davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-03-14

sRWe regret 10 learn ,ha, Mir. Beaumont
the allie aud efficient member Of the Legis-
laiureo from Luzerne county, is seriously Ill,
and unable 10 take any part in the legisla-
tive, proceedings q 2,H.'s@r,, e ~
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-03-14

Egr The establishment of the Noristown
Register was lately sold at Sherif's sale; land
purchased by John B. Sterigere, Esq. ,a
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-03-14

Glass DREss.---The wedding dress of Miss
Russell of ST. Louis, was made Of glass, and
cost Sl5Oo. .., ,.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-03-14
EeOt and ShOemakiRg.

JACOB =. DEITTERICH
Has removed his b, Int and shoe establish
ment, into the new frame 'aiialng on Man
Street two doors above Albns. hehgefs s
store, opposite the Forks Hotel, ", ''ere ne IN
-. 'sh his old customers and the public senef-
VIE Hii', call and give his work fair h?al'
Any ,i ., 'rnish all articles in his line of bus.
ne, me- WI, VIZ. t1 s,r ing and cheap.
'''IS RIoamsbnra mva Smo pril 10Th ls49.-y.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-03-14
Rising Sun HOtel---Berwick, Pa.

THE subscriber would respectfully inform his
friends and the travelling public. that has taken
the well known Tavern Stand lately occupied by
Thos. M'Nair, which has fitted up in the best pos
sible manner for the accommodation OF those who
may favor him with their patronage. He hatters
hlmself that by unremitting attention on his part,
he can give entire satisfaction to all. HIS Ia
BILE will be supplied with the best the market
,,,snrds, and HIS BAR Sfth the best and choicest
9ps; -g and attentive Ostlers always on hand,
Gsss BLING is the most extensive in this
s,,n anu n,s 81 81 --ty. RIB. STEDMAN.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-03-14

S'Two hundred dollars have deem receiv-
ed from Wheeling, TO support the Pittsburgh
iron puddlers in their strike.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-03-14
Boots and Shoes.

AZ Encourage your opn Mechanics, and you
encourage Yourselres.-1
The subscriber would inform his friends
and the public, that he has on hand, and
makes TO order all kinds of BOOTS AND
SHOES, at the following low prices
Mems fine calf or morocco boots, S4 a4 80
do kip or COW hide, 35
do calf shoes 90
do cow hide rs
. do miners, nailed, 2a2 so
Ladies' CATERS, aE aas 2se2 20
" Lace boots, 62
Thick soled slippers, 1al 81
Pump soled, 90
Excelsiors, 20
Boys, youths and children's shoes in pro-
portion. He manufactures his work of the
best of stock, and warrants it TO wear /; and
he is determined 10 sell it as low as others
can their Yankee or city work. Call and
see for yourselves. Shop on Main ST., next
door below Hartman's Store.
WARREN RUSSELL.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-03-14

Keys, Balance Wheels, Jewels, which he
offers for reasonable prices. He will also re-
pair clocks, watches, and musical and opti-
cal instruments in satisfactory manner.
His shop is in the middle room of the Ex-
change block, nearly opposite to the Court
House.
Bloomsburg, Nov. %, 1919.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-03-14
HATS AND CAPS.

THE subscriber respectfully informs his
friends and customers, that he has just re-
ceived from the city, large and select as
sortment of
FASHIONABLE
q Hats and Caps, Of
DURABLE MAKE AND IMPROVED
STYLE, which he offers for cash sales very
cheap, al his old stand, on Main Street, sec
ond door South of the Court house.
" He continues to manufacture Hats to
order as usual
THOMAS WILLIS.
Bloomsburg, Nov. is, 1s49.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-03-14

orangeville, March llth ls5o.-6t
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-03-14
For Good Watches.

@ nensy'Zuppinger returns
S9 his thanks for past patro-
NE%f image, and invites the pub
M\ N9 lie TO examine his new
VIZ sMSe assortment of
&AS< a 1871 CLOCKS, WATCHES,
w Trimmings, Glasses, and
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-03-14

Jan. Sd l850.-6m.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-08-29
Northern Fanaticism.

We have furnished our readers of late, with samples
of the reasonable sentiment OF Southern dsunionists
and ultraists, and here is production from Northern
fanatic.
Gerrit Smith is a widely known for his singular
benevolence and iiberalty-he is of superior abi
y, eloquent in Speech and possesses by Inheritance
princely fortune The following official Bulletin issued
by him, is full Of popular can't and had it not the sigma
ture OF Mr. Smith, should have regarded 1t the
diseased fruit OF ''crGcked BRAIN
Equalfy-FraieTRity !-Fugitives from
the prison house of Southern desposm with their friends
and protectors in council
Such persons have escaped from slavery and those
who resolved to stand by them, invited to meet
for mutual counsel and encouragement at Cazenovia,
Madison county, New York, on Wednesday 2lst of Au-
gust, 1850. The assembling will take place at 10
o'clock; A. NJ in the Independent Church, and this
meeting will continue through two days. The object
aimed the occasion will not be simply exchange
of congratulations and expression of sympathy, but
earnest consideration of such subj cts pertinent
to the present condition and prospects of the slave and
free coored population Of the country; and the rela
tons which good and sustain to the of
impartial freedom and iustice Friends shall this be
made grand event! Shall not the channels of former
svmpathies be opened anew7 Will they of the sold
guard delight look each other in the face once more
and renew their vows upon common altar? Let them
come from every quarter-ree men, free women and
fugitivesi They bid a cordial welcome by the
good people of Cazenovia. There friends hospi
tiles, meeting houses and beautiful groves there Let
all come who have a heart and can
In behalf of the New York State Vigilance Commit
tee. GERRIT SMITH, Prest
CHAs b. RAY, Scc'ry.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-08-29
For the Indiana State Sentinel
DIED.

On Monday the 10Th inst, LAWRENCE HAY, infant
son of jacob and Elizabeth Lands, aged one year.
Oh weep not for the carly dead,
Nor let deep sorrow fill your breasts;
His soul from purified,
With God, the gracious Gver, rests.
His place is vacant here EARTH
But in celestial realms above,
Another voice sings praise to Him
Whose holy deeds are done in love.
God sent his angel from high,
To bear his spirit to that shore
Where sorrow, sickness sin and death
Shall meier disturb vex him more.
Too fair flower he for earth,
Too beautilu-alas too rare
God took him to His heavenly courts,
That he might bloom and flourish there.
Watcred by His eternal love,
Beneath His ever-watchtul eve,
There shall he bloom more bright more fair,
And live throughout eternity.
Then bear him to his earthly tomb,
But lay him not in sadness down,
For Christ the 90 Childrenis Friend - hath graced
His brow with eternal crown. W.
On the Goth inst, ELIZA SIMoNs, daughter of Henry
S. and Margaret E. Kellogg, aged Is l-2 months
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-08-29

IMPROVED PLoUGH.-Mr. Jas. II. Rodgers, of
Mount Morris, Livingston Co., N Y, has invented
a new Improvement in the manner of operating the
beam of the pillow, for charging narrowing the
cut of the furrow movable beam TO alter line of
draugh is not new, but the manner of operating the
beam for that purpose by MIR. Rodgers, appears to
be good improvement: A cast iron box is fitted
10 the face of The inner silt of the pillow, and it has
lange above and below, TO prevent the inner end of
the beam from being directed up or down and to
hold it firm. The beam is moved endways by long
screw bolt which is united to the vertical bolt which
passes down through the beam and body of the
mould-board, and answers for the axis on which the
beam is swung, TO change the line of its direction
The maner of keeping the beam snug TO the silt,
and yet TO change il accurately and easily, is some
thing which commendS itself at once to favor.
Measures have been taken to secure patent.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-08-29
GREAT VEGETABLE REMEDY!!
DR.. H. B. MYERS
KERRY AND DANDELIoN

a,
For Purifying tte BoOd-AH Disorders of the Kidneys
And the cure every disease arising from Impure Blood nse
Rii,ons nsesses nj nroni I Is
Ship Fever Liver Complaints, FeveTs Female Complaints
Summer Complaints, Impoenoy, Dyspepsia Nervous Alice
tions General Debility, DC.
Ii combines the properties Of Detergent DiuTetic
and Tonic Cures without Pugng gripping or siekening and
system. better and cheaper than ether sri
Gle in market valuable family medicine aud
of disease the bad effects CT exposure
PREPARED BY DIR. H. B. MYER. BUFFALO, NY
For eUcTy disease ich this Extract PROCESSES cure
Ingredients chosen their special adoption its
relief
This valuable medicinal preparation operates Alternative
and Detergent Diuretc and Tonic, and in
relieves nervous affections Generally expressed Il increases
glands in particular manner. simple common
Extract Of Sarsaparila but compounds combination OF
modifying the effects Of the Other and Increasing its beneficial
the human frame, than any of them separately.
Entirely vegetable and formed with basis of the best spec
fcssassParla Wild Cherry and Dandeon-t acts with the
of the mildest restorative yet produces results unesehed
gently acting the Kidneys having particular refer
ing disease cleansing portion of the body and
ting and refreshing the system.
Pures and enrichesromoes healthy seeretions restores
ture supplies vital heat energyexpes
generally and gives the invalid lasting
health, vgor and strength
GENERAL DEBILITY AND ENTIRE PROsTRATIoN.
Persons whose constitutions broken down weakened ana
declined in mental and
strength whose systems
ally diseased find better pleasant remedy.
Myers SarapaIa Wild Cherry and Dandeon has perfect
control the states Of the blood when
that fluid is entirely Initiated.
The following certificate among that have been
given by citizens in this State
We selling Dr. Myers Sarsapsrlla, Wild Cherry
Dandcon several months past hesitate in
believe best article before the public
arrangement decay Of the system in whatever form
appear. We have extraordinary benefits from its
USE the Of those lsborng under
any oft which il is recommended.
C. J. ALLISON & CO., Druggists
Terre Haute August ), 1850.
Price 81 per bottle; o six bottles for IS.
sale wholesale and retail by CRAlGHEAD & BROWN
ING, Agents, Indianapolis. aug90
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-08-29

CULTIVATE A VARIETY OF CRops-This
principle is nculcated by several considerations
variety of soils and situations, of the products
for various purposes feeding to stock selling i'm
market, time of planting, culvating and harvesting
varabeneSS of climate the necessity for rotation of
crops, or change, the fields, the eradica-
ton of weeds, &c.
Some fields may bear remunerative crops Of one
plant yet leave deficiency from the cultivation of
another and not only particular soils adapted
to one species of vegetation, but so, also, are
particular manures some of which are much more
convenient or economical for one locality than
another.
So, too, of planting and cultivating When one
species of seeds are put in the ground, and the far
is waiting 10 till them, it may be just the time
TO sow others. When they have sprouted and re-
qure TO be looked after, one may need attention at
one moment, and one at another, while third, as
oil the small grains, grasses and clover requires no
subsequent attention excepting harvesting.
A season that is very cold and wet may be bene-
fetal to crop, grass and some of the grains
while such as are hot and comparatively dry are
better for others, Indian and broom corn, and
various other products and fruits. The multiplicity
of crops in the ground at the same time is thus
equivalent to an insurance the weather, in which
the proprietor gives up very large possible yield
for one crop, while he fair return for his
general labor.
Again, various species of animals require different
food, and each requires variety-sometimes hay
and straw, at others grain, meal, or roots. Occa-
casionally, too, the market may be high for parti
cuar products, of which the farmer may have good
store, and which he may sell to much better advan
tage than TO feed to his stock, purpose for which,
perhaps it was originally designed.
The necessity for rotation, with all its advantages,
has been elsewhere specified, and we have not time
now to enumerate them.
Various crops may require different kinds of labor
The old and young, and females too, may frequently
be as advantageously employed by one occupation,
in the dairy, or garden, poultry yard, as the
hardy and strong, by others, in the field. Some
may require more or less assistance from the horse
or OK, while others adapted solely 10 manual
labor; and certain articles, as flax and wool, may
be raised TO exc out employment for the inmates of
the house during our long winter evenings.
Thus a thousand economical considerations may
justly induce us to give variety TO our occupations
and the various objects of agricultural pursuits
-44msricGn Hgriculturist.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-08-29
From the Journal Of Commcrc
The Burial.
ny d. c. sTuRGEs,

ny d. c. sTURGEs.
Solemnly slowly they along,
Solcmnly slowly they chant the song,
And the solemn tone
OF the solemn bells,
Mournfully lone
The Burial tells.
Hath an aged one diedl are they bearing the clay
OF the honored or Lowry, to the tomb, to-dayl
The dirge they sing,
Is sung DER the dead,
And the tears that spring
Der the sleeper's bed
Tell not who is gone, -or the honord, or lowly,-
Tell not who is borne so solelnly slowly
Slowly, solemnly move they along;
Slowly and solemnly chanting the song,
And the sigh and the moan
And the tear drop tells,
tale as lone
As the tale of the bells
But on with trembling step and slow,
They bear the bier to its dwelling low!
Now ask We where the bier they are bearing
Watch the guiding tapers garng!
BY its sepulchre-home
1t is resting now,
And they gaze they come
On the death-sealed brow.
'Tis as pale as tie pallid moonbeams light
That sleeps on the snow winters night
IT'S not the aged nor honor'd nor lowly
For the taper-light
Der the coffin streaming.
Der fair young sight
Shed its ghastly cleaning.
And the white wreath on the marble brow,
And the icwepd hand, tell the death-broke VOW!
But the chanting hath ceased and the drge is done,
And they've left her to sleep in silence alone;
They have left her to sleep
By the sad-singing tide
Which seems to weep
Der the early died!
And the light of the morn will gild her grave
As it trcmbes at dawn DER the sal-voiced wave!
Ii here that she said in her maiden pride,
''Oh! bury me here, By the aoiId-sOnged tide!
Oh bury me here,
Where no -FOUR may bloom
In mOcking cheer
Der my early tomb!
The sob of the The shores rude breast
Is all ,coud hear in ny dreamLess rcst,'
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-08-29

CUsTARDs WITHOUT EGGs.-One quart of
new milk four tabespoonfuls of flour, two of sugar
Season with nutmeg or cinnamon, and add salt TO
your liking. The milk should be placed over a
quick fire, and when at boiling point, the flour
should be added, being previously stirred up in
cold milk. AS soon as thoroughly scalded, add the
sugar, spices, and salt This is an excellent dish,
and deservedy priced by every one who has tried
IL
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-08-29

FACT FOR DAIRY WOMEN. B. Philbrook
kept three cows on his farm last year, from which
his mother, lady 80 years of age, with his assist
ance, made, in nine months, nine hundred pounds
Of butter eight hundred pounds of which was sold
in the town of Hardwick. This is a fact worthy of
record and emulation Vermont Chronicle
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-08-29

NEW FRUIT.-A new variety of nectariDe has
been recently introduced into England from Syria
1t is styled the Sandwich Nectarine and is pro-
nounced far superior to all other varieties of that
fruit. 1t is white, very tender, sweet, juicy and
rich, and has of the flavor of prussic acid, by
which the nectarine is peculiarly distinguished
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-08-29
GOOD BOOKS ron GOOD SCHOOLS.
Published by A. S. BARNES CO., New York, and H.
w DERBY CO. Cincinnati, and for sale, wholesals
and retail hr C. B. DAVIS. IndiananoIs


and retail, by C. B. DAVIS, Indianapolis
DAVIES SYSTEM OF MATHEMATICS
NIis series combining all thai : most valuable the various
the suggestions OF Than thirty years experience forms
oS t M Nv SooI % lis inh
the asogies and the laws association
lated to mpar comprehensive knowledge Of the science combm
g SsaI se several oTasne and unity and proportion i
which so many men, eminent for their scientific asns5 nave
passed. and having been adopted Text Books by the
legss IN The United sae may be justly regarded national
SCHOOL AND ACADEMIC COURSE.
Davies Primary Table Book, Cloth Back.
Davies Davies fi5sl lesson in Arithmetic Morocco Back
Davies Arithmetic, Old edition. without answers.
Key 10 Davies School Arithmetic New edition.
Psyiss 2TsT,mer Of A1h@siie ,
Davies University Arithmetic Without answers.
Key 10 Davies University Arithmetic.
Rs syi to p ssasH Gm assSFa A IRsSR
Davies Elementary Geometry, limo sheep
Davies Practical Geometry and Mensuraflon
COLLEGE COURSE.
Davies I.egendrr's Geometry. sleep.
Davies Elements OF surveying, 6 sheep
Davies Dir and Integral Calculus 5 vo sheep
Davies Shades shadows, and Perspective vo
Dawes, Logic OF Mathematics, vo.
oHAhBERs's EDUCATIONAL COURSE
Cham 1l Treasury Of knowledge, i2mO sheep.
Chambers Natural Philosophy, l2no. sheep
Reid and B,n Chemistry and Electricity
Chambers's Ecnenls Of Zoology, 12no. sheep
Pages Elements OF Geology, l2mo sheep
PARKERs NATURAL PHILOSOPHY
PaFker's First Lessons in Natural Philosophy.
r eaa1 oOT ,s 9.S m q School so Philosophy
FENMANSHIP AND BOOK KEEPING
Fulton Eastnan's Chrographic Charts and Key
Fulton Eastman's Wiring Books.
Fulton q Eastman's Copy Books.
Fulton * Easiman's Penmanship.
Fulton Eastman'S Book Keeping.
wILLARD's HISTORIES
Wizards History of the United States,
" lizards School History the United
WIlards Universal History in Perspective, svo,
Wizards american Chronogapher, Mounted.
Wizards Temple of Time. Mounted
Wizards Map of Time, Folded IN book
Wllards Historic Guide bT Schools.
Goulds Ahridgmeni Of AiSon's Europe.
LANGUAGES.
Brooks First Latin Lessons
Brooks Oyd's gelamorphoscs, syO sheep
Brooks First Greek Lessons, 12InO.
Brooks Greek Colecianea Evangelical. 12Ino
Clark's New English Grammar I2mo.
READING AND ELoCUTToN.
Northend's Little Speaker.
Northendis American Speaker.
NoTthends School Dialogues
Parkers Rhetorical Reader, 12mo
Waits the Mind, with questions.
DunmIIgs Ancient Classical Geography.
MUSIC.
Kngsley's Juvenile Choir.
Kngsiey's Young Ladies' Harp
kngsley's Harp OF David.
| kngsley's Sacred HarmOnisi.
School Song and Hymn Book by Brtton & Sherwood.
FOR THE TEACHERS AND STUDENTS LIBRARY.
Pages Theory and Practice of Teaching.
BaInard's School Architecture.
Mansfield on American Education
Davies Analysis of Mathematics
IN PRESS:
A COLLEGE TEXT BOOK on NATURAL PHILOSOPHY
By Prof w H. c. BARTLETT. Prof Of Natural Philosophy
Military academy Of the United StIies, at West POist
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-08-29

0TThat is indeed two-fold knowledge, which
profits alike by the folly of the foolish, and The wis
dom Of the wise; it is both shield and a sword; it
borrows its security from the darkness, and its conf
dence from light.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-08-29

0-TA Western paper informs us that ga lady
while stepping into one of the cars with pair of
spectacles on, missed her footing and came near
losing her life" A car with spectacles on must be
a curiosity
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-08-29

0J-Times of general calamity and confusion have
ever been productive Of the greatest minds. The
purest is produced from the hottest furnace and
the brightest thunderbolt is elected from the darkest
storm.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-08-29

THE wealth of Sir Robert Peel was so great, that
the duty tax the probate of his will amounted TO
sixteen thousand pounds and thousand bis ega-
ces giving the of Great Britain one hundred
and twenty-five thousand dollars for this year.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-08-29

g-Fortr- six females arrived San Francisco from
Adelaide, New South Wales the 23d June. This is
the largest shipment Of yet made to California,
in any single vessel.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-08-29
Indianapolis.

Cincinnati has already derived all her local benefits
and TO maintain her metropolis the central basis OF
the United States avail herself OF the essential I'M
provements of the age-do Boston has DONE as New
York doing and as the keen and sagacious citizens Of
that unassuning central Indiana village silently do
ing else may find ourselves playing second to In
daDapohs."
We clip this from well written communication pub
lished in the Cincinnati Gazette the signature of
|" Subscriber And whether the terms keen and saga
eOus applicable the citizens OF Indianapolis or not
will deny them the author. If railroads will
make city, indianapolis may yet occupy the position
assigned her by this writer For there IS no place in
the west, if in the Union, that can show handsomer
map OF railroad improvements than she
At every point of the compass railroads directly
indirectly approaching this center.
LIST. Southeast, from Lawrenceburg-this road is
rapidly progressing and bids fair to early completion.
ID. South from Madison, completed and in successful
operation.
Sd. Southwest, from Jelersonsonvie. New Albany,
and overwhelmingly.
4th. West. from Terre Haute.
9th. Northwest from Lafayette.
9th. North, from Peru.
7th Northeast, from Belleontaine
Sth. East, from Richmond
And had we other feeling CRAFTY but that OF
State pride. might object sec this map crossed by
any mammoth work, that would a great extent draw
the travel and trade from metropolis But
anxiety advance the interest of this portion of Indiana
induce lay aside portion of State PRIDE and advo-
cate the construction of that great National Work the
Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, though the result will be
the advancement of city in another State-IRd State
Reg.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-08-29

The Cincinnati people get their ice from Detroit
Two canal boats loaded daily for that market by
dealer. 1t is worth $50 ton at Cincinnati.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-08-29

grIt is rumored that DIR. Webster is about making
another confession which will be kept from the public
eve till after his execution.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-08-29

IVA Wing convention at Lancaster, Pa, has nomin
ated Hon. Thaddeus Stevens candidate for rc-ccc
tion to Congress from that district.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-08-29

1.-THE Lakes of Killarney have an unusual number OF
visiters during the present season.