman.
The holidays having, however, come upon
them with no signs Of the good times ex-
pecied their dissatisfaction was TOO great
10 be concealed and forgotten without some
forcible demonstration of the powers and
determinations ofthe blacks. They armed
themselves, with the intention OF causing
general consternalion among their late mas
ters, and proceeded by r;otous conduct in
the large towns and Giles to attempt their
work. They seem TO have formed a gsner-
sl~union upon the matter and having by
some means gotten possession OF FIRE arms,
weutto work almost simultaneously through
out the South. Nothing but prompt action
of the police forces aud soldiery, could pre-
vent the general attack upon the whites,
thai was anticipated by the negroes.
Here is one of the grand results OF inme
daie emancipation Negroes are beings
not accustomed 10 Liberty, and the lille
knowledge they possess, either OF humanity
or laws, is barely so much as TO make them
barbarous, hea;henisb, malicious and op-
posed TO the restraints of law. Their exis-
ience as free people of The United States
States although just iniatory. seems to be
almost ended. The problem is nearly prov
ed already, that the political condition iu
which the emancipaed slaves have been
placed, is working oct and will soon con-
summais heir humiliation a. race, in
this country
These are lhe frois OF false philanthropy,
aud blatant Ioyalism, and this is The class of
people which he Summers and S,evense's
call good cilizens"-free6men
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1866-01-03
Auditors Netice.
Estate of Willard G. G,een. dee,,

ESldte 0 WiHdrd c. GIeen, decd
TIE UNDERSIGNED, Auditor appoint.
ed by the Orphans Court of Columbia
county, 10 distribute the fund in the hands
OF Lewis c. Greene administrator of viii
lard c. Greene, decd, TO aud among the
creditors OF The said deceased, according 10
the rates and proportions allowed by law,
will attend al his office in Bloomsburo. ON
Monday, the 22d day of January next. AZ
10 O'Clock A. NJ, oil SAID day for the pur-
pose of making distributions. All persons
having claims or demands against the es-
tate OF the decedent, are notified 10 presen,
them 10 The Auditor on that day, or to be
debarred from coming in for share of the
fupd. c. B. BROCKWAY,
auditor.
Bloomsbury, Dec. 81 ls65.-4w 50 so.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1866-01-03
MARRIED.

On The 24th of December last, by the Rev.
w. ]. Eyer, MI Benjamin Zimmerman, oi
Potlsville Schuylkill county, Pa. TO Miss
Hannah Helwig, of Locus, township, Col
umbia county, Pa.
At the resident of the brides Father on
the 26th inst. by the Rev. J. r. Dimm, DR..
j. F. Chaplin of Cambria Luzerne co. Pa, to
Miss Mary Bid.eman of BIoomsburg Col.
co Pa
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1866-01-03
BROOMS.

MONTGOMERY WILLIAMS respectful
Iva ly announces 10 the public generally
that he is manufacturing CORN BROOMS,
for sale, wholesale or retail, in Wilkes
Barre. He is prepared TO furnish merchants
aud others with good article of Brooms,
at reasonable prices Persons having ma
teIial that hey desire made up upon shares
can send ii 10 him. His work will compare
favorably with any made up in the Stale.
MONT. WILLIAMS.
Wilkes Barre, Nov. %, 1865.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1866-01-03
AndiInr'S Naiice.
Estqtc Of Isai9h Boa, dec'd

LseF"V y 43HI4H DuHIl &c
THE undersigned. an Auditor appointed
by the Orphaes' Couu of Columbia coun,y
to distHorle the funds in the hands Of Seth
B Bowman and Isaiah Bower adminis,ra-
toe Of Isaiah BAIL, deceased, will aueud TO
The duties Of his appointment al his office
IA Berwick, on Wednesday the 24lh DAY OF
Jan. 1865, al 10 O'Clock A. NJ, al which
tine and place all persons Interested ara
no,Itied 10 present their claims or be debar.
red from coming in on said fund
NJ. NJ. TRAUGH, Auditor.
Dec. 81, 1865 -4w. So So.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1866-01-03

There is no place in Chicago for the poor
10 bury their dead, and those VINO are un-
able 10 buy lot in the cemeIries, have been
compelled TO inter their deceased friends on
the open prairie, or in the sand heaps along
tue lake shore.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1866-01-03

A paymaster of the United States army
went into bank 10 Washington with sI5,O
which he laid on the counter and turned
around for the purpose OF writing check.
His clerk entered al the same time aud
likewise placed on the counter a package
of $4,000 and then engaged in conversa-
lion with friend. Whilst The paymaster
and his clerk were thus engaged. some par
ly in the crowd stole the SIS 900 package,
with which he made his escape urnoHced
We clip the above statement from the
Washington news of Ihe n. Y. World, of
the 2sG ul,. Almost every day we notice
accounts of stealing, done 10 this manner.
We believe tina. in most cases they are mere
frauds practced apon the government and
other parties to whom the money may be
long.
Laler papers. give Us information that not,
withstanding immediate aud yigilant search
was made for The money and theft, there
could be found no trace eff either.
Possibly The immediate arrest of the pay
master and his clerk would have divnlged
the secret.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1866-01-03
lmp0IIanI DseIssIon-End ol MiIIlaTy Rnll.

ImpUft1ut DtC[8<IUu-BIu u MllItdII huibs
Judge Leonard Of The supreme Conrl 10
his city, deserves well Of the country for
10 bis intrepid integrity Of principle we are
indebled for the first Judicial declaration of
ihe fact that the violence of military usur
paIion is replaced By thep prevalence of civil
law. Roteu Martin, citizen Of Kentucky,
was arrested, since the close Of the war, on
some charge of completely with the hotel
burning conspiracy, and was detained in
Fort Lafayette. A writ of hobeds corpus was
served on General Hooker, commandant Of
this department; he produced the prisoner in
court, and for return made answer that Mar
tin was held as spy by order of the Presi-
dent. The case was elaborately argued,
and afer CAREFUL deIiberalion, Judge Leon
ard ordered the discharge of the prisoner
from military arrest.
Here is an auspicious omen OF the return
oil the day, when the authority of law shal!
supersede the arbitrary will of irres ponsible
soldiers. But Ibe principle on which Judge
Leonard directed the discharge OF Martin is
of scarcely less consequence .han the Judg
ment itself This respectable jurist an
nounces that whenever The writ of habeos
corpus is permitted to operate, no person can
DO detained incustody for an offense known
only to military law, aud cognizable only by
military courts. He declares that military
law is of efficacy only in time of war, and
ihaIthe reInrn of peace operates an amnes-
" and oblivion OF all offences against the ar
Iieles Of war; Judge Leonard will be pleased
10 accept the homage of our aplause
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1866-01-03
TRAVERSE JURORS FOR FEBRUARY
TERM 1866

TRAVERSE JURORS FOR FEBRUARY
TERM, 1866.
BIoom-A NJ. Rupert
Beayer-Henry HIuderiiler.
BGarcreek-Jsco5 Greasy, David ShafTer
Reuben Miller, Nathan Martz.
Benlon-S;o,t f Coiley Thomas B. Cole,
John Davis.
Cauawissa-Jacob Kreigh, Daniel Hell.
wig.
yrgham-SePhen Thomas.
Fishingcreek-Hugh Me Bride.
Franklin-Moses Hover ,JacoE foreman.
Greenwo0d-Geo. W. Uil, jos. S Kline.
Hem. ock-Nehemiah Reese, Hugh ID.
Mcbride.
JacksOn-John Yorks.
Locusl-Henry Fink. Gera Hover, Elias
Heiwig.
Miflin-Jacob Nuss.
Monlour-Evau Welliver.
0range-AbTaham Coleman, Michael
Vance, John Snyder.
Pine-Jacob Chemberlin, Valentine Win
terstees.
Benjamin Hauck
Sugarloal-Andrex Laubach, Henri c.
Hess.
Scott Philip t. Hartman, John Kressler,
Daniel L. Everhart.
January, 3, 1866.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1866-01-03

CHANGE OF NAaE-That popular lopp
established hotel known for foriy years as
the Buehler House, changed its name, and
will be hereafter known as Bolion's Hotel.
Mr. G. w. Hunter, the ever obIigiug aud
gentlemarly clerk, will continue at his old
post, ready TO receive all guests with as cor
dial smile as ever.-PotriOt & Union.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1866-01-03

Is visv of ths fact thai Charles Sumner
wonld have iuries constituted with references
10 an equal representation of African and
Anglo-Saxon, Western editor suggests a
cOmpromiss by which all the Judges shall
be mulaisoes.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1866-01-03

II is said that Gen. Gideon j. Pillow is
building large shoolhouse and providing
teachers for his former slaves, He owned
quite large number, soma two or three
hundred we believe.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1866-01-03

The district institute of Bloom district is
apparently doing much good The teach
ers, eleven iu number, all engage in The
labor actively and strive 10 make their meet.
ings interesting and beneficial