davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-08-22
Gcib Sbr ~perTchrrt2

Gr; arden ltntt Ole Nufmtrtiamtcit liner 8reuute unS eee
l"aft;n inb bic tomit pcrbunrrngn Grpecn Nortbeilt. flr iprLte Srr-
,vGs nMr N M!hnlone itl rtrsr @ttts ron Satren asent mar unb
npN W. SWlt epmpaSahcn limb bic Great NRchcrn Rirc Su,
lnranee Sompanp uno Natirnal eifc Sniuroncc spmponn NJ
%g ma nil stntln Capital orn metr ats 81 .OOO, 900.
SoS etpGn pen pcrl1rcn OpciBC mt itiparT) wtrb vpu rcri.l-
sn. gniter zen 9%inItt9ten S,rinaunsen prriihrrt, cbculo 3 6uitr.
@mpsI, S@lf1s up eeren Gabunsen, Naufmanns0lttr
Is Gin ltStr retiidhrrte Nc,:ut miro plrfitdb ~auste,ott bi,r
"a 3HEhiSne III er SfEee an 9edrl- uahe WlainitraBe, nebsn hcr,r
MANN gratis crtbcilt. ' >'N''
VI. Srtden pirb icbtn Sattttsit ttfa6en, in bem cine Ser.
luteru!5 rrr9cErmmen pcrbcn Ipu. w.
1870 9.98. 8riden, M. Q,
ScrlNntrIn9e- M9eat unp Gr,tGher @ramiratrr.
s#a .HHs. SfFte: YCarlur. ia. Gtrage) nabe Nfair.
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-08-22
Vcrmischte Anzeigen.
Scfcu! Srfrnlr

u Srcu! Scfru!
Undergraduate Cni9itMcn rsm rsurhbrn gupltfum ibr rsttbaliaeS
Wager "rn Sefcn ne 9}CNNUIl;cn, Gle le az b;iisfm N,c,S ,r,
9':t1nT pn'r''en. NtsalNiurtn wsrb;u vrruipt rhr dut Nu1atmtr,.
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In 9rebcs Eager Ypn 5crrsn- nnS L0mtn 5d,uGri
mo Stitftl ut!cr 9lyt,
SrrarItr., nabc Der 3tcn StrnGr.
III fVr 9e%9enmdrtet Saiicu oufs Stci@taltoiis unt W,uuiof,tio1e
9nSssltatHtI, uhS tNnn eesr llntsrscitnsts lcincn scsbrtsn funpsn umc
en- Vue!ttlni er Srrlt1eruu9 gebcn, Dap lie AUS 0tceute unb Sil.
i!glts tspttnt wcrrsn, Oh r purG peripnttd,s Girtauis m ben uSrS.
slMtn Siaeisn, eit or nur 9sscn baar eclp Scnedt bat, bicr;u in
cen Stahe 9e!rbt IT. SblicBIth btmcrt psrleube, eob or iur uIe k,i
ttn, getaattt 2Saare saranttrt unC bilet I'M trsunelidsn 3uiprlG
- . ~ H.-. - --.. .- lbs. 8tblc.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-08-22
Bekanntmachungcn.
GtatlijIcm,ut

|..- - -IDlIN9 UTIUIilIllntUt. ----I. T.---
unttr;eiInctr mrfttltfd Scm ticfiSca eritfbtn putrfum as
Sse'tatNtr non %dirrr9thtcn .funruncutcn, ,@Sanp09cn mb 9'yrrS,.
lGnefTH,' tr crrcn ScGtrmntntri.. i'll i,crr ~%Sriittuna Narentflt
nire. Nur ttt htr'eits Gins Mrnirih, rwt articrI. Sdttlcn urb
Hd'itniti,rra ia;s >~psrIttiI irric dutb eaS Stplriin inpN f,p1r,
'tt %rffttltts tatel uac aGiS Scsaj&iigtt ttpyat ,ptb. im,ah>
'IW'N t5Wtrrips tiNtit . -sr.... ..Nttp NprltptuS. . .
"a E't@Crncr .iiol6tn NGSiu-u HrlMi t;rIr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-08-22

1903 9asfs 0cmcnASrsnoc9 rancr, -
ll5 YirtS ShclSam ShMappe
im Gutrmbpuls unb gum Strfauf 6et
ooo Ooo re-. Sem. S8altaw n. Spku.
Srrfouf lei 9Rm. gRoiIots - wv SUI"
~ S9fre'e baltimore 9tflte, lOsSen crhanen unb iu babtn bei
o. ...,, ISM. 8a!tlce IL. Spbn.
unb inm 9Scrfauf bel gHm. MoIiors - ' r't"''"
800 Barrels %23biSfep. Gin, Srahte, GcrSiaf, geins lnO auS.re
Sprhurien Su eNtsn bel gsm. 81 alIote f. s"bn """''
.ws.. 3D. -.tf. IL. Str0Rr. iipiihcn Garvs II. Woir1r
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-08-22

~" ~. @tItafts. Ssrtssuu9.l '''2- fi57IE
70 go made btpl 9ettrtr @ut ifun, Die anSscist, eak i6 n;;sin
g,nPail neNl Gem otrrs ets 5rn. Sbste, li9 Yrparlfr ptrlest
S w 1rSSp Meice nauHpp leoeriit bcltrftsn,, aQe- iii mem Wehtai,
, md M"N, SnilirSse lif pae 9untttidIe unS Siasic aussufit,
~ H. u aut. Nritn ntn Fodrdrbsitcn rerpcni bel mir Stntadt leps
'"p'sfEa.o VtrdS! reparitt inao fir rern! @lte %aarahtirt. Hgg.
l H-.tE. r-l.....- ..- - 5000. ON NJ SIC I'm
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-08-22
Meme @artsn Mirthihnft
g. @enslinsrr.
9sffth &lstberma der,
l46 Mainltr.

.ssv e Qn5et9e.
). " ttlea6sr, aasiniasr aaent fir ben stao, sir,ini,r
l I'M $4,000 Sts9Efs Baltimore ~'aSertisr, untsrbalt Q0os?s uS
tnplanat de9El naRia jwelnlal wnhentlih Senbunlcn pnrs ousn,.
Nlaneitn g!ssr9,erS; ~9stsaanssn ioprtl yOm 9oser Sisr. ais s y y
nfiat y rnittt'Ih9 plrttt son Baltimore. msrben prompt ousorf6s,t
8etfaaf at9en baM ,um bG iafcn Marftprsis "F' ""'s'Iu9'''
Ditto i'm attn Sano: 30. EOS @liniilahe.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-08-22
Scfunmf,nacbumocm
$r [ aiou tlutar6u NO.,

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User Nt'rnurn lit. rirs GAR nm Curtis Ned. m1treuS
Der grenrion Ter S1Rer &rmpasuir am 31itcn NusnIl
b. s, 81 Iltcri,rtnlcn, mIlt itiu. NJ Ii u r | h.c J -@c.
tot ,hrr untereihnctcn Cont C.. mlts irlhrS am
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gen Srte tefanut Ncnnht. . I . {
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Nctrtna t'@rrbnmaIr." .
StiitunIsfcisr Der ShiUer .Vrae gp.I. VI o. U. B."
-.@m 81. 2lusnf miro tic gAidsr .erse 81. /. iibrf
Sttfturssfet in BEN @atten rsS Srt. 2etn,eut! fciccrint.
Dc,u paS untsrleihnstc 8elt 3 Gcmite Die 1reinee Der
ScSe frcunelihlt %rinlnoct. ~ g!sN gu5 s1,haN ma.
.@antst. @s6mc. GlS6muun.
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:. 81 iitcr rem neueu GaSeutrcs 6rr. 6. S5tt6er, ns,t'
Ht .5'.i .I'Lg 179 SrrarftraGc. @nsAt 81 ..a
Erut Starb $3.50, 9aarSparb $500 bic sfpde.
gl. mg!glua einielner @titasstikt 25 GtS. :ai .9f Gls.s
''a''' nae ~ 9truc bcdSnotihNc Scrinse, 2aal6ng
Ct Gents pas Stud, ilnb 81 hatsn kci ANNA s.sJ,%
-AlaAiG.llaunL = ..LgllE. -. Wu lpNuleH II. SoMpr d
,r.a g. 5@tttrere GicnlmGchrn .,'l''#
f6pneu Iipsleih quite It1Bc rbdlten, ,p.nn le lid, in tcr
0rudersi b. 81. mcleeu. ru 3ai3 sn,as1a1s Mo aiae
Gum Tcrfouf pier gu Scrrcntcn
itcht Gin S~slaumi9es Stprebans netit SSSptnung fir
cine rtleine .Samilie in Der unmittslbareu gtG9e ppn
Charles City 6 pirtsSbule. ~ eflT ,#laitl aH ra3 I'd b
,Gs 1T lett 8anf,ig Sabrtt Gin lthr f~rttluentct &C.
ib1it al. ipitiem 9tase untcrbaitcn mryecl, iluo fam
nit einilem Setricttfapitate Gin gutce INTO ~rentatlce
0t1dIft erSittt msrpcu.' ~ .- 1if la.'s.:- r
neutrality-suspicious. aiiuifis scttat. gsa6eres in Ger
Grpcriticu, bieics @lattes. aI .. ,.t.1s H'..asa-
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-08-22
9 II

va und 8.
Der llnttrieihn.f nfaMt RAD eet6rte 9ul lfum ouf Irir Q....u.
2una:s sippsr af1it aNfn'srfiarn, Die sr - dnFsrif biaiasn Us or. !
oolegl:S g.nif4a. vErt-i5 rdne is QaubS
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-08-22
8 . I'm -. 2 b {,
9ted,tSs O[nlralt.

Nr. 9 Gronfinnr. Gam Suucinn), ''' j..
49, Rt6mcnb, Ndy 81
prNftteUt az Der 5utines'Grur rnc alien b5bcrtu Gjtrifter in Nib.
mono inS Ssnricc Grnntp. unb enirfcbtt Ih brn 9ultidnrn' m oG,n
evil rno standardization ais HcdtSampnlt. f2G :
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-08-22
Bur Nohriht.

stethHter son 9aHanno unb 9rin,ipie Gisarrtu ncrscn erIutt
pt GPnS: u. Strdmc9tr. Ne. 81 WauitraFe, per;uirrrdAtn.
IA Ne ealEtblt ttn meNarnrttrcS Easrr prn Glaousn, Rautt.
M NNhtapHt tl9ncr Udbrit unp Smpcrtotipn prrjiuccn wcrScn.
s"Eeer"ot1ultr mrrrtn tc,pnrcrr actctcn; crit mcin!n Nrrraih
iu ncNNii9tT, che lt tbrt Gntaufe anpermdr;s maiden.
l1'l GbGS. q. 9~rpdmtarr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-08-22
6auirr ,l %psrtauIsn umr a, yerrentcu,

Saulrr it ~rerfauisn unr III '~nerrentrn.
Ter Nltcrrldnrs BAT mehrert III. SIcfvrionilaEt. ;piibtu gsrc,S
ule 9iarihaunra8t yelc9ent @Glrr, biz or untsr Stn 1imi,is;,rr
S:elnAun9en lupS III tihi0m Nrcie slm Sierfnuf oubictct Eiuio,
ctrlribrn tpnitN 1utt scrtntsl unp ir0lctd, bc;rarn werrsn.
,, .-" .- %. rH .irhn SGhab. 1. .ss.r
lz.i'I Gte H1 SeHtrpu< umo @tarIboliroEe.
10 Casts SSaIss Asrtin II, &p's 9ranSs, 1851, int Guipm sous
100 uneR 9atft GcanNe Nranes, ~
81 / 9aste 9urc S~urauurcr Nprt 93rin.
20 WaSittS Ghamraanrr, ciantr Smprrtaticn,
% y'rrtS 0larct 2Htin. q. Sulen,
10 / Casts MIrtiro 95cin,
2 9irte Oh Sheiranl Stnaps
re %Norrathi9 anr 81, tabtn bel z! gnm.. Sn o1Ioe. 81 Sssr
ID IL. SIR, ;wihen Wi0in II. Garpt
5000 gfp. Bacon, 5ane Sttes, shpulttrs une Nrsafs
S o. Snrtt:s 5srrn9s, @f9dersis, Club unp Grt gilb,
200 SrrsS GaRotss, 9aacm, Spsrrn unb Mtanlautius.
15U S''rte Srap. &!ad. @rcwn unp gtlsp, ~
80 @erss Nep @srf @oihtn Gbssit, 49,
ScircS Mic,
400 Srroms Mnb 9'udet.S,
200 G'rrB 9irfter Yipee,
200 GrrB MatbeS
iu faben Bel QHm. gRo fIrnrs - W.
IL. Ctr, ;wil6. 0iain II. Gor:nr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-08-22
Nu gu It 8 buue
. ~ @plOnrtcitcr INN llkrnnd,nr

~ '. @tserrmt= Shtcn. sg I575TT T-l
VILE Sorttn giSerenc inc tct G,alpns ms snfo,s ), sE,, = MI.
cS iIrierieishneten ;u battn, unb ;Nor lteiS irjI6 umS in hrasr S,o
a TSisI SSfI anS n@ amHh St sib5Ess.rsrtanfe Ter anfmtrtam esmadt wtrCsn.
I NMnnS. WY "nsp es I!ghlten Nudel. Yee unb !3tdr, wcrf icSfr
9rs HG ti9Nccr Yaf. uatiVn Su t0bcn, ia ielkt Sas 70 teilsb,, p5,srI
G S3T hst n''Nt' NeSeaIS ,u rsst sallrriNem 9eiu& leines sStSns
""NH y a3 u... Cart 1pthe, .M +.
flEH.Rg I. s." Sarya. splftcn Der s. IL. Q, Stroer
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-29
!; COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. WEDNESDAY, JULY 49, 1857.

summit, lived good, wise man, beloved of
all the tribes, and especially followed by his
own immediate tribe, who, with him, reject.
ed Mohammed, and worshlpped and un.
known God, through the medium of the stars
and especially one star, which he had taught
them to reverence above all others.
At length there came night when the
wind was abroad or The desert, and the voice
OF the tempest was fierce and terrible. But
high over all the sand-hills, and over The
whiring storms Of sand, sedae, calm, majes-
tic, The immutable stars were looking down
OIL the plain, and the old man in his tower
beheld them, and went forth on the wind to
search their infinite distances.
That night, saith the tradition, another star
flashed out Of heaven beside the star that the
Arabs worshipped, and the Shiek, Houssein
was young again in the heaven Of his belov'
ed
Let US leave him 10 the mercy of tradition,
nor seek 10 know whether he reached iha,
blessed abode.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-29
The Dead Babe,

Do not bend over that Ii tile cradle so hope
lessly, with such passionate grief. See tear
has fallen on the marble cheek, and dimmed
its whleness think thee, bereaved mother,
no stain of sin shall ever wiring drop like
that from those gentle eyes. Better the paIior
on the velvet cheek of that dead, innocent
one, than The blush of shame that might: God
knows best, paint it a iadeless red, hereaf-
ter. Better the chill Of that fair brow, be-
cause IN heaven, the sister brow, (lhe splril)
wears crown of glory, .han the manly FORE
head, stamped with cares, crossed with toll
Ing thought, or mayhaps, branded with dis.
honor. Better the helpless, passive folding
OF those little hands, than the uplifted arm
that might smile brother 10 the earth Tor
think, mother, every Cain has once been
pure, as lovely perhaps, as that dead babe OF
thine.
God takes in mercy he gave thee an sn-
gel, and he has called it home a little before,
Around lhee, there will henceorlh be spirit
babe, folding its little wings BY Try SIDE, and
com fortng thee wheC. thou arl il atiicton.
How sweet Thy soul is loosed from the bands
of earlh TO feel the soft arms of little cluld
waiting thee 10 The eternal mansions.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-29
tlerit and Position.

The difference between a man Of merit
and man OF position is this : the latter is
The man of his day, the former is the man
after his day.
There was king in England when Shaks-
peare lived there, aud doubtless every child
in The realm knew his name familiary; but
how many knew The name OF The poor play
writer? But now, almost every child who
speaks the English language, knows of
Shakespeare and his writings. How many of
them know of James and his writings? Very
few. Thus the man of high position died
with his position and his day; but the man
Of merit only began to live when he died.
The author of "Don Quxolte is known by
his works throughout the world; but who
can tell about the men Of posiilon-he king
if king-or the mobiles, or the fine gay la.
dies who lived when Cervantes was writing
the adventures of the "Kuight of the Rueiu
Countenance ?o
Who was Governor of Virginia when Pat
rick Henry fred his fellow-men with his elo-
quence? Yet every American boy knows
Of Patrick Henry. Aud yet we think thai
the Governor must have been better known
III his day than The orator.
Thus ii is position is thing Of to-day,
while merit is thing of all time; and when
joined 10 that rarest of lhings-an upright
bameless Christian life-it becomes a stai
in eternity, never.ending light in the e,er.
nal sky of truth
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-29
A New Projectile.

Every person has read of Jules Gerard, the
lion-kller, aud his wonderful encounters in
the jungles of Africa. When Gerard came
back 10 Paris the last time from his favo.ite
amusement in Africa, he suggested 10 Dew
isme, the well known gunmaker Of the Bou.
levard des Itsliens, the idea of invenlins a
ball that would explode when it arrived in
the animals body. The new projeclile ia
abon, the size of the Mimic ball its penetra-
ting force is equal 10 the common ball. Ar
rived at the animals body, it explodes like a
bomb, and, of course, causes the sudden
death of the animal. II shot into the lungs
of an elephant, for example, the ball in explo-
ding disengages carbonlc acid gas, and the
animal which from its size might otherwise
survive for short time, will suddenly fall
asphyxaled. A few days ago a party Of
gentlemen accompanied M. .Devisme 10 a
horse slaughter house in the environs of the
city. There the new projeclile was tried on
five horses which were standing tied 10 a
fence waiting TO be shot They were each
shot in the lungs, the ball exploded, and The
animal fell dead. The experiment was com.
plelcly satisfactory. Since then, M. Devils.
me, to demonstrate The praclicability of his
new projectile as substitute for The harpoon
In the destruction of whales, has gone 10
Havre, with the hope that whale would
present itself TO be killed, but TO try the ex.
neriment nm an artificial whale that wonlI
respond in It's resistance TO real one. The
experiment was entirely successful, and
those who witnessed it asser: positively thai
the substitute for the harpoon is found.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-29
Don't You do It.

When a pctuent individual politely OBJ
serves to you, "you had better eat me up,
hadn't u!-don't you do it,
When a clique of warm friends want you
to start a paper to forward a particular set
of views, and promise you large quanti-
ty of fortune and fame to be gained in tho
undertaking-don't you do ii.
When you have any business to transact
with modern fnancier, and he asks you
to 90 and dine with him-don't you do it.
Should you happen 10 catch yourself
whistling in printing office, and the FORE
man tells you to whistle louder-don't you
do it.
If on an odd occasion your wife should
exclaim to you, "no tumble over the era
die and break your neck, do"-don't you
do it,
When horse kicks you, and you fell
strong disposition TO kick the horse in re-
tun-dont you do it.
When you are shining very expeditions
ly round town, in search Of somebody with
something over, who can assist you with
loan, and you are suddenly anticipated by
somebody, who wants to borrow from YOU
don't you do it.
When you are offered a great bargain,
the value of which you know nothing
about, but which you are to get at half
price, "being it's you''-don't you do it.
When young lady catches you alone,
lays violent eyes on you, expressing ''pop"
in every glance-don't you do it.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-29
l,everies of n Drunkari.


w think liquors nluring me it's spoil.
ing my temperament. Sometimes l,get mad
when am drunk, and abuse Betty and the
brals-i, used 10 be Lizzie and the children -
that's some time ago can just mind it,
When used TO come home then, she used
10 put her arms around my neck, and kiss
me, and call me dear William.
"When come home now, she axes her
pipe out of her mouth, and puts her hair ont
Of her eyes, ard looks a',me, and says some-
thing like, Bill. you drunken brute, shut the
door afer you we're cold enough, having
no fire, wilhou, letting the snow blow i'll that
way"
"Yes, she's Betty and I'm Bill, now.
! aint good bill neiIher-'spect Pm counter
Gen-won't pass-a tavern, without goius in
and getting drink. Don know what bank
Pm on last Sunday was on the river bank
| drunk.
''I slay ou, pretty late now-sometimes
I'm out all night. Fact is, Pm out pretty much
all over; out of friends, out of pocket, out a,
elbows and knees and always oulraseousy
| uIiy-so bCNy oatS1 out iHou ouo . Nv Joodot
| for she's never clean herself.
"There's one good quality l've gol-I wont
ge, in debt; | never could do it. There,
now, one OF my coat tails is gone ; got tore
of, 'spect, when fell down here. I'll
have 10 get a new suit soon. A fellow told
me, the other day, I'd make good sign for
paper-mill; if he wasn't so big, I'd lick
him. Pve had this shirt on COR ninety days,
| and Pm afraid it wont como off without
tearing. an't no dandy, although my
clothes is nearly all grease-ian style. guess
tore this hole in my pants, behind, the other
night, when sat down on a nail in the car
pen,er's shop. I've go, 10 get it mended up,
or I'll catch cold.
"Lend me three cents, will you! feel
an awful goneness-clear way down into my
No. 80
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-29
TO THE GIRLS.

Ladies', you Gagged birds Of beautiful plum
age, but sickly look i; you pale pets of the
parlor, yegetalrg in unhealthy shades of a
greenish complexion, like that of potato in
a dark cellar-why don't you go out in the
open air and add lusire to your eyes, and Wig
or to your frames? Take early morning ex-
ercise--let loose your corset strings and run
up the hill for wager and down again for
snn. Liberty thus exercised and enjoy ed,
will render you healthy, blooming and beau.
aifnl-as lovely as The Graces; prolific as
Devera. The buxom, bright. eyed, rosy
checked, full-breasied, bouncing lass-who
can darn stocking, mend trousers, make
her own frocks, command regiment of pots
and kettles, feed the pigs, milk the cows, and
be lady wilhal.in company, is just the sort
OF a girl for me or any other young man to
mary. But you, ye plning, lolling, screwed
up, . asp wasted, doll dressed, putty-faced,
consanp.ion-morlgaged, novel.devouring
daughaefs OF fashion or idIeness-are no more
I'll for npatrimony than pullel is TO look after
family of fourteen chickens. The truth is,
my dear girls, you want, generally speaking,
more leg exefcise, and less sofa more pud-
ding and less piano more frankness and less
mock modesiy; more corned beef steak and
less bishop. Loosen yourselves little en-
JOY more liberty and less restraint of fashion
breathe the pure atmosphere of freedom
become soms,hing nearly as lovely as the
Gsd Of nature desisned.-Dow, Jr.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-29
A FirTING REBUKE.-Having in my youth

A FITTING REBUKE.-Having in my youth
notions of severe piety, says a celebrated
Persian writer, used to rise in the night to
watch, pray and read the Koran. One night,
as was engaged in these exercises, my
father, a man of practical virtue, awoke
while l was reading. "Behold," said to
him, ssthy other children are lost in ire
ligious slumber, while alone wake to
praise God" "Son of my SOUL" he an
swered, 'it is better to sleep than to wake
TO remark the faults of my brethren"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-29
Getting TO Heaven by way of New Orlean MS

The Philadelphia correspondent Of The New
York Dispatch gives the following:
A few days since, young man who had
long been attached 10 church, and who was
about 10 leave for New Orleans, came to
bid his pastor farewell. 'And so you are 60
ing TO that degenerate place New Orleans,
are you? said the pastor. 'Yes, Sit, but
don't expect 10 be Influenced by any extra
neous pressure Of any kind responded the
young man with considerable eurneslness--
'Well, am glad to see you SO confident.
hope the Lord will guide you. But do you
know tue temptations which exist there o.
Not particularly, SIR well, do. You'll
find Tanlon women in the guise of Paris,
tempting the very elect; and rare wines and
ardent drinks; and you'll find fine company,
and night brawing, and gambling, and dissi-
patton, and running alter The luss of old man
ADAM 'S, sir, | hope TO combat these
successfully Il hope you will my dear
Christian brother, was the reply. | hope
you will, and let me give you this much ior
consolation in clse You should fall from
grace. The lempler l9 wor-" Ian IN" SIN,
aud rno &raalaI the iemnn..ou, ,ua moe
nasil there +, in rssisl,0a a. The man who
zoe, !o deay.r " wog q Ne~ o.jtpg, Is
suro 10 have ,w.ca 4s h'sa . piaca N aieInai
glory a. he who g.auhas para1s, thcoarl
The que, portals oI Connecticut or Pennsyl.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-29
Ghoife 1poetrp.
THE CoNQUEROK WORM.
BY EDGAR A. POE.

Lo Ills gala night
Within the lonesome latter years
An angel ,hrong, bewinged, bedight
lii wells, and drown'd in tears,
Sit in q theatre, 10 see
A play of hopes and fears,
While the orchestra breathes ftfully
The music OF the spheres.
Mines in the form of God on high,
Muitsr and humble low,
And hilher and lhilher fly
Mere puppets they who come and &c
AT bidding of vast iormless things
That shift tie scenery TO and fro,
Flapping from out their Condor wings
Invisible Wo!
Tha, Motley drama oh, be sure
II shall not be forgot
With its Phantom chased for evermore,
By a crowd that seize il not,
Through circle thai ever returneth in
To the self same SPOT,
And mucE Of Madness, and more Of Sin,
And Horror the soul of the plot.
But see, amid the mimic rout,
A crawling shape inlrude!
A bloodred thing that wrllhes from out
The scenic solitude!
Il writhes!-it wriihes!-wiih mortal pangs
The mines become its food, e
And the angels sob al vermin fanss
10 human gore imbued.
Ou--out are The lig hls-oul all!
And, over each quivering form,
The curtain funeral pail,
Comes down with the rush OF a storm
And the angels, all palld and wan,
Uprising, unvsiling, affirm
That the play is the tragedy, "Man,"
Its hero the Conquefor Worm.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-29
W altering Places.

People are beginningto 10 find out ,ha, fash.
ionable watering places are great humbugs.
They are trequsned almost exclusively by
set Of parvenues, whose sole business it seems
to be 10 dress in "loudesp style, make offen-
sve remarks about each other, and, general
ly, TO practice envy, hatred, malice, ard all
sons OF uncharlableness. Sensible and pleas
ant people avoid these places, and go TO
some qnie, retreat, where they can get some
thing fl, 10 eat, and enjoy vacation in
rational manner. We shall fhd this year tho
artists, authors, and literary and professional
men, with strong spice of The business
community, comfortably and quietly located
by the sea or mountain side; while the SO.
called fashionable resorts will be almost en-
,ifely deserted.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-29
Evil Speaking.

rv :, , = :,
ihe io,io"is "neooo'o 10 'o' ''oo VI 'i''
late exce'leh' D. j. uufhey, oy one VINO, aS
chllo, was oileh one ol MS iaiiii'y circle:
one night-i remembered II we'll re-
celVeo severe lesson on 'he SIN Oh eV'l
speaking severe / ,no"ght 1t men, ana
my heart rose IN ch'luish anger against MN
VINO gave II; ou' ha" not llSeu 'oos erous"
IN inns worlo 10 know no" muc', nilsc,ilei "
en'0s 'l'o"SHoeSS 'a'k may 40 ana no"
o"en h"PPehS 'l'"t '''hc'S fo" OH 'ile