davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-08-28


tag sbenos 9e9en 10 llbr, brad in einem
Staae btnter benz ManfIumsioaufe an eafe
StraBe Elm Seaer aus, bas lId fhneM elmer
Shenne nne anbern slueensebduten bes
Maaniicnsipanies nno bon ba mcbrerm s,d,ts
fern an Der DearbornitraBe, benz StabteMes
fett.rllm, etncr @rpcerie nnb S'8rien's
8oaroin9hanie mittbeilte. slueerbem tpurben
bic pinter9ebdube bon bier an Der Qafeifraf,e
9ele9enen edben mebr ober tpenAer befddbiat
70 Der bon Geperion unb 8lelie, NeOrep unb
Opfe> Naartin Gcbse uab M. gteiubeart
nne oa Die Seaufmanns9itcr aus Denielben
entferllt tpnrbenl it Der 9erlulf Der genauns
ten niht nnbeoeatenb. 3ulest pnrb bas 0ad
oes WanfIon>SCanies bon ben Slan,men ers
9rtffen, eOb 9elan9 es ben ssenerleuten. Der
MSnth oes Glemeates Ginbalt su tbun, ,,ad,s
benz Elm 3beil oes Dades ibr gum Spfer ses
fallen mar.
Nelt Bebanern erfabren tpir, bae elmer Der
Seuerleute, Sr. Wm. 8. gufbneI, als er eli,
Dad erflimmen tpclte, berabifiirste uno ieiu
Sein ,lnter1alb bes &nie9elenfes brad.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-08-28

Die tetfe, tishcr tetannte Srauenjimmcrs rsme.
tipu Sicltr 9rtraft ron Yc!Icw Set unt Oar.
fararila lit eine 5upsrlaiise, fbleuHse tsitanri'
av Sur fur allc
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-08-28
$50 iit &Dmis SpfTm,at,tt ?

Oerfeltc 1T rbnsefabr 10 Jlbr aft ron tfartem
,lnr srcBcin SSrrcrtau unp bat tlcnpe .oaare Gr
rcrlieB tein paterlides oaus um Otttru in Der H..
fat, IN eanten tct c.nem 8erter 4rtrit a. finecn
Sa rerltibs nbts ron lib bat b6rsn lafsn, 70 linr
fenc Gi;srn febr tim Jpn tcttnnmrt. Serc Sladridt
pen bn ipre init Sant entSesensencm,nen pen lti
,,em Batter
8tlbe(m Soflnann
Slew Baltimore, @tart 1runfp, cpir.
or Wehfltlatttr line u,acr Suicberu,s rrnG3c.
seneenlfcn Tim 4afnabsne res 0tisen frcunefbaft.
lIbtf erluobt 49s3m.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-08-28
Sttp Orcfel, agemt.

Stb eriubc trl9cnre mtincr 0crmantten mir ibre
1rrelItn jujuit9idcn ~ Gpa. setcrnc 6 S6rner,
Gbcfrau SrirSer aus 8inJen; 2) Aleris
Npet ~ aus SrantcntbaI.
s. O. Neitart,
ans Gpcier, 9sr. 81 lalcmbiu ct. pbi,
lanclrba
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-08-28

llcberhaupt: l24 IS
9lis pbi9cm Sertd,t 9ebt terorr, bae Die
Gbrlera III urierer Staot becenteno lit abe
nabme 1T. 9Sdbreuo 1T Der pprt9en Brde
ia Gpbesfdlle curd Gbplera itattfanccn,
ifarben III bieier rur rs pericncn all beriels
ben. Gicles siinifi9e SerbdltntG ld6t nns hcfs
fen oaB mir slnfan9S Septemter bic pla9e
butter nns baben perber.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-08-28

Auh ,rerte icb In msiner Amtsftube sa Gantor
rom ~. Serkmter bis gum 20. Desemsbsr anne.
fnc fem, ilin xaren cpn psnsn, bic Stpcr nobt Sc.
5ablt baten, einjunebmen Aas, pelcbe pieier Rad.
riot n4t Teise leiifsn, haten uatesn sa begablen.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-08-28
0rpcerie. ,tnr 9Srrbiifottss
GfDhr. @

Scr ltntctjst3nste maHt teinen Sreunben nnb
Dem publitum lterpaurt Die eraebenc Gnjeise, eab
er Die 8rcctrie, Uelbt ebcpem Ucn 8eAtd unc Con.
rao oabier Ssbslten ,purrc tamrnt pcns 8ebauce
taufieb an lib setra1t bat. Gr halt allt mSSli6e
Qrtsn pom @rpecrier, fowie preriitcnen jerer8at.
tunS, bic CT ;I ptn tlsifsn oreilcn rtrtauft unb
nerrn 0ate ntt iitcrtrcffsn wsreen tann. @etne
0uspIbl ron 8rcecrisn 1T ole Bette bic nod !:
in Canals Sutton anSebrten tparre.--aaBeroem balt
Ct ale Scrttn ron 0ttrante, ais
9iqueure, Meine, Bier, Srdnby, Sin, Stun,
Shmallbier, slle, Girer &c.
I1an rufe bei tb,n an unS ittrsense Ifa ft!tft. -
N1an finret ibn acseniter 6rn. 6. Glictts .6otel.
or &anrrr 'ruttc jersr Art mercen in Qustau(4
anSenonmen.
Wtitb. SaDlcr.
Ganafs Sutton, Wlai I3., 1856. 3l.lJ
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-08-28
y. g iirb Of


smpfebtt rem psuti4en putlieum lrine
Smcb bamblnng,
bic fur6 rcitc enru8tn WCrtbppIel QBcrte tepct,.
tcno tcrei6ert wrrren iit. 81 eautt teirnrcr5 auf
fOIsenrc Yutbrr autmertiam MAIDEN su Muffin;
Nnpa1tsb btbtl fur Il atbr lite prn Or.
t.pan GB Vraebtaus9atc mt 60, 80 unp "A
S5tabltf.tgcn merit Sarte ccn Q0Ialtina.
SatDrIilde Sllrcrrittl, tin9ct. nit 8ptrhnitt.
$ubtrs, Or. 3d., praebt. J5aaskitel nit 24StaDlff.
- ~ potDenttel unp psrtitcl mt 6
unp 81 g tabitiiAeu. w
8rlt5- -@iIrcrtltsl tein sctunrtn.
9intrt's SGnlirbrcr- -Ntcl, 8Incc, get.
Saser Sibel in Selr.
SuGnsr's tlilcbc J5anrccnerrrdn;.
.pautf's tltl. NrA nnn VritI. 0pnerrran;.
y nr.Grnerrranj far Yrcri9cr unp @hullcBrcr.
Nrntfs mobres Sbriitentpum nit parIcits9Irt.
lcin.
Sitictbct rsutf9cr San,eltcrtrGamesit 20 ore.
y6arm'S QSner, mn Scmme. prtt.ur. 8ec.
StrauB, Dr., >etcn Sefu. Sanrc. (eilliS)
Nuinr, Sb., t1erl QSsrte.
ESatlrn, Grwiereiuns an xb. Yaine.
Scr, Oiartprrrtut.
Seuc' taebs 98srtc, 8 8dnee.
Usmeinl1aftIides @tlanstub III perfhieeentnIus.
eaten.
IraSnp, rcr Gries in ttnsarn net;t EcfIutbs 0i(c.
nip, nit uno tbnc S"rte.
Die Nanntr res ptutlAeu 0cltes. Cine 8aasric
ppn 49 4ottrIit5.
0aleric rer 3;itsenrfTen. 66 pOrtraits i'm feinIen
StaDItf. l-33 srfr.
Setsr Or. Grbstuns tss ptuttAsn Sris,s in
Sartn.
Die neue 3.it. II $iefcr.
Sctsds, e., ail5cm. QD,Itsefbihte in 90 sieferun.
gen init q raD.tfiben.
Oswa.os Sallferneu.
psnillst anp :. iller. >cbrtu6 rer pbp(t, 2 Bee.,
init ptclcn NtttunSeu.
OeiBner, Or, Sraucnj jimmsrfrantbeitcn. 6 Sec.
GLats, ;. Ste sunsenitbmlnciubt.
&"nttaet, Or, Srantp. pcs beDsren Qtsrs 6Sce.
Die tstfcu ssbreaher eer tpan,ltben, fran,olt9en
en9lllhen unc rsut ebtn SrraAsn, nebIt W6rtsr.
tttbern.
Cine Auspa9 Der tettsn Dcltsti6tr, Susenrfbtif.
ten, Ustet' uno @rtauun5stildrr fur peribisrsnc
SontslIoaen; Shreltmatcl i.icn je8liebcr Nrt,
turs allie ArtIttli Die in einrr SE6Danoiuns su
baten fine.
G Die -ocrren Acrste mad. i'd fblicBlib auf
tas in pbIlarcrDis erf3eincnrs 2Derr:
9tUrbamerfanilber Mcnatsberibt
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-08-28

Ger @etunbhettsratb Ger Stact @hicasc
berihtete fol9encc 3rbeSfale tpdbrenb her 2.
@rhe bes 9lu9ulf:
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-08-28
St a turs mmb @eilfmmb e

Or. B. GeGcr uno Iisb,mnnn
aufmsrtian Die teiren erlfen <eferunssn lie3en
jur etniIsbt IN meincm Uublapsn often. -
umtsr Oeriprsdsa rrcinpter nne tsli ;er 8srie.
rua8 tittet uln reebt sabsrsioben 3uirrub
-. SturbOf.
Canton, Dug. 2l. 1850. 4S.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-08-28

g tar b
@amitas tsn 25. 3 Satbarna @adbel, xr4ter bee
.0errn pt rp ssaebe III einem Altcr ron l6 Sabren.
Sore iferttibrn lteterrete wurren am Olcntas @rr'
mittaSs Tim IL ltBr ;ur Grrc tsttattst.
" Oa mir 9lo Is unp II tcr tluifrirtcn 3ei'
tuns !orrn Sob ntcrlaifen baten, 70 bitten mir
TIN SefaliSc 9ladftnruns rirIer Slummtr.
D.rud feb Ter.
Sn SO. Al p.s Usct1t mug ric usttrl1rift
prITelten beiBen: 9latbttilrer, fatt 0ahr;htcn.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-08-28

Der Sdweif rss Scmctn lit pierji9 @rare lang
oter 10 him, oaB Sterne rurb iRn llhttar fno
Sn 3Sunpei 9thiNtcn rer StbtimniBmittctsS
msr lnc tcinabs ctcn 70 lang unr gang unp gar lr
rur1icbtiS.
Der @issntbiimer prn Or. 0upfrtts 9cltem
NmYfer unp SorlararilIas Grtrott jcpreb BAT nobt
rrtbs, ~ trlAen Vsitblbtcn irinc eufnAt su ncp.
incn.
Die mirttcn .9eilanSen rurb tiefe Diesi;in,
no Tic mir Gin8auo 9cfuntea bat, itr Ole 0runra8e
mrrauf iDr Stupm liob rtet, mic Dnnrert ta9eb ans
trmmenrc 5rusnlltc ron wlcrerbcrSsitelltrr Ueunos
brit tcTeiien
.6untu3 tann Gins Seit lang tlIbcn, ater cine
Oicriein muB tltr,e mcfieinlibe Gissnihuftrn te-
istn, INN rtn 9iut ju rrI8rn, rcn Or. Wuprtts gel.
tcr Amrtsr unp Sarlapariuas sSrtrart NrsraIl, no
er sttraubt wprrcn t, eranst pat. (Sicbt tAu,e,9e)
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-08-28

Tews Oorf, 2lten Nu9ult - Dae ct.
ebarles Sctel III biefer Staet mar aeiferu
Der Sdauplos einee furd,ttaren GreiauilIes.
Gin Wann nno cine Grau famen selfern
bon gSiatanlstcpnL WaGahnietts, bier All
uno mnroen beire ciefen Mcrseu nit curd,s
ihnlttenen Sealien in ibrem Bette gefuncen.
Die Sahe 1T ia 9ebeimuie einsebnat. Ter
Wann mar etn Scbn ces poltbalters BON
@bite 0aIf.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-08-28

l4) lnb mir pereinen ups fsrner 1T bem
8eihlni1f, oaB mir feinen @erfebr uno Soans
eel NIT ir9eno elmer prcpin, oeer Golcnie
yicrb Nmerlfa's uuterbalten tpeIlem, ,peld,e
iid oieien 8effimmnnsen nidt fiisen m,a.
Doer oielelben oerleet unb oaB w,r oieielbcn
als unDersb Der Mshte freier Mdnner uno
fur Seince Ger Greibeit three eanbes balten.
Sbige Grancfdee Der g7ceiaiicn bat Der
eonaree ansenDmmen uno bic Witalieber
censlben haben oemnad ibre reip. Tanens-
unteridriften beisefllat.
SIN sonsreb, pbifaeelpbia, Dfttr. 20, IRA.
pepton 9fanbc(ph
gt pralirent.
Nefp Dampfbire.
Ss9n Snairatt Saasbaaief Solfcm
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-04-18

-, From the Baltimore Olio.
ALA WALL.
BY LEWIS +. THOMAS.

She's fairer Than the lily blows, %.
Her voice brcathes music when she speafs
Her lips are brighter Than the rose, '.j.
That leads 1t hue 10 light her cheeks :'.'.
o! heart, and mind, and feelings all, .r
Are purest in sweet ALA Wall.
From gddy srenes with pleasure rife,
From boon com panions free and gay,
From worldlings used 10 lucre's strife,
From all Id gladly turn away;
Nor envy peer or prince, his hall,
Had cot with ALA Wall.
So kind, so joyous, and so true,
So lovely. loving, and beloved,
Her bosom never sorrow knew,
Save when for others woes Twas moved
And oh she holds my heart in thra!l,
My souls own darling, ALA Wall
We pared--and perchance for aye
A weary wanderer now roam,
Her prayers know ascend on high
TO smooth the Pilgrims pathway home;
And Pve my prayer, whatever fall ..
God bless thee ever, ALA Wall. d. .l... ..
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-04-18
Every Woman her own prr.,maLor

Every American woman should be above
receiving the dictum Of an ingnorant and
tasteless dressmaker; she should be instruc-
ted ipthe anatomy and phiciology of her sys.
tenn, and be perfectly able TO give correct
outline OF a classical figure, and its appro.
PIRATE dress, onthe blackboard. She should
then be instructed to cut her own dresses in
a simple and elegant manner, and adapt
them 10 her figure, so that not the least pres
sure should exist on any part of her person
Indeed, without good knowledge of the
pencil and the harmony of colors, her per.
son and her house will present what is so
frequent in ms city, grotesque arrange.
ment of dress, suitable for a carnival or
nadhouse, and drawing.room that would
pass for a furniture store or pawnbroker's
shop.
So much, in our opinion, is due 10 an in
correct end servile taste in dress, that is one
of the principal causes of the early decay of
our counirywomen. Our climate demands,
during one't third ofthe year, absolute warmth
and dry feet; and our fashionable country
women would consider themselves disgraced
by appearing in public with dress and
shoes that every intelligent Englishwoman
wears as matter of course.-Sealpel
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-04-18
The Folly Of Pride.

The Rev. Sidney Smith, for many years
one of the contributors to the great English
Reviews, thus discourses on the folly of pride
in S ,ch a creature as man:
"Atter ALL take some quiet, sober mo-
ment oflife and add together the two ideas
of pride in man, behol him, creature of a
span high, stalking through infinite space in
all the grandeur ofluleness-Perched on n
sreck of universe, every wind of heaven
strikes into his blood the coldness of death ..
his soul floats from his body like melody
from the string day and night as the dust on
the wind, he is rolling along the heavens,
through labyryath of worlds, and all the
creation OF God are floating above and be.
meath. Is this creature 10 make for himself
a crown of glory, to deny his own flesh, TO
mock at his fellow sprung from the dust TO
which both will soon return Does the proud
man nokerr? Does lie not sufiera Does he
die. When he reasons, is he never stopped
by difficultiese When he acts is he never
tempted by pleasare' When he lives, is he
free from pain. When he dies, can hs e.
scape the common grave! Pride is not the
heritage of man; humility should dwell with
irailty, and atone for ignorance, error and i'm
perfection"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-04-18
Keep TRYING.

There never was right endeavor but it
succeeded. Patience, have patience-we
shall win ut the last We must be very sus-
picious of the deceptions and elements of
:ime. 1t takes a good deal of time to eat or
to sleep, or to earn hundred dollars, and a
very little time to entertain a hope and an in.
sight which becomes the light of our life =
eaily routine makes but little impression =
but in the solitude TO which every man is al
ways returning, he has sanity and revela-
tons, which, in his passage t. new worlds,
he will carry with him.
'fIn the silent hour of inward thought,
Ever suspect and still revere thyself
In loneliness of heart" .-
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-04-18

ALTHOUGH counting is one of the most hea-
venly paslimes ever invented, getting Eiarr.
led, we Think, one ofthe most serious and
stupid TO white kid yourselfis bad enough,
but when you come 10 add TO white kids "lhe
blue Goa, and white trowsers of pligh,ed aft
ectons," the position you begin to occupy
forces spoony sensation upon the male lu.
ua,ic, tina, even ssis and orange blossoms
cannot appreciate. In our opinion. the most
ridiculous day man ever passes through is
the day he gets married even if it be not att
ended with ,in-panological screnade in the
evening.-Albany Dutehman. .,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-04-18
rHE. Losr GEM.
BEAUrIFuL AND INSTRUCTIVE SKETCH.

| 3. ...H 20. . r ..r
The black waters of the river of death
were rolling siGggishly onward. There ap,
preached on whose features bore traces oi
anxiety and sorrow ; and with bowed form
she gazed into the turbulent stream, as though
fain to descry something far down its fathom.
less depths. ....;.
A being Of benign and celestial aspect ap-
peared at her side, and said, "What seekest
thou, sorrowing oner" "Alas," she answer
ed; "I wore a sparkling jewel upon my bo-
som. It was no paltry bauble, but mon
arch's gift, and invaluable. The wealth of
India can yield none to match it, In an evil
hour it droped from its resting place into this
dark river. For momentI saw it float near
the brink, and stretched out my hand to regain
it, but it was beyond my reach and it sank
down til saw it no more. tits gone-lost
forever" And in deep gloom she turned to
depart, .....
"Stay, nourner! .Grieve not, but look a.
gain into the waters!.. She looked, and a
cry of Joy burst from her lips. "It is there |!
| see it floating upon the dismal wave. Oh,
shall it not he mine once morea The an
swer came-'Nay, but thou art deceived.
What thou seest is but resemblance of what
was thine, Yet, Turn thy eyes and rejoice"
She obeyed and beheld star cleaning from
bright spot of azure in the murky sky,
whose rays gave even the waves of that
gloomy river atnge of brightness, and whose
reflection there she had mistaken for her own
lost gem.
There came tender and musical voice as
the beautiful appearance vanished.
"Moumer, these restless pillows, though
fearful and dark to thee, roll up to the gate Of
heaven. Ever faithful TO their trust, they
bore the jewel, which was lent, not given
thee, TO its rightful owner, the Monarch of
Heaven, and transferred to his care, it will
shine forever in his glorious dwelling place."
The mourner depared with coun,enance
thoughtful, yet cheerful her gaze no longer
bent upon earth or the sorowful river of
death, but was meekly and rustingly raieed
10 the heavens. And that star, beaming into
her spirit with rays ofhope and gladness, was
ever her talisman and her guide.
Mother who wecpest for thy little one so
early lost that mourner art thou that star is
thy now angel child! Dry thy tears, and ev-
er rejoice that thou hast q treasure in heaven.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-04-18

ONLY ONE BRIcK ON NANorHER.-Edwin was
looking at large building which they were
putting ur, just opposite his fathers house.
He watched the workmen from day 10 day,
as they carried up the bricks and mortar, aud
then placed them in their proper order.
His father said TO him, my son, you seem
to be very much taken up with the brick
layer; pray what might you be thinking a.
bout! Have you any notion of learning the
tradep
mo, sir said Edwin, smiling; 'but was
jus, thinking VIA, little thing brick is,
and yet that grea, house is built by only lay
ing one brick on another
Very true, my son. Never forgetit. Just
so II is in oil great works. All your learning
is only one little lesson added TO another. IF
man could walk all around tho globe, it
would be by only putting one foot before the
other. Your whole life will be made up of
one little moment after another. Drop added
10 drop makes the ocean.
Learn from this MOTTO despise little things.
Learn also not to be discouraged by great Ia
bor the greatest labor becomes easy If d:vi-
ded into parts. You could not jump over a
mountain, but step after step takes youto the
other side.-Do not fear therefore, to attempt
erea things Always remember that the
whole of yonder lofty edifice is only one brak
on another.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-04-18
NUMBER. is.
Married woman,s soIiIoauy.


fe' it's goa go !! go! and get! get! Get /
iof every body on earth, but ones own wife.
II should ask Mr.. Slocum to go eut such a
time OF day for water pail or basket of
oranges, dye guess he'd gos Not he ~
might want one, and take It GU, in WANING
Oranges, forsooth Twas only Yesterday /
asked him 10 call at Williams for Charley.
shoes. Wouldn't YOU like to have heard him
scold though 1fhe didn't tune up! All.
ways something wanting! Wished he could
go to the store and back Without calling for
dozen articles And when he came IN
and put them on Chaisy l. fsss,- slapped INN
for crying because the pegs hurt him Poor
fellow, he limpea round till his father had
gone and then pulled them off. The pegs
were an inch long, at the very least And
now, just because Mrs Brown hints at the
wafer pail, he's up and off in minute. Whv
couldn't Brown go? Just as though her own
husband was not good enough 10 wait upon
her. pretty how'd do we shall have. il
things go on this rate. I'll ask Brown IN
do my errands, and see how he likes il If
the girls only knew But no, they WON'T be.
lieve a word ofit!-"Bought wit is the best.
1t you don't get it to dear."--Dear! | wonde,
what some folks call dear! There's Neuv
Bly,. You might talk 10 her till April -a,d
then she wouldn't believe it. But she'll seef
She'll learn lesson for herself that she II not
forget very soon .a. ... ,......
II was gill again, wouldn't change
my condition in hurry NotI. There was
Slocum always ready to iun his legs, off,.
but now, he'll go sooner for that Mrs Brown
than Tor his own flesh and blood But I,ll
pay him, see if dor't- wont get him a
mouthful ofsupper. He may get his victuals
See how he'll like that If I should do So
always trying to please oiker folks, HUSBAND.
instead OF my own, we should have pre,.y
kettle OF fish. There's Willie, he's tease,
1or an orange these three days, and not peel
OF one has been seen yet
There he comes, putting Ikea steamboat.
if had sent him he wouldn't have been
back these two hours. Calling at Mr.:
Browns, too, if it aint enough to vex Saint.
I'll tell him I'll quit-Ill-but no, he'll like
lha to well, the brute q
won'ttry 10 please him so much. IN.
stay if ii kills me, and Willie shall have an
orange ifhe wants; and no thanks 10 him
either. There he comes again, and both .
hands full. Wonder what he has got now,
and who is he running for Coming through
The gate and yet both pockets full of oranges,
The-dear soul l knew he wouldn't forget
his own children. Wont Willie have good
meal! And will-yes he shall have .muE
fits for suppet Slocum loves mullins y y
That's all we heard, reader, for when SIo-
cum opened the hall door, Charley, Willie,
wife and all went out to meet him, and get
some of those same oranges. t#.
Mrs. Slocum did get supper, and Slocum
had mullins. '.'' odj '1..
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-04-18
JEANNoT,s REPLY.
A BEAUTIFUL SONG.


The following beautiful song was recently
written by somebody, in reply to the popular
song Of Jeannetie and teannot.b
Cheer up cheer up my own Jeanette,
Though far away go, -
In all the changes / may see, 4s,
III be the same Jeannot
And II win both fame and gold.
All, be not SO unkind e
10 think ! could forget you in tho homo left
behind
There's not lady in the land,
And II she were queen, ..r.e
Could wiz my heart from you, Jeanette,
SO true as you have been;
They must have gallant warriors, t-a
Chance hath cast the lot on me.
But mind you this, the soldier, love, shall
no deserter be.
Why, ever since the world began,
The surest road to fame
Has been the field, where men unknown
Night win themselves name!
And well know the brightest eyes
Have ever brighter shone,
When looking at some warrior bold returned
from battle won:
And yo, would put an end 10 deeds
Which ladies love so well,
And have no tales of yalor left for history
to tell;
The soldiers is a noble trade, ....
Jeannette, then rail no more,
Were only kings allowed to firh,
1here'd be an end to war. ..'
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-04-18
A noral for the people.

" The Carlisle Volunteer, in speaking of
the Webster case; with its CHARACTERISTIC
good sense gives the following instructive
moral reflections ..l .-t .-. 81.
"But we cannot dismiss the subject with.
out brief remark upon the most probable
cause of the crime. Society is NOT elur ofa
share in this sad catastr ophe. n men reach a
certain position, the loss oft is degradation.
Hence, sea AMI land are ransacked, heaven
and earth are compasscd-for what? To
mdint1in appearances Poor Websiers real
income was below the standard Of his repor-'
ted wealth. This kept him forever in debt
to support his carriage, parties and equipage.
At last he became the debtor of a practical
fnancier, whose call for his money was as
certain as the arrival Of the day on which ii
became due. Webster knew this, and the
face of Dr. Parkman haunted him like a
spectre of doom. But one alternative re.
mained-ether his own loss of caste, or the
assassination of his creditor Pride and
moral tirndily forbade him to come down,
and consequently Parkman was Murdered.
We are witnesses of the mawkish senti I.
ment 10 which we have referred, and on sew.
erol occasions have not hesiated TO denounce
it. True we have had no murders, and trust
we never shall cut we have our artificial
lines enclosing cliques and parties which
possess no real affinity for each other Neigh.
bors meet every day in the year, and with
no feud or quarrel, refuse to recognize each
other The heads Of families encourage &
practice this system, and The sons and daugh.
tiers follow obedient and cheerfully. If they
possessed affluence of the means Of inde.
pendence, their conduct wodfd not seem SO
supremely foolish, but in many cases the
very reverse is the fact In Gods name,
young men and young women, we beg you
to reflect. Living as you do, in perfect idle.
ness, whence is your support to come when
your fathers and mothers are in their graves,
and yourselves thrown upon world that is
WIKI awake for number onet Assume a re-.
gular business, practice industry, resist the
devil of Incidence; and health, peace, and
happiness will attend you. e sy >