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The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-12-10
The PeopIe,s Pictorial DOMESTIC Bible

With about One Thousand Engravings!
This useful book is destined, five eanto
an opinion from the notices of the Press, 10
have an Unprecedented circulation in every
section of our wide spread continent, and 10
form distinct era in the sale OF our works
II will, no doubt, in few years become the
Family Bible of the American People, K
The most liberal remuneration will be al.
lowed 10 zlfpersons who may be pleased 10
procure. subscribers to tha above. From so
TO 100 copies may easily be circulated and
sold in each of The principal cities and towns
2 OF the UEion. II will be sold by subscription
only. Hnfs gs6a.-E
Application should be made al once as the
held will soon be occupied = Hstsy.F 4.
Persons wishing 10 act as agents, and do a
safe business, can send for specimen copy.
On receipt OF the established price, Six DOL
lars, e.PICTORIAL FAMILY BIBLE, with
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In addition TO the Pictorial Bible, we pub.
.ish large number of Illustrated Family
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while good men may safely engage in their
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Dec. 10, 1856. G.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-12-10
THE NATIONAL COMPLAINT.
BILIOUS AFFECTIONS.

The quantity and qualify Of the bile are OF
vital importance 10 health. Upon the liver,
the gland wsich secreies this fluid, these
Pills operate specifically, infaIIibly reciifying
IFS Irregularities, and efeclually curing Jaun-
dice, Bilious Remittan,s, and all the varieties
OF disease generated BY an unnatural condi-
fi0n oI tho nronn w
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-12-10
BIoolnsbslrg Eoundry.

% EPH SH ARPLESS.
~. having taken the entire
~szdS5gN.,.. interest of bis late partner III
c<sg2s ssasne The Bloomsburg Foundry and
prepared TO manufacture
/, .ALL KINDS OF CASTINGS.
usually inade in his line Of business.
Thankful for the liberal custom heretofore.
awarded this establishment, he hopes to
merit an increase OF public patronage.
Bloomsburg, May 5, 1856. .'-.s
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-12-10
The Medicine OftIAe Million.
PHILOSOPHY .aND F.aCT.
MW lkNWW q Sy'g fpIfIklLSo
The Exciting CAUSE of SiCkieSss

The blood is the life sustaining agent. II
furnishes the coTponenls OF flesh, lone,
muscle, nerve andintegumeut. Tie stomach
is its manufaciory, The veins it's distributors,
and the intesrines the channei through which
the waste matter rejected in its productions
is expelled. Upon the stomach, the circula-
ton and the bowels, these Pills act simula-
neously, relieving indigestion, purifying the
fluids, and regulating the excreiions.
THE NATIONAL COMPLAINT.
Dyspepsia is The most common disease
among all classes in this country. Iiassumes
thousand shapes, and is The primary source
Of innnmerable dangerous maladies; bui
whatever It's type or symptoms, however OBJ
stinate It's resistance 10 ordinary preparations,
II yields readily and rapidly to this searching
and unerring remedy. .s7ft..
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-12-10
HAVE YOU SUBSCRIBED
IN THE
ART ASSNGIATIAN

HAVE YOU SUBSCRIBED
IN THE q
COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION
FOR THE THIRD YE4R? i
GEE THE RARE INDU CEMENTS!-
nouncing that the collection OF Works of Art
designed for distribution among the subscr-
bers, whose names are received previous 10
the 2sth OF January, 1857, is much larger and
more costly than on any previous year,
Among the leading works in Sculpture-ex.
ecuted in The finest Marble--is the new and
beautiful Salue Of the
HW OOD NJ ~ M PHI -,
THE Busts Of the three great American States
men,
CLAY, WEBSTER & CALHOUN,
Also the exquisite Ideal Bust, .
ee5 P@ e ~ @ sss
as APOLLO AND DIANA,
In Marble, Life Size.
Together with The following Groups and Sia-
ues in Carrara Marble--of the &.T
Struggle for the Heart, ~
Venus and 3ppfe, Psyche,
Magdalen, Child efthe Sea,
c Innocence. Captiue Bird
E andLittle 7ruanf.
With numerous works ia Bronze, and col
lection OF seuerai hundred i-tz4 > en-
Fine Oil Paintings
by leading Artists.
The whole of which are to be distributed
or allotted among the subscribers, whose
names are received previops 10 the 2SIh Of
Jannary, 1857, when the Distribution will
take place.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Every su bscriber oil three dollars is entitled
10 A copy Of the splendid Steel Engraving,
"SatWddy Night" "or
A copy OF any of The following SO Maga.
zines one year; also
A copy of the DIT Journal one year, and
A Ticket in the Annual Distribution of
Works of Art.
Thus, for every SO paid, person not only
gets beautiful Engraving or Magazine one
year, but also receives the Art journal one
year, and a Ticket in the Annual Distribution,
making four dollars arorth Of reading muller
besides The ncket, by which valuable paint
ing or piece of statuary may be received in
addition.
Those who prefer Magazines 10 The Eugra-
wing Saturday Night can have either of the
following one year: Harpers Magazine,
Godey's Lady's Book, United States Maya
zine, Kniekerbocker Magazine, Graham's
Magazine, Blackwood Magazine, Southern
Literary Messenger.
No person is restricted 10 single share.
Those taking five memberships, RENTING
SIS, are entitled to six Engrasings, and 10
six ticketsin the distribution, or any five of
the Magazines one year, and sic tickets
Persons, 10 remilting funds for member
ship, will please register the letter al the Post
Office, TO prevent loss; on receipt Of which,
n certificate of Membership, together with
the Engraving or Magazine desired, will be
forwarded TO any part of The country.
For further particulars, see the November
Art Journal, sent free on application.
For membership, ADDRESS c. L. DERBY,
c. A. A, 3is Broadway, N. Y, or Western
Office, 165 Water Street, Sandusky, Ohio, or
ROBERT f. CLARK, Hon. Sec.
Bloomsburg, tenna.
Nov, 26, 1856.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-12-10
Prospectus. Cor 1857
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST.

Estabzishsd sq,gust an. 1921.
THE publishers Of this old aud firmly es.
lablished paper lake pleasure in calling the
attention Of The public 10 their programme
for the coming years. Surfeiled with politics,
| the claims of literature will be more than ev-
ler appreciated by the reading world. We
have therefore already made arrangements
with The following brilliant isl Of writers -
WN. HoWITT (of England ALICE CA
REY. 'TssS. ARTHUR, ), MRS. SOUTH
WORTH, AUGUSTINE DUGANEE, MRS.
M. A. DENNlSON, the author Of GILLIAN. ~
&c., &c.s AsA s sS,sl
We design commencing, in the first num-
Der in January next, the following original
Novelei:-- et59e ....t.sss -. (, Il
TalleBgetta, the squatter's Home.
By. William Howrr1, author of aRpral Life
10 England" "Hones OF the Poe,s,i' BE. Sc.
This is a Story of Ausfralian Life, MIR.
Hewitt having visited Australia expressly
with the object OF aequain,ing himself with
the novel and romantic aspects under which
nature and society present themselves 10 that
singular region.
TIE following NoveIeis will then be gwen,
though probably moi in The exact order here
The STORY OF A COUNTRY GIRL
By Alice Carey. An original Noyelei, writ
len, expressly for The Post,
THE WiTHERED HEART.
Aboriginal Novelet, i,.aneypressly for The
Post, by T. 5. Arthur
LIGHTHOUSE ISLAND.
An original Novelei, by the author of "My
Confession" "Zillah, or tie
Child Medium" Sc.
THE QUAKER'S PROTEGE.
An original Novelet, by Mrs. Mary A. Dem
ison, author of MARK, the Sexton"
"Home Pctures,n &c.
THE RAID OF BURGUNDY.
4 Tale Of The Siciss Cdntons. An original
Novelette,, by Augustine Duganue, aa!hor Of
''The Lost Of the Wilderness" &c.
We have also the promise Of Short and
Condensed
NOVELET, by Mrs. SoUTHWORTH
TO run through about six or eight numbers of
the Post. ~,
la addition 10 the above list OF conrbu-
tons, we design containing the usual amount
of Foreign Letters, Original Sketches, Choice
Selections from all sources, Agricultural Ar
icles, General News, Humorous Anecd otes,
View OF the Produce and Stock Markets, The
phiadelphia Retail Murke,s, Bank Note List,
Editorials, Sc, &c., our object being 10 give
Complete Record, as far as our limits will
admit, of the Great World. b5,E
ENGRAVlNGS-ln The way OF Enara-
wings, we generally present Two weekly--one
OF an instructive, and the olher OF humor-
GUS character. DAN 2.
The postage on the Post to any part of the
United States, paid quaHerly or yearly IN ad-
vance, at.the office where il is received, is
only % cents year.
IERMS--Cash in advance-Single copy
ga year. -
copies, '- $500 year.
8 And one 10 the getler
up of The Club, 1000 ("
i3 ~" DO. do. do. 1900 E"
20 a" do. do. do. 90 90 "
Address, atcdys post paid, sts
DEACON & PETERSON, 81,
No. &c South Third Street, Philadelphia.
Egr Sample Numbers sent graus TO any one,
when requested. f4s.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-12-10
First ARRIVAL!
OF SPRING AND SUMMER G0ODSi

A c. MENCH respectfully informs his
IA. friends, customers, aud The public cen.
orally that he has Just received fium fi,ita-
delphia the first goods of the season, consist
ing OF a large assortment Of choice and de.
a;rahla
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-12-10
IA Word tO Females.
HOLLOWAYSPLLS

Are the best remedy known in the world for
the following diseases:i
Asthma, DiarrhBa,
Bowe! Complaints, Dropsy,
Coughs Debility,
Colds. Fever and Agus
Chest Diseases, Female Complaints,
Cosliveness, Headaches, ' ~
Dyspepsia. Indigestion,
Stone and Gravel Influenza -.
Secondary symptoms Inflammation o-f
Venereal Affections Inward weakness
Worms of all kinds Liver complaints
Lowness of spirits Piles. sal, a. sfpa
Sold al the manufactures OF Prof. HoIo-
way, so Maiden Lane, New York, and 244
Strand London, by all respectable Druggists
and dealers in medicine throughout the u.
S. and the civilized world, in boxes al 25
cents, 623 OTIS. and 81 EACH bl
tB There is considerable saving by tax.
ing the larger sizes.
N. B. Directions for the guidance of pa.
iienls in every disorder are affixed 10 each
box. GAug. 10, 1856.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-12-10
TYPE FOUNDRY
Printers Emporium,
ESTABLISHED Is18. =

ESTABLISHED 1918. s.--14
The subscribers desire 10 advise their friends
and the Printing Interest generally, that since
the late fire, which injured only the manu-
featuring department OF their establishment,
they have entirely re6tted the same with
new machinery, aud have avaled ihem-
selves of the opportunity TO introduce every.
MODERN IMPROVEMENT
which long experience and capital can COM
mand; aud that they have therefore unequal
ed facilities forproduiDg
V ~ I'D ~
of superior excellence and durability. and Of
supplying all orders FOR The same with great
accuracy and promptness Our
sa NEW SPECIMEN BOOK,
Gust issued) win be freely gwen to all who
wish TO purchase, when applied Tor. Printers
will please be particular in directing how il
may be sent.
We also furnish esetp, a.liaiA ....-..i-.i in
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PRESS s 1S,
(MAcHIsE AND HANDY
Hoes, Taylors', Adams, Ruggies',
cHAsEs DIAMOND PRESS,
(of which we are sole agents in this ciiy,)
and of every other maker in the Unlled
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Orders will likewise be filed for Paper,
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PRINTERS STOCK.
~ 4 OF every kind.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-12-10

8. FANCY GOODS, ofevery description and
variety, new styles, and fresh from New York
and Philadelphia, for sale at the cheap store
M'KELvY, NEAL s. co.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-12-10

FRESH ARRIVAL.
"A NEW lot of cheap muslns and prints
just received by railroad and for sale by
A. G. MENSCH. +
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-12-10

MRS. E, d. E. N. sOUTHWoRTH
M writes for the Saturday Evening
Post. See prospectus in another place.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-12-10

MUSLlNS . yard wide for cents, and
-'A good prints for 81 cents just received
BY Il wFg3Tf a, c, MENSCH.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-12-10
Employment for 700 Per-
sons.
sons
-

WANTED, Immediately, Agents in every.
county in the United States, to engage in The
sale of
The Garden Of the World; or The
Great West-Hs History, It's
Weaifh, ITS Natural .advan-
fdges, and Us Future
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-12-10
NEW SPECIMEN BOOK,

Gust issued) win be freely gwen to all who.
wish TO purchase, when applied Tor. Printers
will please be particular in directing how il
may be sent.
We also furnish ererp. afiinfA ..---i~.i in
Printing Office, al manufacturers prices.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-12-10
Employment for the Winter

TIE Best BOOK for Hge1ts. -1
TO PERSONS OUT OF EMPLOY
MENT. '
An Elegant Gift fora Father TO present 10 his
FAMILY.
Send for one Copy and try IL among
Pour Friends. ..s
WANrED-Agenis in every section ofihe
United States and Canada, 10 circulate Seurs'
Large Type Qudrto Bible, for Family Use--
Entitled 49, -
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-12-10

Clerks Office, I
Bloomsburs, Dec. o, 1856. I
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-12-10
LIST OF LETTERS

REMAINING in The Post.O flee at Blooms
h,,ro d., Nay focE,
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-29

glorious structure, raised by the suffering
and self-denial of our fathers / hail
thee as the calmer of troubled elements
as the quieter of a tempestuous sea, whose
waves were dashing in wild turmoil around
the foundation OF our national temple !:
and we thank thee that, in thine own ap-
propriate place, and at a good and auspi-
cious time, thou didst say to the warning
elements-''peaee, be still
We mi ght multiply extracts ike the
foregoing alm.st od iHyimiti,n, but we
have cited sufficient nuuber TO answer
our purpose. That purpose was to prove,
by the highest Democs attic authority In
the land, that Millard Fillmore was deem
ed, two or three years ago. altogether
worthy the confidence, respect, admiration
and sulfrages OF the American people, South
IS well rs North
If he was then worthy, he is no,- wor-
thy Men possessing the mental stamina
D. Mr.. Fillmore never change.
Fellow citizens, read what is above pre-
sented to you, and reflect upon it as be-
comes intelligent voters, Southern voters
and Union voters That is all we ask
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-29
50 SO, in ADVANCE.
NO. a..
The Sentimentalist in Court.

''Wh hat is your name Z"
an name is Norval on the Grampian
hills
''Whcre did you come from p
81 come from the happy land where
care Is unknown"
''Where are you lodging now ?'
81 dgeam't I,dwelt in marble halls
'Where are you going to ?''
''Far, far DER hill and dale"
''What is your occupation 2"
AZ play on a harp of thousand
strings"
care you married ?''
''Long time ago. Polly put the kettle
on"
Nv hen were you married 2"
'''Twas twelve O'Clock one starli ght
night. ever shall remember
slow many children have you ?''
'There's Doll and Bet, and Moll and
Kate, and -
''What is your wife's name?''
''Oh, no, L never mention her"
"Did your wife oppose your leaving ?''
''She wept not when we parted"
'In what condition did you leave her 2''
"A rose tree in full bearing"
''Is your family provided for ?''
GA little farm well titled
''Did your wife drive you Off"
80, sublime was the warning"
.'Wh hat did your wife say to you that
induced you to slope 2"
"Come rest in this BOSOM
''Was your wife good looking?"
''She was all my fancy painted her,"
''Dld your wife ever treat you badly 2"
.'Oft in the Silly night"
''When you announced your intent
ton of emigrating, what did your wife
say"
.'Oh, dear, what can the matterbe."
'.And what did you say p
''Sweet Kitty Clover, don't bother me
So" ..-
"Where did you last see herr"
eve met, twas in crowd"
"What did she say to you when you
were in the act of leaving!"
$50, forget me-"
.'Do you still love her ?"
1.-The minstrers returned from the
war"
''What are your possessions ?"
''Old Dog Tray"
''What do you propose to do with
him p
''Send him to the other side of Jor-
dan"
''How do you propose to make liv-
ing?"
Pull off my coat and roll up MY
sleeves
The Judge couldn't stand any more,
and accordingly sent him up for three
months.
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-29
mr. Fillmore Opposed to the Restoration
of the Missouri COMPROMISE.

The Buffalo Commercial AdUerttser, the
home organ of Dir. Fillmore, recently pub
llshed an article on the repeal of the Mis-
souri, line, which closed as follows:
"Mr- Fillmore was opposed at the time,
to its disturbance, he has not changed his
opinion that its repeal was an act of folly.
But We are quite sure we do not misrep-
resent his sentiments when we say that he
does not think it would be wise to attempt
its restoration, and that he desires no agi-
tatlon having in view this object, either
in Congress or out of it. He is too saga
ciOus not to perceive that the ques-
ton has become obsolete, and too wise to
pour water around the roots of a tree which
was glrded two years ago, in the hope of
seeing 1t again covered with foliage.
Nothing now remains for the terrific
ries but to see that by wise legislation pro-
perly enforced, the people are protected in
the enjoyment of peace, and ultimately in
the right of determining the character of
their own institutions without intimidation
By mobs and without interference from the
States. The sooner this doctrine is ac1ui-
esced in, the sooner will that be restored
to the country of which it is so greatly in
need"
This is just what Mr. Fillmore's friends
in the South believe to be his sentiments
on this subject, and while the Southern
Democracy are endeavoring to make the
South believe that Mr. Fillmore will urge
a restoration, we find his Northern friends
endeavoring to induce the people of the
North to acquiesce in its repeal. Let it
be borne in mind that Mr. Fillmore is op-
posed TO ogitating the subject either in
Congress or out gift.
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-29

California, by the votes cast in the State,
is the eleventh in the confedcracy, but ta-
king the population is only the twenty
fourth State in the Union This is caus-
ed by there being more full-grown men in
proportion to population than in any other
State The Californians are disposed to
grumble at this condition of affairs, be-
cause it reduces the influence of the State
in the Electoral College, where it has on
ly four votes; but they can alter the con-
dition themselves much more readily than
the Constitution can do it for them In-
stead of running away from their wives in
the Atlantic States. as many of them do
they should take them with them, and
thus contribute to destroy the inequality
which exists between the v,ting popul /
ton of the State and its representation.
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-29
Splitting

Chirt! And there goes some of his
constitution, spattered in nasty brown
gravy over the sidewalk. A politician
might say that he was collaborating con-
stltutional solutional soIution.' He is
dissolviug his constitution at any rate.
L awoke early one moraing, unrefresh-
ed, in a berth pm a .'canaP' packet, some
where between Philadelphia and Pitts
burg. No wonder that my sleep was not
very sweet. The atmosphere of the little
cabin was fairly thick with putrid animal
matter and stale tobacco poison. I'll 90
on deck, L said to myself, in spite of fogs
and colds; 50 out jumped upon the cab
IN floor Splatl both feet went into the
constitutional solvent" The whole floor
was aloat with tobacco spit.
i hat was a very revelation of nastiness.
And, Dir. Curly Hair-chjrt! again,
another installment of your strength squirt
ed through your front teeth into the cut
ter Mr. Curly Hair, let me tell YOU that
you are not "a bit better than that unutter-
ably filthy cabin floor Into what a foul,
reeking, noisome cavern are you transform
ing the mouth God gave YOU as passage
for cleanly food and sweet breath A spit
manutactory; a mere tobacco-spit factory.
Why, man, you might as well establish a
guano depot In your house.
Chirt! There i: goes What pity
that you couldn't be made to carry mug
and keep the liquor that you brew long
enough to see what your days work is
on spit, say once In fifteen minutes call
it fifty times day. About desert spoon
ful each time. Twenty tablespoonfuls.-
y tumbler iull. That is u moderate COM
putation. Three hundred and sixty-fve
haii-plntS year-mOre than twenty gal
Ions of that nauseous brown soup-and
just SO much Withdrawn from healthy
muscle, close-brain fibre, elastic bones,
and clear complexion.
Everybody does it - What if they
do? l know it. Chir,! Ny dear fell
low, neither vomiting or splitting are invi-
ting operations. Circumstances may rem
der the performance of either of them be-
fore witnesses necessary, or even highly
meritorious. But | must say that, ordin-
arily speaking, the very fain,est percep-
tIOn of common decency would teach YOU
to avoid such demonstrations when there
is anybody near.
Spit away, my boy Smell bad look
dirty; be dirty; weaken your health; un-
dermine your strength dim your eyes ;
unsteady your hand stupify your intel
lect, shorten your life. Do all these
things, if you choose; but never say that
you had no advice from me to the contra
ry- Those are the trihing consequences
of your making a flth-mill out OF your
mouth, munchlng Your constitution into
that ropy soup, and squirting it out wher-
ever YOU 80. life Illustrated.
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-29
Interesting "Reminiscences.

The following letter from Col. Christy
is quite interesting and apropos, and adds
another important link in the chain OF
proof demonstrating that Mr. Fillmore S
hostility to abolitionism is well settled
principle with him, which neither time
nor circumstance can alter or affect. We
commend it to the consideration of all
true Southe: ners:
MR. FILLMORE IN New ORLEANs-A
NOBLE AND TELLING RESPONSE.
Nessrs Editors At a large dinner
party given by the Hon c. NJ. Conrad at
his own house, to Mr. Fillmore, when he
was in New Orleans, | was one of the
guests, as was D. E. kenner, Mr. Robb,
and think Gen. Lewis and some fourteen
others, whom [ do not now remember. =
One of the party asked Mr.. Fillmore if he
knew certain gentleman in Bu falo
naming him. The reply was in the affirm
ative. The interrogator then observed, n
suppose he is a particular friend OF yours. y
To which Mr., Fillmore promptly replied
''No, SIR, he is not a friend ot' mine he 4,
an Abotnionist"
The effect of this reply upon the com
pany was electric, and the health of Mr.
Fillmore was Immediately proposed, ant
drank with subdued but pointed clappin.
OF hands by every gentleman present.
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-29

One of the oldest trees in Europe was
struck by lightning last month This tree,
an oak, had been planted near Chatillon-
sur-Seine Cote dor in 1879, and was,
therefore, 7S6 years old; it bore acorns up to
1880.
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-29

The nomination of SENATOR Brooks,
we are gratiied to learn, was made by ac-
clamation. Salvos of artillery, all along
the Hne,-between here and Rochester,
AS soon as the Intelligence was announc-
ed,-would seem to indicate that the
choice of the Convention was in harmo-
ny with the expectations of the people
elsewhere. Y Express.