davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-04-22
OTJ TJNBIA COUNTY, PA, WEDNESDAY. APRIL %, 1857.

The rangers crept nearer. As they bent
their keen eyes along their we'll tried rifles
each felt perfectly sure of his aim. They
waited for the signal of Hermoa, who was
endeavorng to bring his long musket 10 bear
upon the head OF the most distant savage.
"Fire % he at length exclaimed, as the
sight of his piece interposed iull and distinct
between his eye and the wild scalplock Of the
Indian. "Fire, and rush on"
The sharp voice oflhrty rifles filed through
the heart OF the forest. There was groan-
a smo,hered cry--a wild ard convulsive
movement among the sleeping Indians, and
all was again silent.
The rangers sprang forward with their
clubbed muskels and hunting knives but
their work was done. The Red Men had
gone TO their last audit before the great Spirit,
and no sound was heard among them, save
the gursling of the hot blood from their life.
less bosoms.
They were left unburied on tho place OF
their revelins-a prey TO the foul birds of The
| air, aud the ravenous beasts of the wilderness
Their scalps were borne homeward in tri-
umph by the successful rangers, whose chill
dren and grandchildren shudderd, long after
at the thrilling narrative OF the midnight ad-
venture.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-04-22
Chief Justice Taney and Slavery.

II has suited tho Abolition journals TO rep
resent this gentleman as large STAKEHOLDER
whereas The following seems TO be the fact
from the Cincinnati Enquirer
"Lel the decision speak for itself; but Mr.
Taney, personally, is opposed 10 slavery, in
principle and practice. Forty years ago,
though never wealthy, he freed every negro
in his possession, and has paid servants wa
ges ever since. They were all valuable, and
one, his body servant, has been the head
waiter in one Of the largest hotels in Balti-
more for many years.
Judge Taney has always been the truest
friend of the black man, and it is related by
a co!emporary that the most eloquent speech
he ever made was at The Frederick County
bar, in defence of little pegro girl, in which
he thrilled his auditors by exalting The happy
construction of our courts and The justice of
our laws in allowing the business of the cir
cult to be stopped, in order 10 give that poor
little negro her rights and her lawful protec.
lion. And although the little creature had
most likely committed crime, Mr.. Taney's
eloquent appeal rescued her from the ven-
geance of the law. Thus have all his acts,
public and private, been characterized by
Justice and generosity"
We would suggest 10 those editors who
have INDUCED in pro.Slavery anathemas
against this humane and distinguished inris',
that they do his reputation the justice to give
the above fac, place in their columns
They will not be expected TO apologize for
past wrongs done him, bu. they should evlnce
desire 10 disabuse the minds Of their friends
and readers, by correcting their errors respec-
ting Judge Taney's Slavery prejudice, in The
same public manner that they were made
Let them edo unto others as they would
that others should do unto them, and for one
we will promise not TO complain OF their
amendalory disposition in this instance.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-04-22
STRIKING BACK.

Gov. Pollock has some pluck in him. From
the conlempuous manner in which many o.
his political associates spoke of him, and bis
apparent want of oil manly resentment fol-
their Insulls, we had got 10 regard him as o
email account, creature with no mind of his
own, who would allow even his prosecutors
BY bravado, TO dictate the disposal of the ex.
ecu,ive patronage. But we had underrated
him in that respect 1t seems he is not SO
abjec, that he can be trodden upon by every
body with impuniy. He has shown that hO
10 not altogether lost 10 proper sense oil
manhood and self-respect.
The late mongrel Convention a, Harrisburg
treated him most shamefully. 1t was com,
posed of the representatives. of all the factions
that had made him Governor. they assumed
still 10 occupy the same position before the
country-being simply that OF hostility 10 the
democracy, in that he was with them TO the
ulmost-he was their Chef-and, by all The
rules of common decency and the uniform
practice of parties, he was neltled 10 some
friendly recognition, 10 something else than
scomfuI, silent contempt. But they passed
him by without the slightest notice, cruel
insult to any man, but particularly calling 10
an aspiring politician. They had fixed up a
ticket after two days session nominating a
candidate for successor 10 the Governor him.
self and q couple OF gentlemen for The Su.
preme Bench understood 10 be dislasteful 10
him. They passed batch of high sounding
resolutions, in which no notice whatever was
taken OF his administration. And then some
gentlemen, members OF the Convention, call.
ed on him 10 appoint 10 The vacancy on the
Supreme Bench one OF The Convenion's can.
didaies. This was TOO much. The Governor
declined to obiige the gentlemen, expressed
bis chagrin TO ihe dscourlesy towards him.
self, and said that "he had desired 10 support
the nominees of The Convention, but after its
course he did not see how be could take any
part in the canvass"
He spoke as man OF spirit would do, and
he has carried out the sentiments he then ex-
pressed by appointing MIR. Armstrong, of Ty-
coming county, 10 fill the vacancy on The
Bench occasioned by Judge Blacks resigna-
nation. Both MIR. Veecb and Mr.. Lewis were
urged upon him, but The men who nominated
them had insuIied him and the vindicalion of
himself prompted him TO select another, leav'
ing The Convention 10 take care of its own
favori,es. The personal friends of the Gov.
error will probably carry lhe matter still fur
ther 10 and show their dissatisfaction on the
day Of the election -Piasburg Union.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-04-22
asESsATtoS PREACHER

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The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-04-22
ha, set us all off laughing again like mad

tina, set us all off laughing again like mad
men,
"Wha, strange mani" said Lucy, with
a slight shade of apprehension IN her tone.
"Bu, that wasn't ALL" said Harry in the
full tide Of his reminiscence. awe had 10
give him some hot brandy and water 10 keep
him from catching cold; and on The way
home he insisted on driving; and charmed, I,
lsupposed, by his success in tha, attempt,
wanted 10 get on the horses back 10 inii
mate Franconi in The Wild Courser Of tie des.
er. Jones got frightened, and tried TO pull
him back. He manfully resisted; aud both
looked SO ridiculous, could do nothing but
laugh. That was rather on unlucky plank
though" continued Harry; "for the horse not
being accustomed, suppose, 10 equestrian
fea is, ran away, burst from the harness, and
smashed one Of the shai,s and hat to pay
two pounds fourteen and .enpence for my
share OF the damage.
"Aud your silk umbrella" J." said Lucy, did
you loose that 100 7"
Yes indeed-seventeen and sixpence
more, by Jove!" said Harry, with sudden
cessation of his smiles. "a did not think the
days pleasure had cost me so much"
"Besides the dinner" said Lucy.
"Besides the dinner; twelve shillngs more "
"Well DECLARE" said Lucy laughing and
clapping her hands, "lhat is the drollesl thing
l over knew. Two pounds fourteen and len
pence, and twelve shiIIings, make three
pounds six and tenpence, and seventeen and
six7ence, exactly lonr pounds four shilIinss
aud fourpence."
"Wellr
"Just the price Of my Brussels carpet, and
fourpence over"
"He--em ~ said Harry.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-04-22
Another Singular Marriage.

The Albany Journal records the marriage
of that city, and adds
The bride is gay widow of 25 summers,
and The bridegroom widower of &C win
ters, with family OF eleven children, while
the bride has only one child, a son about
five years old. The marriage ceremony was
performed at The residence OF the bride, in
Chestnut street, in the presence of large
party, who subsequently met at the house of
]. Foland, in Washington street, where a
handsome set.down had been prepared for
them, 10 which justice was done. Wine
flowed freely until near midnight, when the
party dispersed, leaving the bridegroom to
settle The bill with the landlord.
The newly married couple met for the first
time on Saturday last, when the old man
became fascinated with the young widow,
and he, through the insligation OF certain
parties, offered her marriage. A negotiation
ensued, and she knowing that The old man
was possessed of n considerable amount of
properly, demanded from him The sum OF
$50 per annum, payable on the first of May,
for lhe education OF her son, and further
sum of $1,000 10 herself. This he finally as.
senied TO, when member of the bar was
called in, who drew up the required papers,
which, after being duly executed, the knot
was tied.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-04-22
SPRINGS FoRAY.
ny READ THORNTON.

By the fowry- banked Floridian river
The young Spring lay;
Glinling sunbeams filed his culver
That February day;
Beside him peeped the violet's eye,
And scented the breeze the orange blow
The Virginia red-bird whistled nigh,
Beat south by the northern snowl
On his shield of COLDER sunshine
The young Spring lay;
The flaming spear he held was made
or lightning flashed in May;
"Thou, lyraut Winter! hast come down
Aud overpassed they line!
IN have ioray in thy field,
Since thou haSt camped in mine
Since over my southern floral cline
Thy SHOWS have dared TO brood,
III uy which is the stronger,
The gentle OF The rude.
''Ga,her! sou,h.winds, ga,hsrl
Breeze up Tor the North
Birds of sunny feather,
For The rear come lorlh!"
Norhward tooped the gaIlan, Spring,
While Winter, cowed, retrea,sd,
And len the plain for mountain tops,
WNhout h2ht defeated
Where Hudson's rocks like dragons gape,
Spring breaks their 10y teeth,
And from the valleys turfy lap
He melts the snowy wreath-
Through miliest dave he keeps the field,
While Winter nonhwsrd rallies,
And made au ambush for the Spring
That with his danger da'lles-
But the s;ill woods hear the battle cry,
And warn the gentle Spring to fly!
Down from the Adirondack
This second morn Of Spring
Come the vast mriel surges
Their ioan like SHOWS to fling
Like hungry wolves of Labrador
The gusty winds will howl and roar
Yet bonny Spring, God bless thee
For thy brief and bright foray-
Wen minsle with the winds Of March
Thy forelasle OF the Mayl
And when the early April
Shall deck with flowers the wood
Twill prove for thee the gentle
Is stronger than the rude
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-04-22

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The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-04-22

wA Vigilance Committee has, it is said,
been formed in Nebraska to protect the
squatters in their rights against spectators,
several of whom have already been com.
PEELED to yield up claims to original set
Tiers
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-04-22

II If any one speak i'll of thee, flee home
to thy own conscience and examine thy
heart; if thou be guilty, it is just correc.
tion if not guilty, ii is fair instruction
make use Of both, SO shalt thou disiil honey
cut Of gall and Of an open enemy mako a
secret friend.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-04-22
THE STAR OF THE NORTH
80 PusLIsHEp EvERY WEDNESDAY MORNING D,
IL. w. WEAVER.

OEFICE-UP stairs, IN tAe nsw brick build.
ing, on the south side Of Main Street, laird
square belou Afdrkef.
TER M s:-Two Dollars per annum, il
paid within six months from the time Of sub.
scribing two dollars and ffy cents if not
paid within the year. No subscription re-.
ceived for less period than ak months no
d'sconlnuanco permitted until all arrearages
are paid, unless at the option OF the editor.
ADVERTISEMENTS not exceeding one square
will be insered three times for One Dollar,
aud twenty-five cents for each additional in
eei,iou. A liberal discount will be made to
those who advertise by the year.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-04-22

V The ieadealers in London, il is said,
are all for Palmerslon They have on hand
100, 900, 900 pounds of lea, great part of it
bought on speculation, in the prospect of n
rise in tue price in the continuance of the
war. Peace, at this time, would involve Them
in ruinous losses; but war would add two
millions sterling 10 the value of their slock.
Politics and trade are here so intimately
blended that tho London tea.dealers will, no
doubt, see great deal of virtue in gunpow-
der for tho perverseness of the Chinese in re-
fusng 10 allow themselves, in their internal
policy, 10 be governed by outsiders.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-04-22

~ The Duke of Wellington has consen-
ted to preside at the next anniversary OF tho
London Printers Pension Society.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-04-22

Ey A bridge, to cost $4,000, is 10 bo
built over tho Missouri Mt Lawrence, Ne
braska, few miles above the Omaha, and
about eight hundred miles from the Mssis-
sippi. 1t is the first and only point in tho
distance of moro than thousand milos
whore there is any rock bottom.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-01
I.~CaI Intelligence.

CltrVnAp oy rHr CorpI o. Arrnis-Thc following are
The FIRST thirty tho calendar Of this Court
for the January term epsuing II David IsAvtt
er, &c, against Richard NJ Baictford aud others z.
Je-s q. Curtis and others asans, David Lesv receiv.
er, &c 3. David Lsavht receiver, &C against John
Iofiocr Graham aud others 4 David Holmes and IN
osber ovtrseer &c ssanst Avery Brown Jr ovcrsscv,
&C. 5. Adam H. Hayrer, receiver NC, against Randall
James aud others The village of Coming against Cy.
D. s;ll !. Iouha l.. Wright BY her next ffsud No..
sgaipst Frederick $. Talmadge and otheys. g. Mcses
Reeves ssslnsl John Humphrey, 3D. asd others. Bsa
jamn n Kemp against Harrison GroG and oshers. 10.
Dewitt q repheps assinr Charles vrcomar. N.
Railroad Company. u. Theo. sedgwiet, executor IA
against Cornel,a Ahburner H. Tne Mutual LIE insu.
rsace Company against joseph Jepkns IA, Csssesi--
Darby By her pe,t friend &c against Patrick CalAehap
10. Mutual Life Insurance Co., New York ag The Board
OF Supcrvisors Of The City and County OF Nev Yors
1e. James j. Hoyt sgt Gerru L. Marteuse ~. G'oade
Rsqua and others AT. Ns,basiel b. Holmes Is Ths
People, rel sally Chsoe, agt Joshua Raihbone. IT,
william Rider and another agt John y. Pond 20 Ru,.
Forest Eshice sst The HUDSON River Railroad Co. "a
Richard B. Dcspsrd sft. welles D. waibridse exr, snf
snohtr 20 David Carl and another, executors, So sg
Isaac n. Hart, executor, and others. "a Sidney
sweet and another, survivors, &c, sgt. Arnold Graz.
IS Jus,vs Motion sgt. Tho western Railroad Company.
20. Nathaniel Reeve ard others Ni Hiram Pou sat
others a. Jonathan stevens agt Coryden n. kerri.
man. 2s william ". Ransom as' 1ne New Yois sas
Erie Ralrcad Co 20. Pilauder Bonnet ACT. Tho C.,y
OF HunaiO go Thomas N. Partridge ard another at.
Joserh Gnbert and others. 81 Inc tre Depsr.m at
OF The CITY OF New York sg, James Wright ssd Others
81 Joseph sibey agt Garrett Wshs. So, Jonsthen IA
vens aft Jaiia A. sscketi and snoyner. ga Sas v
''rs sgt Fly HopPock 20 Jobl q, Robnsc, a. Ial ~
wlCy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-01
THI, I,ATEST.

Ioadcn. asd George Ashvorth a Co., manufacturer
Manchs ur, 4 announced The liabilities Of the latter
are abost Eiooooo.
Urns fA Of Herai, rom Persian sources, confirmed.
Aocor ns show the defence to have brAvey sus.
talscd. The city was only siven up when ell hopes Of
dsfendlne succs sfuy hsd disappeared. In England =
strong feeling got up, inuicsl 70 the var With Persis
ari ing ont OF this siege. meeting hsd been held s
Newcastle upon Tyne 10 denounoc the piratcsl sxpedi
ton against Persia and Friday night bills posted
about London warning soldiers against taking part in the
prancsl IN uion ofPerss"
sicily Is reported tranquil Baron Bentovengo Is pri-
soner In the hands OF the royal authorities Msny other
rcrsou. have been captured and arrive every dag IN
Palermo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-01

Now horse flesh is dear for an hour and punch
as plenty as water Oysters m thousands pass
down the throats of the hungry, and champagne
follows them in a foaming flood. Now hoops in the
drawing room keep at distance those visiters
who would be happy to get nearer, and smiles and
kind inquiries, and the last opera, and the last
wedding, form the staple of the conversation. OF
speeds Young America to the next place his list
hundreds to be visited before night, with his
clean kids and hair smoothed fast with bandone,
while the gray haired fathers move slowly round
among the friends of their youth, to talk over
old times, when they were clerks together,
and slept in the store under the counter, and
took their meals with their masters families
up stairs. "Glorious old times! Then a
mans word was his bond, sir. and the Govern.
ment House was down by the Bowling Green,
and some of the shot Of the Asia were sticking
in the walls of the houses, and good old
Bishop Moore was alive aad Puseyites were scarce,
and the pond in Canal street was not filled up and
there was excellent skating, on real Holland skates,
and people sailed to Breukelyne in pettiaugars
and we bought our drinking water by the paiful,
and it came from Jerolemus's tea water pump, and
doctors knew something and their bills were mode
rate, and old Mrs. Glasse helped many children
into the world and they grew up healthy and econo
mica, and there was only bank in the city, and
it was not every man that could get discount.
Glorious times those! No boards of brokers, no
railroads to the moon, iron cables laid across the
ocean; no swindes, no insanity, and but few law
yers. No, no, indeed. But we had quite forgotten
that we were taking up your time. Happy New
Year to you all. Good morning"
To some of our readers the day may not be so
joyful. Me mories may cluster around these kalends
which may not be welcome. We must use all our
philosophy, and be as happy as we can. We all
grow older. Who can help that? The French pro-
verb is the best consolation we offer those who
regard New Years day only as milestone on life's
journey
Nous ayons tous leo ans douze mois
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-01
ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA.
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
OPPOSITION TO The WAR WITH PERSIA
Reduction Of the Rate of Interest by
the Bank of England.
ConsOls for Account, "a a al I-s.
IMPROVEMENT IN COTTON BnEAOSTUFFS QUIET
&C., &C., &c.

HALIFAX, Jsa. !, 1857
The royal mall steamship Niagara, from Liverpool at
3P NJ on Saturday the Goth u arrived here last night
at IL 80 n Her dates three days later than those
received by the Fulton at New York.
The steamship Niagara sailed from here a two O'Clock
this rnDg with a light essterly wind for Boston,
where she will be due on Friday evening. Weather
cloudy.
The Niagara paused the American ships Mehemet, Ste
phcn Crowel and Pularch going into Liverpool. Dec.
25 lat 81 on 2S passed steamship Arabia bound East
The Collins steamship Ericsson arrived At Liverpool on
Friday evening, Dec. 49,
The ship Dreadnought arrived s Liverpool also the
l9th ult., bringing ono day later news.
The steamer Persia arrived in the kerscy ct O'Clock
the morning Of the 2oth OF Deoember The greatest
speed that she attained her passage 339 miles in
twenty-fou hours.
Az teamtug had arrived from the wrecked ship Adri
attic, snd reported that should the weather keep mode
rate there every sign Of the ship coming of without
much damage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-01
THE CONGRESS Or PARIS.

still supposed that the Congress Of Paris would
assemble before the year, but nothing official had
been stated Count wslewski, said, proposes that
compensation should be given to Russia for the loss
OF Bograd and Russia proposes 10 accept pece Of land
between Il River Tulpuk and one OF It's tributaries
Paris despatch says that Austria is the only Power that
has not yet named representative to the Congress shut
Baron Hubner will probably represent Austria and Baron
Bruno Rusyia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-01
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Arrived from New York. h december Constellation and
Constantine at Liverpool Mossamer and kockight, at
Gravesend 18th Dec Simoon kllen AUSTIN America and
Dreadpough. at Liverpool Msrhas Vineyard the Clyde
l9h Windsor Forest Liverpool from the Clyde 2ob, Thorn
ton at Liverpool
Arr from Philadelphia 18th Dec saranac at Liverpool
from Baltimore, l7th dee, Ann Hooper, al Liver
pool.
arr from Charleston 18th Des yemassee at Liverpool
from New Orleans 18th Dec Minnesota and Marathon,
At Quet nstown; 18th, Morse nj erpool 0h Gov Lang
don at do.
Arr from Mobile 18th Dec, May Queen, nj Liverpool
SD for New ork 18th Dec Leeds IRON the Clyde.
Sid Tor Boston 18th Dec, Majestic from Liverpool.
sid for Savannah lTh SieTngshire, from Liverpool
sid Tor New Orleans lIh Dec, Cambria, from Liverpool;
18th, kennebec IRON do.