davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1866-01-24

FRoM The report Of the Superintendent OF
Soldiers Orphans for the year 1865 We
CLEAN the following Items :-1,S46 applica-
iious for admission TO the schools were al
lowed; 81 disaIIowed; 1852 orders for ad-
mission were issued; 1922 actual admis-
sious 10 the school are reported; aud l6
orphans were discharged on application Of
relatives. Ofthe Orphans ordered 10 be ad-
mitted. ego are boys and 662 girls. The
average age of all is 81 years. OF the
whole number, whose applications have
been allowed, the fathers of 3Os died in
camp or hospital 227 were killed in battle;
s6 died in rebel prisons 80 died at home I;
and have been so long missing as 10 be
presumed 'dead-in all 727. The receipts
of the Superintendent to Nov. 30, 1865,
were sos, ,Ose00 ard the expenditures were
Sl03.Sl7 81 leaving balance'in his hands
OF 81 ,27O.42. II is recommended that an
appropriation of $500 $50 be made 10 meet
The expenses of The current year.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1866-01-24
AsIighi Difference.

ssNot single right of the State of New
Jersey has been yielded and not one of her
citizens during my administration has been
deprived OF his liberty without due process
Of law.n
These words are foUEd IN the last mes
sage, delivered recently, ,oi Hon. Joel Parker,
late Governor Of New Jersey. They are Om-
'inous- These few words portray the honor,
'the nobility, the patriotism of Mr. Parker
more powerfully iEsn could be portrayed
by pages Of finely rounded sentences from
the pen oil a euIogist. And the rulhIuIness
ofibs words, is affirmed by the voices of
the grateful people Of that state. This rec
ord viii remain monument Of konor to
Gov. Parker, ard will embellishIhe pages
upon which is written the history Of his ad
administration
Compare this with the record or The Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania, and with that OF ev-
cry other Governor of the northern states,
during tbe late war. Can they retire from
Office and utter SO honorable sentence g.
Let the burning and destruction OF property
in Pen nsylvania,b an armed foe. invading
the state by force, rise uP in evidence
against Curtin, who yielded the rights Of the
Slate Of Pennsylvania to pro;ecr herself from
invasion, uniess by express consent of the
adfe1amsnisd dsspot at Washington. See the
militia OF the Stale prevented from protect
ing her because the United States have
oEer;hrown the power OF The state 10 pro-
iecs her own territory from invasion, and
her own citizens in The possession and en-
loymeni OF their property. and then tell Us
II rights of the stale have not been yielded.
Look farther into the darkness OF militia
~ power, and view the thousands of cells
Sn which were confined honorable mer,
without due process OF law. and even with
out being charged with The commission of
<crime. See the children who have been
made orphans, and left destitute with no
one 10 project them, through the inhnman
imprisonment and consequent death of
fathers, in damp, dark cells, for having
claimed the privilege ofvoting and thinking
for themselves, regardless OF the mighty
sword held over :hem by 6espoiic usurp-
or al Washington /; look upon these things,
and cast yonr eyes TO spots where lay aged
patriots, and honorable citizens OF the state,
in the cold embrace of death, caused by Tor
ture IN these damp prisons; look at these
scenes Of wilful barbariiy, yes murder, and
then ask ns whether The Governor OF Penn
syIyar;a may say "Doi one OF her citizens.
during my administration, has been depri-
ved o: bis liberty without due process Of
law
The wasted land, The tortured prisoner,
the CHASTITY corpse OF The cell, say 10 Us in
peaIs that echo like The rolling thunder, no
NO, NO.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1866-01-24

IT is amusing 10 nonce the peculiar mar
ner 10 which some OF the Republican jour-
naIs are endorsing President Johnsor's re
construction policy. Although they always
advocated an entirely different course of ac
ton towards the insurgent States. they now
atempfio make their readers believe thai
the President has hit exactly Dpon their
spIan' and tiiai bis views aEd theirs are
Identical The came doctrines, precisely,
when advocated by Democratic journalists
Fere denounced by these consisient palri-
ois IL ;he choicest Billipgsga'e. and no Ian
suage was too coarse 10 sP2Iy 20 their 'scop-
pefhead contemporaries" who stood By The
side Of Andrew Johnson in his defense Of
the Constitution and The laws. The reason
Of their present course is very pIain--shey
have no notion Of giving up the ioaves and
fi<hest'
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1866-01-24

DARK and damning were the deeds of the
House oi Representatives (Consress) on the
18th inst. Upon that day, by large ma
ioriiy, an act passed the House, declaring
The numerous indoIent, ignorant blacks, 10
The District of Colombia, qualified electors,
and every Republican member from the
State of Pennsylvania voted in support of
the bill. All this in opposition 10 the pop
ular will, in opposition 10 The feelings of the
majority OF voters in every state inlhe union,
and in opposition 10 the expressed will of
The citizens of the District, through the bal
lot-box.
Dark as these deeds are, the significant
silence of the Republican press upon the
vote, or The direct defence of The bill by that
press. is sill more dark aud more infamous
Their press denied that negro suffrage was
part Of their creed, and succsedsd 10 car
~ the Stale BY such lying declarations, bui
now fall in with The negro clan.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1866-01-24

=
In the Legislature vsfy lil,ls has been
done yel. BGsiasss was withheld until The
returh Of ne state executive. Gov. CurIin,
having affited in Harrisburg on the evening
|Ol,he l7lh inst, we may expect more active
operation in the Legislature soon.
bill has been proposed making interss-
ted parties competent TO lestiiy in their own
suil.
The COMMITTEES TO try the contested cleo
lion case OF McConaugby ~ Duncan, made
report, setting forth that McConaughy is
is entitled to bis seat Mr.. Montgomery
the only Democratic member of The Com
miiiee, stalled his intentions TO submit pro-
test in favor OF Duncan. McConaughy was
duly sworn as Senator.
An act erecting q new Judicial district,
composed oI Washington and Beaver coun-
ties, passed. lhs'Senate finally on the 18th
inst, by aparty vote.
An act,o'cxemp, soldiers from taxes pass
ed the House finally.
On the 18th a grandson OF the Indian
cbiel who had come 10 Harrisburg TO lay
claims for certain land, 500 acres, which
the Legislature gave to Cornplauter in 1871.
The land is on Oil creek and Allegheny
river. The claim is outlawed The grand
son CT Cornplsn.er made sspeecb before the
Senare which was interpreted to the follow
ing, in substance
They had come TO The Senate 10 make.a
Few remarks, promising that the Great Spir-
Il, who knew all things. had made the con-
linen, for the benefit oil man. He had made
the sun and moon, that by looking upon
them we can be put in mind that God has
power himself, and for this he has created
lands, waters, hunders which fall upon the
land These things show :be power of the
Great Spirit, exercised for the welfare OF his
people on earth. He has made different
classes OF men, some white, some red
Some governed by the Spirit, others going
their own way. He has made different
minds, and through one mind (pointing to
the picture os Washington the whites were
made independent. The Indians, red men
OF The forest, had also one grea, mind to
which they locked, and that vas Chief
CornpIaEter. He was the true friend Of The
great Washington and the Governor Of
Penney wants, and also William Penn.
He made treaties with the whites which
were TO be kept as long as The sun rolls, the
water flows, or the grass grows. His heirs
had never received any benefits from The
claims which the stale gave to Cornplanter,
and the heirs were poor. They came here
10 the capitol 10 ascertain whether their
claims couIdb sustained, and they came
under an agreement made between Corn
planter ard the Governor. iha. the Chief
and his heirs were to have their expenses
paid when they v;siled-ibe capitol They
asked an appropriation TO meet these ex-
Penses.
George Washington, ard also the Govern
or, gave CorrPlanter land because he was a
good friend aud brave warrior. I have
shed tears many times when stood where
my grandfather was buried, and saw that he
had no tombstone, and no fence around the
grave. VIII you have iombstons put at
his head
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1866-01-24
Court REORGANIZATION.

Va HEREAS The Honorable VIM. Elweil,
President Judge oi The Cuuri of Over
and Terminer and General Jail Delivery.
'Cour, oi Quarter Sessions oi The Peace and
Cour of Common Pleas aud Orphans Court.
in The 2eih judicial District, compo-ed of
the counties of Columbia Sullivan aud wy
otnno, aud The Hons. Stephen Balay aud
John MckeynoldS, A>soriaie Judges OF Co.
lumhia 60, have lS-ued their ,,rerepi bear
ing date one ihouSaGd eieh hundred and
siXiy-sIx, aud 10 IRE dlraried 81 holding a
Cour Of Oyer aud Permiuer, and General
jail delivery, Qnarlef Sr->iou- oi the Peace
Com Pleas and Otphans Conrr iu blnon,>-
burg, IN the county OlCnumbia on The fri
Montay, being tie 5th dsS OF Feb next,
and 10 continue otfs week.
Notice H. hereby gwen 70 the Coroner 'l.e
5nsifr'es of The pe$cp and Con-iabls- OF the
said County Of Colum5Ta, that they be then
and there ia their proper persons nj 10 a.
clock IN the toteuouu OF <aid DAY. with their
records, inqulsiiiun- aid Other remsu,hrar-
ces 10 10 those thin9S %hFh 10 thsir Offices
apperiain 10 be done. And those that ara
! bound by recagH'ze-. 10 prosecute aeain-t
Inc prisoners that are or may be in the jail
of said comfy OF Cuium hia, to b.. theu aud
! there TO prosecute lheu a. shall be Just Ju-
roTs are requested 20 be prncinal in heir
abundance, aereeably to iieu uotice. daied
at Bloomsbury. The 2S:h day Of Dec. IN the
year ot our Lord one ihoa>ar-d eight hundred
sno slx,y-sXlh aud in the eighty ninth ,eAf
oil the Independence OF he Uuted States of
America. (God save the Con, mon " ealth. J
SAMUEL SNYDER
Sheril's Office, Sheriff.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1866-01-24
Murder in Snyder County.

On Monday evening, January sth ins, the
wife of Peter Ely, who keeps country ho-
tel hallway between Freebufg and Middle
burg, in Snyder county, was killed by some
unknown person. Early in the evening Mr..
Ely went on an erraud 10 an aunt who lives
small boy about ten years of age. Upon
his return, when he had arrived al the barn
and near the house, be heard The eporl OF
pistol or gun. He quickly ran to the
house, but saw no one outside On enter
inc he found his wife upon tie floor dead.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1866-01-24
The Radicals Determined to Dissolve the
Union,

The families Who have ruled the nation
for The past four years, are fearful Of a res
;ora,ion Of The Union under the plan of the
President, and have SET themselves to work
in earnest to make the return Of Southern
/ States 10 the Union impossible. In connec-
,tion with their direct opposition to restora-
| ton, By refusing to receive Southern repre-
senlaIives, they are plotting treason in fhe
Mexican difficulty. Ali questions concern
ing Mckee might be peacably settled ard
quiet restored 10 that country, as well az TO
The United States, bu, If snch settlement
were made, thsre would be such peace with.
| in The United Slales as 10. set The Southern
States in perfect equality with The North in
the Union, and the destruction of the Abo-
li,ion parry would soon follow, bui from
Mexican war they hope for more than the
ordinary results. They hope 10 retain Them
selves inspower, bu: they look beyond that.
They are aware of the treaty between Mex
leo, France, Austria, Belgium and Italy, by
the provisions OF which Mexico. in case OF
a warwiih The United States, is 10 be sup
ported by all these powers. The war
which has jus, closed was brought about by
them in order to dissolve The Union. Dur
ing its " hole progress, they determined that
the Union should never. be restored That
determination is the corner stone OF their
policy now. Thus lar, their plot he's sue
ceeded, for they have been able, up 10 this
point, to carry oul their measures-to treat
the Southern States as couqueIed and sub
jugaled provinces-to force them TO amend
their State Constitutions, and TO compel
them 10 raiify an amendment 10 The Naiion-
al Constitution, which is repugnant TO them.
But, in consequence OF the stand taken by
the President, it is probable now. that their
whole plot wall fail; and that in less than
two years, the Southern States will again be
equaland ho1orsd members of the 'Union
They are delermined that this shall never
be. In war with France on the Mexican
question, they hope that the wrongs which
the Southern States have suffered since The
end OF the rebellion, will have stang the
Southern people TO such pitch of madness,
that The latter will be tempted 10 form
league with Napoleon, and again strike for
Independence. This will Of course lead 10
a new war of the North against the South.
The Radicals would gladly welcome such
war. Tie end of il might leave Texas and
Louisiana as appendages 10 the Empire of
Mexico but it would also leave The South
ern States an independent nation, or else
leave them SO subjugalet by the North, and
so dePoPnlaled, that there would be no fur
iheE objection 10 their being treated as con-
quered provinces. The Abolilionisls would
gladly welcome either result, rather than be
compelled to see the Union restored, and
the Southern States restored 10 all their for
mer rights.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1866-01-24
TODAY

il stands al the head of all The tonic and
Alternative preparations in existence. 4rs
celebrity has evoked N any limitations but
no rivalS. Ply ysicians pronounce il the
ONLY SAFE sTIMULA>T that has ever been
introduced into the sick chamber In the
Hospitals of The Army and Navy, ihe sur
geons find it the very best tonic for conva-
lescents, and report il as invaluable FOR
sustaining the vigor of troops on the march,
as remedy for scurvy and all scorbuic
affections, and as The only specific for sea-
sickness. California and Australia have
emPhalicaly indorsed it as the MISER's
MEDICINE por excellence. and in Spanish
America and all The Tropical clirns es, il is
considered he ,nly reliable aniidote 10 ep-
idemic fevers.
There is no mystery about The causes OF
its success. Il is the only stomschic aud
alternative in W hich.s are combined line grand
re quisnes of a mild. pure and unviriaied
vegetable slimulant, with the finest selec-
ton of tonic. anti bilious, anli-scorbulic
aPerienIj and deParalive herbs, s,papts roots
and barks thai have ever been inlermIxed
in medicinal preparation.
The Bitlers have this distinctive quality
which is not shared, it is believed, by any
tonic, tincture or extract i n the world -
they do not excite The pulse, though The )
infuse wonGe rful degree of vigor into the
nervous system, and Strengthen and sus-
tain the W hole physical orga nizalon.
1t is also proper TO state That the Bilters
are sold exclusively under glass, and new
er by The gallon or barrel. Impostors and
| imilators are abroad, and the only safe
guard the public has against them is 10 see
that the BiHefs they buy bear the ensra-
we'd label and rote of hand of Messrs Hos
, teiler s. Smith, and the government stamp
over the cork of The bortle.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1866-01-24
LIST OF CAUSES FOR FEBRUARY
TERM, A. ID. 1866.

J. Rachel Morgan by her next friend wa,
M. Hoegland VS. Richard Morgan.
2 Stephen Baldy caiawissa. William.
sport & Erie r. R. Company.
g. VIM. L Lance vs. Harman G. Creyel;ng
A. WIN L Lance va Thos. CreyrIino ., -
5. Elijah McMurrie lndorsee OF Aaron
Wolf vs. Christian Wolf
6 Jacob Harris vs. PeIer ,Jacoby
7 Russell P. Sucker VS. Wm. keller
. Jacob Hopler vs. William Saubachxb
CbIisiIanRa his vile
9. Jacob Sbuman VS. ife' cetawissa Rail
Road company.
10 Hugh Mercy nolds vs. Peter Olphan,
IL Adam Deiiiefich VS. Jere Jacobv.
IL. Abraham Hartman VS. Sias D 'Efosr
l3 BENZ Wer man vs. Miles A. Williams
"a George A. Herring VS. Peter Miller.
Is. Edward HeiIner va the Iocnsr M Rail
r. & Iron Co, A. w. Rea, & S Felter.
man.
i6. Cha'nberlin for use of Hockenberg. va
Slss D. Ei2ar.
IL. John HInlerlier VS. John Jamesdh
is B F. Reighard vs. Geo Patterson. :, al
10. Aaron Bloom W Reuben Siller,
20 Jonohan Wolf, lndoisfe of Gsddis.
Marsh & Co vs. George RI Ffess
81 Jonothan WIFI, lhdorsee OF Geddi.
Marsh & Co. VS. George n. Frea..
" lIic Wp. Oh Sc0tf.
% Jacob Remey We The Catawissa r. r.
Company.
"a Bum. Raisuel, S Co vs. Levi Kurz.
25 Anna b. Delyhmller, vs. H Deisbmillsr
90 William taihon VS. Peter Hayman.
2T William Lamoh vs. John Vanpel,.
% Administrators of Joseph Paxton, decd
VS. Williani l. Lance
29 Moses Fausi & Samuel K PhilIippi va
Joseph Freck owner or fepnied owJet
80 JACOB Shnman W John B. Hunl,lnoe,
81 Abraham Swisher ys Sam'I Rimby.
80 j. M. Freck & Co. VS. Clinton Dewi,t.
33 Robert Gorreli vs. Twp OF Conyneham,
81 Eli Jones VS. Miles E.. Aboou & Richard
B. Menaeh,
35 William Eyer VS. Pc er Barber.
sc Greenwood Twp. vs. Samuel Bosaf,.
81 Sylvester Faux vs. lsaac Whne.
2S Sylvester j. Faux W. l-aac White,
39 Christian F Knapp vs. School Dire,lors
oi Bloom Twp,
40 Wight Hughes vs. Peter Miller
Al lie vis c Green vs. l-aac Wniie,
a2 Mary Green vs. Isaac White
s3 Andrew Snyder VS. John Shea Her
JESSE COLEMAN, PIoth'y.
Prothonorary's Office,
Blonmshurg. Jaunary 81, 1866
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1866-01-24
The "Rump."

The whole time OF the Rumpis taken up
with The niger every debate Turns on the
"culled cuss." Correspondents say that
the principal part of the audience that fills
the galleries OF the halls of Congress are
iusty negroes and greasy wenches. These
pets of the Republican party even crowd
into the ladies gallery and testify their ap-
probation OF Stevens and Kelly and Sumner
and the other mad fanatics BY their hi ! his !
with occasional EXPLANATIONS of ego il Sum :
ner," "pitcb into de copperheads, Kelly
fFolch EN- Thad ~ Thus is legislation ir-
fed with and the nation disgraced by such
disgusting ourages on all decency. This
Rump Congress is type of the National
Assembly Of France, when RoLespierre, land
Dsnton and Marat, and The other bloody
monsters of the reign OF terror, indolged in
their vulgar Trades and nnseemIy exhibi-
iions 10 The edifcation of the sanculoites
and other lerocious wreiches OF Paris who
crowded the galleries TO listen and applaud
them. God help the country If Sumner and
Stevens are 10 control lis policy.-DanViRe
Lfeligencer
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1866-01-24

THE citizens of Berwick have petiIioued
TO Congress, requesting a reimbursement to
that Borough of Sc, 500. FOR money they paid
for volunteers, in excess of their quota,
through the improper. action OF iucompe-
tent officials. Not long since we heard
boasting from loyal people of Berwick, say
ing they were more loyal than other town
ships of this county, because they had dose
more than the government asked. They
have learned lha, loyalty costs something,
and they may be asking more than Congress
can see."
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1866-01-24

The cholera is making featful havoc in
the Island of Guadaloupe. AT last accounts
the daily average of deaths, in a population
OF Ten thousand, was one hundred and
thirty -one The Pestisnce was introduced
oy vessel from Marseilles, the pilot OF
which is in custody foi not warning the au.
thoriiies OF the sickness on board. Owing
to stringent precautionary measures, the
cholera has not yeI reach the other Wes.
India Islands.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1866-01-24

On Wednesday, two weeks ago, Henry
Fl Dunn, of PousvilIe, superintendent OF
the Heckscheryile CoIIiery, was murdered
while going rom the CollFery 10 PousvilIe,
about O'Clock in the evening, in a place
called THE Black Woods" Two men and
a woman, in a carriage, saw the parties,
three men, while committing the act, but
they were ordered 10 drive by Immediately
or be shot, and hence dare not interfere,
through danger of losing their own lives
Several arrests OF suspected persons have
been made.
There are many rumors es TO the motives
OF The persons committing the murder. II
is said that Mr.. Dunn ua6e himself very
obnoxious ro The people in the vicinity oI
Heckscheryille, some two years ago, by
having men imprisoned on groundIess
charges, and by turning women and chill.
dren ont OF their houses in the depth oil
winter 10 make room for soldiers, and has
been frequently threatened.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1866-01-24
NOTICE IN DIVORCE.

In The Court Of Common Pleas of Co.
IunabiG County:
William H. Evans To Delphena Evans,
vs. respondent i n g
Delphena Evans. above stated case
Take Notice, that an alias su 'pGna in Di.
vorce has been allowed in this case, in
which yon are summoned to appear be re
the said Court on the first Monday of Feb
ruary next at 10 O'Clock in. the forenoon.
SAMUEL SNYDER. Sheriff.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1866-01-24
pEMOcRATIC STATE CONVENTION.

The Democratic State Con veniion for the
nomination OF ascandidaie for Governor o;
Pennsylvania, will smeet in The hell OF the
House Of Representatives: at Harrisburg. on
Monday, the ii'h t5'h, day of March 1866,
al 8 O'Clock P. VI.
The headquarters of this COMMITTEES are
in the Democratic Club Rooms in Harriss-
borg. which are open day and evening"
Democrats wishing this city are invited 10
call.
By order OF The Dem State Consmii,ee.
WILLIAM A. WALLACE,
.se Chairman,
iBsn.sL Forster, Sec'y.
Harrisburg Jan. 9, 1865
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1866-01-24

agents everywhere In sell
our improved $50 Sewing Machines. Tires
new kinds. Under and upper feed War
ranled FIVE years Above salary Or large
commissions paid. The ONLY machines
in the United States for less than $40 which
are fully licensed by Howe, Wheeler s.
Wilson, Grover & Baker, Singer & Co aud
Bactelder. ALI other cheap chimes are
IuirineehentS and The seller or user are lra-
hle 10 arrest, fine aud imprisonment Cir
cnlsrs free. Address, 5f call npon Shaw &
Clark, Biddeford Me, or at No. s23 Broad
way, New York; No 236 Carer ST., Phia-
delPhia. Pa No. ~ Lomhar Block, Chi:
cago, III, No. 40 West Fourth ST. Cinciri.
na.i, O., or No. s, SpauIdinq'< Exchange,
Buffalo, y. Y. Dee 20 '65-iy.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1866-01-24

On Tuesday morning the passenger train
on the Northern Railroad OF New Jersey,
consisting of six cars, which left EngIewood
for Jersey City al O'Clock, met with an ac-
cidsnl near Arlington, by which The three
rear srs were thrown from the track, upset,
and several persons severely injured The
cars, which were filed with passeng ets, had
The seats and flooring torn out, and the in
terror made complete wreck. The pas
sengers were hurled with great violence
among the broken timbers, and some OF
them wefe exlricated with considerable
difficulty.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1866-01-24
TRAVERSE JURORS FOR FEBRUARY
TERM, 1866.


TERN, 1866.
Bloom-A NJ. Ruperi.
Beaver-Henry HInderi,er.
Briarcreek-Jacoo Greasy, David Shaffef.
Reuben Miller, Nathan Martz
Benlon-Sfot f Co!ey Thomas B. Cole,
John Davis.
Caiiawi,sa-Jacob kreigh, Daniel Hell
wig.
Couyr yrSham-S'ephen Thomas
Flshinocreek-Hugh Mcbride
Ffanklin-M Moses Hover JaroL foreman:
Greenwood-Geo w. Ui., JOS. S Kline.
Hem! ock-Nehemiah Reese, Hugh D.
Mcbride.
Jackson-John Yorks.
Locusl-Renry Fink. Geta Hover, Elias
Helwig
Mifflin-Jacob NusS.
Monlour-Evan Welliver.
Orange-Abraham Coleman, Michael
Vance, John Snyder
Pihe-Jacob Chemberliu, Valentine Win
ter-teeH.
Roaringcreek-Be Benjamin Hauck.
Sugaroat-Andre Laubach, Henr; G..
Hess.
Sco;-Philip T. Hartman, John Kressler,
Daniel L. Everhars
January, 3, 1860.