davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-01-04
Series for 1855.
THE HOME JOURNAL.
MORRIS AND WILLS, EDITORS.

Tho first number of the new series will
be issued on the first o: January next New
subscribers can be supplied from that date;
but immediate application will be necessary
for fuch as desire 10 begin with the
begin ming. A home is hardly complete; we
thin K we may safely venture 10 cay, with
ou. the Home Journal, which, besides being
d chronicle of the lines, abouDds in inteli-
gsnce designed to enliveE an American
Home. lie editors Geo, p. Morris and N.
+. Wills) devote their entire time, skill
and experience, TO The task of giving, each
week, everything worth knowing. They
particularly keep an eye on all the whims
and novelties of the day The utmost pains
are taken 10 present the facts and outlines
Of oil news. In the literary department, we
aim at sketches and rendable criticism, and
In our condensalions of The productions OF
the vast newspaper world of Eurone, we en-
ceavour 10 avoid the tiresome and the local,
and transfer 10 our columns the pick of Eng
lish information and brilliancy, while We en-.
deasour 10 select with a true sense of pure
morals, true wit and genuine humour In
addition 10 tie above. we have made new
new arr lnge en!s for feature that is al
WAYS attractive in the family journal From
several different sources we are TO be sup
piled with the news and gossip of New.Yofk
Society. In metropolis like ours, centre
the more sparkling elements of the life OF
our country al large, and collision and al
triton bring out much which would else be
dormant. Afost, in society gossip, is
small world, of which the ordinay newspa-
psn make no report, and of this we think
We can promise amusing Photographers. In
announcing also, his usual editorial labors,
We claim the priviieg of leaving them 10 de-
sign ate their own style and title as they ap-
pear. They are to be quite different from
anything i1hieh has eper beea published in ibis
journal from his pen, and We are very sure
that they will be no less attractive, 10 say
The least. The graphic and highly finished
sketches, by "The Lady Of Shallot," "Tim-
othy Quaut' aud others, will be continued.
We have also new correspondents in Lon
don and Paris, who will send us much that
could never reach US through foreign journ-
ais. IS
TrRMs--For one copy, 50, for three co.
pies, IS; or for one copy TOR three years, 30
---always in advance. Subferibe without
delay. Address MORRIS & WILLIS,
1877 Fulton street New-Yofk.
New York, Nov. 9th 1854.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-01-04

Ring GU, the year Of sorrow,
And u-her In to morrow
The year Of joy and truthful love.
The dawn Of peace, that from abovs
Shall light and warm the heans Of men
AS nothing can of mortal ken.
Ring ont the years Of crime :;
Ring in The merry time:
Ring out the years Of shame
Ring in the years 10 claim
For mau his glorious birth
His herilsge of worth.
Ring out the thousand years
OF selfish doubts anc feas;
Ring in tho thousand olhars
For The univese of brothels;
And, good sir, let the riru11w, a1kH7sS
Ofyour bright dimes a Big
For these my Rhymes a er
10 me--to you A HAPPY I'D
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-01-04

territories, being of Indian, or Indian, and
white blood, shall, when the act takes effec,
as to each nation respectively, become and b
citizens Of the Unired States; and the consli,u.
ton OF the United States shall have the same
force and effect within the said territories al
elsewhere within the U. S,ales--and also 4
province that each territory may be repro.
senled in Congress by delegate.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-01-04
THE STAR OF THE NoRTI,

70 published every Thursday Morning,by
X. w. WEAVER,
0FFICE-Up stairs, in the ne,o brick building
or the south side Of Main street, third
square beioto Market.
TERMs:-Two Dollars per annum, if paid
~lthin six months from the time of sub
.cribing; two dollars and fifty cents if not
paid within the year. No Subscription re-
ceived for less period than six months: no
tiscontinuance permitted until all arrearages
are paid, unless at the option Of the editor.
ADVERTISEMENTS not exceeding one square
will be inserted three times for one dollar,
and twenty-five cents for each additional in
ser,ion. A liberal discount will be made 10
those who advertise by the year.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-01-04
J. STEWART DEPUY,

A T 223 North Second Street, below
ACallowhill, Philadelphia has on
hand splendid assortment OF Velvet,
|, Tapestry, Brussels, Three Play, Ingram .
: and venilian CARPETS besides Drug
Z gets, Canton and Cocoa Mattings, {
Q WINDOW SHADES, Door Mats, Floor
!, and Table OIL CLOTHS, Stair Rods,
: Hearth Rugs, &c. Also, the same at
I HE olher Store, corner of 9Th and
Spring Garden ST., under the Spring
Garden use,-Wholesale and Re.
tail.
3. April 18th is54.-6m
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-01-04

FANCY GOODS, of every description and
anrieiy, new styles, and fresh from New York
AVID Philadelphia, for sale at the cheap store
M'KELVY, NEAL & CO
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-01-04
Fancy Paper,

Envelopes, Pens, Ink, Writing sand. sc
an be found atthe cheap Book store of
JOSEPH SWARTZ,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-01-04
PERHAMss THIRD GIFT
ENTERPRISES.
10000 7iekefs already Sold.

g@RtrW = FlHO 0trt
IS ENTEEPRESE.
10000 Tiekefs already Sold.
CALL FOR FINAL
Mass Meeting of Shareholders,
To determine on the disposition Of the
GIFT PROPERTY 10 the SHAREHOLDERS
----------------~-<-
At a meeting OF the Shareholders in Per-
hams Third Gin Enterprise held on lhe 9th
of July, The following resolution was adop-
tsd.
= s'Resolved THAT co soon as /, is ascer.
tanned that sc, 900 Of the Gilt Tickets issued
BY Dit. Perham in his third enterprise, are
'soic, uss Committee shall cafl ihe sharehol-
Gers together al the most convenient place,
fos the purpose of insructing raid Commit.
tse In regard to the manner of disposng Of
the Gin Properly.
Having learned from Mr. Perham that Co.
900 OF sad iikeis were sold, and that in all
probability the remaining 10000 called for
by ths above resolution, would be sold by
,hs fsst day Of January next, we have de-
tsrmined ia accordancc with the above opin-
ion, ia can MASS MEETING OF THE
SHAREHOLDERS, al some place 10 be
Hereafter named, on the i7lh day Of Janua.
E ~ $500 'o'f'"o peiPoso oos'Sha'eu w he
sssoluiio1. .e
ROBERT BEATTYJs
J. LATHROP, COMMITTEE
B. 5. ADAMS,
s II 100000 Tickets Only at 81 donw Easl
siH be sold. Each Ticket iciti admit -Four Per.
cons all al once. or portions at different times,
PERHAM'S BURLESQUE OPERA HOUSE
663 Broadway, New York.
II Or TO his other Entertainments in varioa.
parts of the country. Zach purchaser oil
one Of these tickets will receivs certificate
entiiing them 10 one share in 100 0OG Cost
ly aud Valuable Gifts; list of which has
already been published. Persons can cb.
taia tho SAME in circular form, by address
lag nole to the pro prietcc.
Sow's THE TINE TO PURCHASE TICKETS.
In order that the 100 eco Ticknis may be
disposed o. by the WRie specified, the sub,
scriber Offers the following inducements for
persons TO get cp Clubs.
Each person whe gets up a clab of ten
subscribers, and forwards tea dollars TO this
otfio~, will receive 10y Mail or other Convey.
snces, Eleven Tickets.
Esch person whe sends (at one time, one
hnnered, ,doiiars, viii have sent in like man.
Ger One Hundred and Fifteen Tickets. Aud
fot all larger sans in exact proportion.
u u.shcaid happen lha, all the Tickets are
cold whea the order is received, the money
Will he returned al our expense for postage
~ All orders for tickets should be ad.
dressed to.
JOSIAH PERHAM,
e63 Broadway, ". Y.
~ My Fourth Enterprise will be advertised
ns soon ns the third one is closed. The tick
cts are already printed.
Nov. 30th 1871 ".
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-01-04

ESSENCE OF COFFEE. For sale a, the
cheap slors Of EVANS, & APPLEMAN.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-01-04

BOOTS, Shoes and ready made clothing
cheap for cash by
MENDENHALL & MENSCH.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-01-04

nRAWER GOODS, Spotted Swiss. Bog
IL Jaconelt Null, Cambric, Swiss Muslin
Bishop Lawns, sale Bard Muslin just rsceiv-
Cd ct ihe Store of
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-01-04
Thrashing the 80

Yankee Pedlers fros nori
have been famous for ~ b" a,
being sdone )" no,withstiS rev
ness, and though the ~ ~ m,
come out fright side ~ Do in
while the forces OF circt eorne
them tina, they are obliset hi I.
"In the course of Hun[6z to Fl
q new style antipodean bod,
cotemporary with the WAS
ing,on-lhere happened aler
the Old Bay State, b of II
Jewell, who, one day Et j ira
ahd started of South, = of d
Mississippi, in order ID Dnls
various inysntions--fr( kk 10
fanning-mill, and at I at Il
lille village of Helena, of A
kansas. Now it happs ~ ~ he We
day that Mr.. Jewell arrl y - fsllo
had been arrested fos <g, al
placed in the old log to I
ceivins the penalty of the {
fence. The Jail being inE6cdz5zaVl0ss beil
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-01-04
AzLsH BOOKS!
JOSEPH 9 WARTZ

HAS just opened new lol Of Books, Cap,
IL Letter and nole paper, portfolios &C.,
which he will sell at the lowest prices at the
Bioomsbnrs Book Store. He has lie Stand
ard School Books, and variety of the most
desirable historical, religious, scientific pub
locations of the day. He has also a stock Of
tho
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-01-04
DoSo Sov@n5,
GOOD HIOLINS,

stock of jewelry: and an assortment of
canes, lamps, tops, periumery, confectiona-
ries, knick knacks and notions for SALE.
ERr He will furnish a, short notice any
work that may be desired and ordered.
Boomsburg, October 18th 1854.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-01-04

Mass Meeting Of Shareholders,
To determine on the disposition Of the
GIFT PROPERTY 10 the SHAREHOLDER
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-03-31
REPLY TO MR.. GIDDINGS.

DEAR Sir: With you, | acknowledge the impor-
lance of the most vigorous and unceasing warfare
against the enemies Of Freedom With YOU, |
disclaim any attempts at debating to my fellow
soldiers the manner in which the warfare shall be
waged-and with you, too, ! should deplore the
loss of any mans individuality, as with il | am
sure he would lose his efficiency and usefulness.
In addition to our warfare upon the enemies Of
freedom, | recognize it as the right and duty Of
every abolitionist, fraternally and faithfully to
mark and criticise the position of every fellow
soldier, especially those of commanding position
and influence. The necessity for this originates in
the fact that slavery, with which We contend, is
the veritable 'deceiraJieneSs Of unri ghteOusacSS."
That it has deceived the very elect friends Of
Freedom, inducing them often to build up the
curse they have honestly and earnestly labored to
destroy. An additional cause for this watchful
criticism is the fact, that slavery comes with it's
especially adapted temptations, to every man in
every position. In such case. a brother occupying
another position, may sooner or more clearly see
the danger, and give timely warning, and thus may
we all he Of real service to each other, and to our
common cause.
In the discharge Of this duty, l wrote the article
10 which your structures reier-not with any pur-
pose of incorporating your words or positions,
or of assailing you for aiding in the emancipation
Of n slave, or cf any other like noble work. And
| now request the readers of the Bugle to correct,
in the light of your own statements, any error into
which | have fallen. l thought, that among the
many excellent things you said, in your answers Il
Mr.. Letcher's interrogatories, you also assumed
positions which you had previously occupied, cal.
culated to thwart your own and others efforts in
behalf of freedom. Hence the remarks you crit,
else. / think go still. While I answer your ques
lions, and comply with your requests, l mus
therefore maintain my position.
You ask for Categorical answers to the follow
ing questions. | will oblige you by giving them
though | do not see their relevancy to the questions
at issue between Us.
Speaking of a slave in danger of arrest, 20,
say, 81 cannot say what | would do" "If | be
lieved my defence would prove effective, / Nigh
exert it," Then you ask:
Have you done even this }"
A. If you mean to ask if under the circumstan
ces / might defend the fugitive, l answer.
4, would do it. without restraint from the Constitu
? ton, or the penalty of the law of '9o.
T.. @ "Have you ever placed the deadly weapon
I n the hands of the flying bondman ?"
A. Never. Never was | for a moment the owne
/ f a deadly weapon, either dirk-knife, sword, gun
n ~reyolyer.
IA Q. Have you endeavored to nerve him mp :
} the defense Of his own hnmanig2 2"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-03-31

ASrI-SLAvERY SALE IN BosroN'-The managers
of the Boston Anti-Slavery Bazaar, have since the
close of their successful annual sale, received large
collections of choice and elegant articles from
Great Britain. These articles were delayed If
consequence of the withdrawal of several of th'
Cunard steamships by the Government. These re
ceipts were so valuable and attractive that thu
managers held another sale on the IA, Is and lG
of the present month. The receipts of this sal,
amounted to $6l4,57. A result highly ~satisfac
tory to those engaged in the enterprise.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-03-31

JUDGE LoRINo.-Thc Massachusetts, Legislature
still keep this slave catching functiOnary in sus-
pense regarding his fate. The majority of the COM
mittee which has his case under consideration,
close their long report on the subject as follows:
"Allowing the trial to be held and conducted
with soldiers, so as to outrage the sense OF the
people" After stating the fact, the committee
ask, 'Shall the poor trembling s~uppliant for the
God-given boon of freedom plead on the soil Of
Massachusetts, under the terror of dirks and pis-
tolls? What though the judge who permits this
be a United States commissioner it fit that he
also should be a Massachusetts, Judge Of Pro-
bate 7"
The report closes with this sentences:
"AfteI having given this case of Judge E. G..
Loring a long. faithful and impartial examination,
your committee, in view of the facts and consid-
eratiOns set forth in his report, recommend that
tho accompanying address be sent to the Governor,
requesting him, by and with the advice and con
sent Of the Council, to remove Edward Greedy
Loring from tho Office Of Judge Of Probate for the
county Of Suffolk"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-03-31
WANTING IN PLUCK.

1t seems that the Superior Court Of Cincinnati.
lodged the real question at issue, in the case OF
the oolored men brought before them last week on
a writ of Habeas Corpus. The law and tho facts
were all clear, and yet the Judges preferred to throw
the responsibility upon the men themselves, and
send them into slavery upon their declarations,
made while under the restraint of the law and tho
terror of their Rev. master. The following from
the Cincinnati Gazette, puts the matter in its true
light:
THE RECENT uADEAs CORPUS CASE.
4essTs. Editors MANY thinking men here be-
lieye that two grave wrongs were done in the pro-
cedure and termination of this case.
Inc question was fairly put by our citizens to
our Judiciary, whether n man held az a slave I'M
der the law of another State, but brought upon
Ohio soil with the consent of the claimant. becomes
by that act, free ?"
A decision of this point, under the Constitution
and laws of Ohio, was sought in one OF their own
courts. by citizens of Ohio. Several of our ablestS
j%urists, unbought and for the simple love of free
dem, deliberately argued the point. Very many
men of Ohio earnestly awaited a decision. That
decision has been withheld.
Again. With what propriety can q Judge, pro
vious to decision rendered, put the question to an
alleged slave, ARE you willing to return with your
claimant? 2" .
II the man be free, why put the question: Eo
is free to go or to stay, as he will If he be a slave,
the question is idle, and the reply valueless.-
Whether he be free or not, to put the question pro-
yious to the declaration of his freedom, to n man
in durcss, subject to every influence of suasion and
of threat, which the pocuniary interest Of tho
claimant may have led him to exert up on the
prisoner, makes the reply necessarily q reply un-
der coercion.
What kind of a god is this idol slavery, thai We
should erect to it northern affairs, and immediate
thereon manliness and justice7 Ohra.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-03-31
ROSETTA AGAIN ARRESTED.

In the Cincinnati Times of the Gath we find tho
following, from which we learn that the Rev.
Henry M. Dennison is determined if possible 20
again enslavo the emancipated girl Rosetta. We
fear he may succeed as he has now a u. S. Com.
missioner to decide upon his claim. He ought to
be arrested and punished as q kidnapper:
Close upon the heels of the late half dozen Of
''slave cases" has come another, which bids fair
to create an excitement unequalled by any of its
predecessors. The last case is one in which q girl
sixteen years old named Rosetta has been ares
ted as a fugitive slave. Her claimant is the Rev.
Henry Nj. Dennison, son-in-law Of ex-President
Tyler. The most singular feature of the affair
is, that the girl has once been declared free by an
Ohio Court-she being no other than the one
recently emancipated by Judge Jamison, of Co
lumbus. ~.
The decision was rendered about two weeks
since, and until yesterday Rosetta" resided with
her guardian. Happening to call into the house
of a %neighbor, DR.. Coulter, on same errand, she
was arrested while there by Deputy Marshal Ben
nett, assisted by ~ex-offcer Couch, of this city, who
obtained entrance by pretending to wish to see
the Doctor professionally. 1t seems that tho Rev.
Master, not content with the decision of the Pro-
bate Court, came before the United States Com
missioner Pendery, and swore out q warrant for
the arrest of the girl as a Fugitive. The war;
rant was placed in the hands of the United States
Marshal, and served as above. Rosetta was ts-
ken on board the train for this city, whence
she arrived last evening. She was lodged in
Jail for safe ~keeping-word being given that tho
case would come up before Mr.. Pendery this
morning.
Happening in att the designated hour (ten
O'clock, we found that the examination had been
postponed until Monday morning at 10 A. NJ, at
which hour it will positively commence. The
Commissioners Court being superior to the Pro-
bate, it is not likely that the decision of Judge
Jamison will influence Mr.. Pendery in the least.
the late Aa6eas corpus did, no little interest and
i'm portance is attached to the result. Mr.. Van
Slyke asserts that Rosetta" has no inclination to
retnrnto slavery, but prefers to live and die in a free
State In this respect Mt least the case stands
different from that recently before the Superior
Court.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-03-31
JUDGE SWAN--AN EXPLANATION.

The last Columbian gives a satisfactory explain.
alton, of Judge Swans declining to issue a writ
of habeas corpus, in favor of the girl recently re-
leased from slavery in that city. We copy its
statement of the facts:
The Judges of the Supreme Court are author.
lied, with all other Judges, to let to bail all per-
sens imprisoned in the county Jail. They, how
ever, do not deem it their duty, lat least Judge
Swan does not, to do the local judicial business
Of the county in which they happen to recide, un-
less the local Judges are absent, or there is some
other reason for their not acting. The facts in
regard to the application to Judge s., in the case
Of the girl Rosetta Armisted, were, as we arc in
formed, these: The c0lored men called on Judge S.,
and stated to him that there was a slave in tho
city with her master, and that they desired to havo
proper steps taken to obtain her liberation. The
Judge, without making any inquiry rs to the facts
told them that it would be necessary to employ .
lawyer to draw up the proper papers TO obtain .
habeas corpus. They then inquired whether they
should make the application to him 1.-THE Judge)
for the writ. He, without explaining to them the.
relation of the local judges to the local business.
toll them that Judge Jamison, and not himself,
was the proper person to grant the writ and hear
the cause, and as Judge Jamison was in tho city,
they ought to make tho application to him. They
accordingly obtained the writ from Judge Jami.
son.
If Judge S. had stated his ground of objection
to acting in the case, it would have saved all mis-,
apprehensions as to his conduct.
FEMALE INDUSTRIAL BAzAAR.-We learn from
tho Philadelphia Woman's Advocate, that some
the friends of a more equitable remuneration for
female labor have procured in that city spacious
and pleasant rooms, for the sale Of the products Of
female industry. The rooms are made attractive
not merely by the goods exposed for sale but also
by numerous pictures and other works Of art with
which they are adored. The rooms are furnished
with tables which are occupied by any females Of
good character who wish them, for the sale Of their
manufactures Of whatever sort, useful or ornsmen-
tai. A capital arrangement. as it seems TO rs.
MAINE.-Mr. Garrison has been on = lsoturing
tour into Maine. The last Liberator says, Maine,
which has been so long Backward in the oauss Of
the slave, is evidently pressing forward y sshsfvs
the grea. work Of smaucipatur,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-03-31

RosETTA's CAsE.-The latest account we have Of
this case in Cincinnati, is that the girl had u hear
ing before Judge Parker of that city on Tuesday,
on q second writ of Habeas Corpus. Mr.. Chase
appeared in her behalf and made an able vindi-
cation of her right to freedom. Mr.. Wolf of Lou
isville, the Rev. Kidnapper's lawer refused to
plead before the Judge. He would be heard BY the
U. S. Commissioner Judge Parker was to give
his decision on Thursday. Here is a set and deter.
mined effort to trample under foot the laws Of Ohio
and substitut ethose of Kentucky and slayeholdine.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-16
Davenport, Jan. 18th, 1855.
Erie Matters.

From an eye witness We learn that the
depredations at Erie by few boys and
drunken Dutcbmen, are generally discount
,snanced by the citizens Of Erie. The riot
ers Of last winter did not show themselves
at ALL The HARDER Creek affair 10 q more
serious matter, as the Road Commissioners
acted in person. and the track removed by
their authority. The railroad people did
not interfere as they hourly expected an in
junction from the Supreme Court sitting
in Philadelphia, but the MESSENGER did not
arrive in time. The track will be speedily
put down under The direction of the court,
and business resumed in few days. Pas
sengers are detained but few minutes in
making the portages. as there 10 a Locomo-
tive and train on the track between the
breaks, which was net the case last winter.
Cleveland Plainaealer 10th.