davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-25
Bank OF DanyIlle.

A. an election for officers of this bank, held
on last Monday, the following Board Of Di-
rectors were duly chosen, viz:
E. H. Baldy, Danville,
DR.. VIII. Magill, do
John ForIey, do
M. c. Grier, do
G. M. Shoop, do
Peter BaIdy, ST. do
J. c. Phodes, do
John Shatpless, Catawissa,
John K. GroIz, Bloomsburg.
Thomas Hayes, Lewisburg,
J.V. Goodlander, Milton.
VIM. Good, McEwensvie,
Benjamin Schoch, Selinsgrove.
At The meeting OF the Board of Directors,
on last Tuesday, Edw. H. Baldy, Esq, was
unanimously reelected as President.
A dividend of 8 per cent. for the last six
months was declared on the Sd inst,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-25

The Easton (Pa.) Argus mentions an Incl
dent of an old gentleman, recently deceased,
in Lehigh county, who had been suspected
of having considerable money in his house,
although no one knew the amount. On ex-
amining his premises, after his death, no
less than eleven thousand dollars were found
in specie, which he had doubtless been saw.
ing and concealing for many years.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-25

appointment in the School Department-G.
W. Crabb, Esq, of Harrisburg. has been ap-
pointed Clerk in the office of The State Su-
perinlendent of Common Schools, in place
of Capt. ]. M. Eyster, recently elected Sher-
i'll of Dauphin county, resigned. Mr.. Crabb
belongs TO the editorial profession, and is we'll
qualified for the duties of his new position.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-25
MosrouR WoRKs.-The Mon,onr Auer;-

MoNTouR WoRKs.--The Montour Ameri-
can says, we observe they are mailing up the
doors, windows, gates, &C., Of these Works,
thus giving us the indications of sland-stlll.
With this movement, The last hope of their
starting this season, has died away in the
minds of the people. Not The workman
alone feel the disastrous consequences Of
their sIoPpaye, but we all have a practical
demonstration Of their importance 10 the pros
perity of DaGville.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-25

THANKSGIVING The following States have
thus far joined in appointing The 26lh INST,
for The celebration OF Thanksgiving Ne W
Hampshire, Massachusetts, Connecticut,
Rhode Island, New York, New Jersey, Penn.
sylvania, Delaware, Maryland, North Caroli-
ma, Kentucky. Iowa, Ohio. Mich igau, and
The city of ofWashingion Maine, South Caro-
lima and Mississippi celebrate the 5th inst,
and Vermont the 81 of December.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-25

~Last week Joel Schoonhoven, one hun.
dred yeats old, was discharged from Sing
Sing Stale prison, having been pardoned by
the Governor. He was committed for life
for arson. He is native of Orange county,
and reached The age of century in prison
on the 4th of July last. He saw Washing
ton al Newburg during the War.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-25

There is now hanging in the bar room of
The Buck Hotel in the borough of Lebanon,
license granted by the Honorable Cover
nor of Pennsylvania, James PENN" in the
year one thousand seven haudrsd and sixty.
five. II is most singular iu phraseology, aud
strictly forbids The "sale or gift of any ititox.
icaling drinks TO Indians or notorious drunk.
ards" -
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-25

On Tuesday morning, Burns was sentenc.
ed 10 l2 years impriscnmen. in The Penilen-
tiary. When asked if he had anything TO
say why sentence should not be passed, he
asserted his innocence OF intending 10 kill his
wifs-expressed much feeling for his children,
and said that liquor had brought him 10 his
fate, and thanked the Court, Jury and his
Counsel for their kindness.-H.raM Of The
Union.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-25

The Coal TRADE There has been brisk
business done in the shipment of Coal, both
by Roilroad and Canal during The pas, week.
The Railroad took down SO, 1856 II tons, and
The Canal al, ,226 05 tons, making total OF
74,4l3o2 ions, a gain on the preceding week
Of 4.26s tons. The markets generally are
short of coal compared with the same period
last year, and there is every prospect of a
continued demand until the close of naviga-
linn
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-25

The Chinese Sugar Cane Failure.-Mr. w.
H Belcher, of The celebrated sugar refinery
at ~ Louis, perhaps hehIahest authority in
saccharine matters in the country, has been
csre.uy testing the Chinese cane He says
that it will prove failure as far as sugar
making is concerned, and, if il will not gran.
ulaie (as it will non the syrup does moi con.
tain due proportion of cane sugar. He
doubt it's virtues az a sugar producing plant.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-25

Sale Of Voaey Forge Propaty-The prop.
erty Of DR.. Rowan, at vellsy Forge, which
has been the subject Of much litigation, was
sold last week for $i2,6oo. 1t was purchss.
ed by MIR. Rogers, of TredyfIrin township,
Chester county, the original proprietor.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-25
Wisconsin Election.

DETaorT, Nov. ls.-The Superior (Wis.)
Chronicle, of the 10Th inst, received this
evening, says that Douglas county gives
Cross. The Democratic candidate for Goveru-
or, iii majority, which, i, is claimed, insures
bis election. =.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-25

A Thoughtful w is Priceless Treasure.
Such a-one has Mr.. Poets, proprietor Of The
Phenix Hotel, Lansingburg, N. York, which
was destroyed b. fire the other day. He
has learned TO his surprise, that his wife had
effected an insurance of 81 500 on the prop.
er,y with her pin money, unknown 10 him.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-25

DELICIOUS VENIsoN.-Our thanks are due
to Wesley Writ. Esq, for some very fine
venison received the past week; he has
been on hunting excursion at Long Pond,
in Sullivan county, and killed three fine
deer during the trip. He has quite taste
for the romance OF hunting.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-25

" The Methodist Congregation had the
Rev. Mr.. Warren 10 preach the first serman
in the lecture room of their new Church on
last Sunday evening. The house was crowd
ed and some forty persons could not obtain
admission. They dispersed very orderly,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-25

MELANCHOLY OccURRENcE.-On Friday week,
William Cooper was accidentally shot dead,
near Lewislowu, Pa, while out cunning with
his father. The father had fired al phea.
SAINT, and sing le grain of shot, gIanciug, h ad
entered the young mans eye, penetrating
his brain and causing instant death.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-25

AN editor ou, West, advises private debt
ore 10 get themselves incorpo. a,ed into Banks
as soon as possible, because when man
fails, his properly is seized, and if he at.
temp,s to evade payments, he is called a
"swindler," but when Banks fail they are
unfortunate, and the Legislature makes it all
right. Pretty true.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-25

V The stores and other places of bust.
ness will be closed in Bloomsburg on Thanks
giving Day.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-25

a The prices of grain in this county are
gradually going down.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-09-03

free Kansas. Any one with the slightest dis
cernment can now that this is all done to hold
their party fragments together in that section.
Besides. by every act of the modern Democra-
CIV which they endorse, they belle their profess
sions.
In the Southern States, the professions which
the Northern Democracy are making would
not for moment be tolerated. If one of their
party would take such q position, he would be
instantly decapitated. No Democrat is here
considered orthodox, unless he abjure all Free
State sentiments, and declare himself, uncom.
promisingly, in favor of extending Slavery into
Kansas and new territory. And if one of their
number is tenderfcote on this question, he
dare not open his mouth, lest he be anathema.
hzed, and spit upon, and unceremoniously
kicked out of the party. Such is the state of
simon pure Democracy on this side of Mason
and Dixon's line, and the Democracy North will
be compelled to yield to the predominant power
OF their Southern brethren, or suffer most dis
graceful accommodation. Will they weld
A part OF them will. Those who fatten at the
public crib, and place the occasional draughts
OF Government pap above principle, conscience,
or humanity, will throw themselves into the
sweet embrace of Slavery. But the masses of
the Northern States, while they have An indy
ing love for the Union, still have an unrelent-
ing hatred for Slavery, and would die before
they would give one vote towards its support.
1t will be seen that the only two parties that
will be in existence in 1860 will be the Slavery
and Anti Slavery parties-the North aud the
South. Who will be responsible for this, can
be easily answered. But how the contest will
end between the two sections, may not now be
easily predicted.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-09-03
From the Richmond IVA South.
THE GUYAND0TTE UNIoNIsT AND ELI
THAYER.

Some time ago, we published the proceed
ings OF public meeting of the citizens of Guy
andotte, welcoming Eli Thayer and his Adolf
ton colony to their midst, and took occasion,
at the same time, to animadvert upon the prob
able consequences of their imprudence. We
ascribed their cordial reception of the Black
Republican member of Congress from Masea-
chusetts to ignorance of the nature and objects
of his colonization scheme. For this, we are
taken to task by the Guyandotte Unionist
paper which, though published in Virginia, ev-
identity breathes the contiguous atmosphere of
Ohio. 1t says:
!" The citizens of Guyandotte have duly con-
sldered their responsibility as citizens of the
Old Dominion, and aided this movement from
the North, fearless of the criticism of Southern
hre' eaters, who always see 'nigger in every
wood-pile,' or fanatical Abolitionists, who are
never 30 well pleased as when they can annoy
the South by representing every grand Improve.
ment in the country as likely to result in the
destruction of the Slavery interest"
Now, we would like the Unionist to say if
there is more 4 fanatical Abolitionist" at the
North than " Hon. Eli Thayer," and whether
his grand improvement ia likely to benz fit
the peculiar interests of Virginia? The editor,
we learn, confesses that he is entirely ignorant
of Mr.. Thayer's political aft mites, and of the
avowed purpose of his Free Labor project. Yet
he undertakes to speak not only for the citizens
of Guyandotte, but all Western Virginia, and
imPertinently advises the people in the eastern
part OF the State to mind their own business
Are we not, then, concerned in the planting cf
an Abolition colony in any section of the State,
however remote? As regards the question of
Slavery, we have been taught to consider the
interests of all our people to be Identical The
OntoniSt grossly misrepresents US in declaring
that We presumed to dictate to the citizens of
Guyandotte what population they should re
ceive and what reject" We merely pointed
out to them what, in our opinion, would be the
certain result of inviting such a population as
would be brought there under the auspices of
Thayer's colonization scheme to settle among
Us, and ventured to demonstrate against the &C.
ton of the meeting in question. While we de-
sire the State to grow in wealth and population,
we must at the same time distinguish between
proper and legitimate emigration, and that which
Is stimulated by the means of Northern Adolf
ton Aid Societies.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-09-03
WHO WANTS A CHEAP DOCUMENT,
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.


Stitched and bound in paper, sent, free of post
age, to any who may order them, for rs cent?
a copy. The work forms neat volume of l92
pages. 1t contains
81 Decade of the STAGE Po.oer" -complet.
in ten chapters.
Dangers Of Saaoery Extension Stakeholder,
Privileged Glass Gro,Oth of our Negro
Aristocracy-being speech delivered by Gov
Seward, in Albany, October 18th, 1855.
The Politics Of Justice, Equality, and Free
doms-being speech of Gov. Seward, delivered
at Buffalo, N. Y, October 18th, 1856.
American Politics-a speech delivered by the
Hon. George W. Julian.
Speech of the Hon. John P. Hale, on hx
Presidents Message, relating to Kansas.
Editorial Comments on the same Message.
History and Philosophy Of the Struggle to'
the Speakership Of the Present House of Rep
resentatioes, with a classification Of potes.
Letter of Francis p. Blair to the Repubti
can Association of Washington.
SectionaIism and Republicanisn,-An Edi
torial RerieU of a Letter from the Hon. D. d
0dTn0Td, ~ NeU IOrh.
A Synopsis Of the Slare Code in the Distric
of Columbia.
Statistics of Saeery in Maryland and Mis-
souri.
Besides all this, the volume presents com
prehensive view of the Know Nothing move
ment and its bearings accounts of Kansas al
fairs and of slave cases, and thorough dis
cussion of the Republican movement.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-09-03
ALBANY MANUAL LABOR UNIVER.
CITX
Secretary Republican Association
Washington, ID. G.

THIS Institution, founded upon the principle OF equal
and exact justice TO ALL without regard TO Sc or
color, is doing good work in Southern Ohio and the
neghborng slave States the subject OF human rights
and the reforms Of the age Here young men and
may acquire thorough education. = very moderate
expense Particular pains is taken 10 prepare teachers
for our common schools and academies
Arrangements have been made with well-quali6ed
teachers 10 give in the usual branches
OF an educailon for which charge will be made
Psrueuar care is taken with regard the morals OF
the pupils All required attend worship on the
Saobath al some church. 1.-THE church their choice and
to reclie Bible lesson on Sabbath morning.
NO Students permitted play cards any other games
OF chance To use ardent spirits tobacco attend balls
and frivolous parties
The Simmer Term commences the third Wednes,
day July.
Students come by the Cincinnati and Marietta rail
road to Athens, and then by back daily miles to
Albany.
TUITION
The tuition is low in order bring it within the reach
of all
Primary stu1es from ~ 50 TO 80 per term Of ten
weeks Scientific and collegiate department 81; Incl
dentals, IS Music the piano and me lodeon Is
use ofinstrument, 50. Drawing and Painting 50 Nee
dlewerk. 50.
Students requested to be here punctualy at the be-
ginning ofthe session.
j. CABLE, Principal.
P. 8. Board is sI.76, including room rent n mart Of
which can be pad IN work. 81
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-09-03
From The Newport tKyl Weekly News, August 10.
WHEELING INTO LINE.

Egery day brings new evidence that the only
question winch shall engage the American at
ieniiOn, until some satisfactory adjustment
shall De brought about, is that of Slavery. The
Slavery Prop ,gandisss have wisely chosen the
DemCCs a5io party as their standard bearers.
This party has gwen sufficient proof of loyalty
to the slave Power, and hence all Of the South,
ern slave States wheeling into its ranks, ano
swearing eterEal allegiance to slave protecting
Democracy. In the recent elections, all The
slave States Where once the Wing principles
and more recently Know NoihingIsm, had 50
preme control, have abandoned all party al
tachmeuts, and, .or the Sake Of their peculiar
insnsuaoh,' have placed themselves under tn,
fOsteriLg Wig OF That party which they one,
CORDIALLY h.,ed. The names Of Democracy snc
Slavery will hereafter tie synonymous, ano.
there wall be no use for the n Jrthern doughfac
70 attemps 10 -h,w any distinction, for there Is
eve Low, really none. They need not atUemp
TO ruse The people any longer by professions Oh
love tor freedom, for tree territory, or even for
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-09-03

lively and tempting it may be. However near
to one another, the pair of one nest do not in
terfere with those of another; but, like good
neighbors, they live peaceabiy together, passing
over each others domains when going out for
food without making any disturbance. But
whenever an minated single fish makes its ap.
pearance among the nests, he is chased away,
like an intruding libertine and vagabond. The
development of the egg is very rapid. In less
than week the young are Matched, and the
parents soon cease to take any further care of
the am ~
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-09-03
IT is MOI A DYE.
MRS. s. AALLEN's WORLDS HAIR REsroRER


n RAY-HAIRED, bald or person. with diseases of hair
cles
MRS. S. A. ALIENS ZYLOBALSAMUM
Or Worlds Hair Dressing is essential to use with the
ResOrer and Is the best Hair Dressing for old young
eXtanr. being often ecacious in of hair falling
&c without the Restorer.
REV. ii. V. IEGEN, Editor Guide to Holiness: " We
testify 10 its effects" &c.
PRESIDENT J. EATON, LII. D., Murfreesborough
Tenn. Notwithstanding irregular use, the falling of
OF hair ceased, and my gray locks restored 10 original
color" &c.
REV. 5. B. MORLEY, Auleborough AIassachusetts
Z" II has changed the crown of glory belonging old
men, to the original hue ofyouth," &c.
REV. NJ TEACHER, 60 years Of age Pitcher, Chenan-
go county, New York " My hair restored; il
is nothing like a dye" &c
REV T. WOOD Nnddetown, New York: any
own hair and that OF another Of my family has greatly
thickentd, where almost bald,' &c.
REV JAMES MCKEE, New York city, recommends
il, &c.
REV w. PORTEUS, stanwich, Connecticut: O. 1t has
met my most sanguine expectations" &c.
REV. J. F. GRISWOLD, Washington New Hamp-
shire; " 1t is really ehcacious IN restoring the hair
&c.
REV. G. NJ. sPRATT. Lewisburgh. Pennsylvania:
1--WE and do cheerully recommend H." &c.
REV. J. P. TUSTIN Charleston, South Carolina: "The
white hair has become obvIated" &c.
REV AMOS BLANCHARD Meriden, New IIamp-
shire: " We think very highly OF your preparation"
REV. B. C. SMITH, Prattsburgh, New York: "Iwas
surprised TO hnd my hair turn as when was young,
&c.
REV C. NJ. CLINCK, IewisNurgh, Pennsylvania: d" 1t
has stopped my hair falling, and caused new
growth &c.
REV. A. FRINK, Chatauque county, New York: al am
satisfied and recommend IL"
REV ID. MORRIS, Cross River, New York: 1t is the
best preparation eXtant"
REV WILLIAM CUTTER, Editor Mothers Magazine.
New YORK, recommends il.
II We might swell This list but if not convinced
TRY 1T.
We export these preparations to Europe even, and
they are supersedng all others there well in the
United Sta es.
IL does not soil stain Sold by all the principal whole
sa ami retail merchants the United States Cuba
Canada
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-09-03
"Laboring men and aboring ON
Have one glory a. | one sha le /;
Everything thal's d, e inhum n,
Injuries all of YOU ne same.

1t is not in blacks or iites, as such, that our
interest is primarily, but in t csc principles
which involve us all as b. nan be ags, prospect
i've of color. This coup ~ can snly reach its
high destiny by recog ition d practice of
the principles which re ,ognise human labor
as the basis of all that elevati g, ennobling,
and truly progressive in the lar. ChatteIize
labor, and make it degr, ded an hateful-lift
up and dignity dleness nd wea h, and neces-
rarily free institutions at a end, and the
fate of all other repubG which fell into that
error becomes with us ly gu stion of time.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-09-03

already Swallowed forth in these columns, are
propSbly: those of seven.eiehths Of abe states
men and other thinkers of that lad, as they
are # tae mass of the common peDfte. Though
the Frsneh Government may project a nefari
Gus under the guise of a laudatle. traffic, we
are otPrepared to see the Parliaine at of Great
Brit IN Join hands in the enterprise.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-09-03
BIBLE, TRACT, AND PAPER HOUSE.
PHILADELPHIA.
Opened By T. b. STOCKTON, formerly Editor o.
the Christian World, Bible Alliance, de-, enc
author of Sermons for the People.

BIBLE DEPARTMENr.-This relates 10 the publication o
the Bible Itself in Separate Volumes Convenient Comb
nations Of Volumes each book according the authorize
vesioFl but in paragraph fon the chapters and
indicated by marginal figures without breaking the
necton Of subjects the paper and press work of the be
quality; the in the readable style followed by
eopious aud complete indsr, and with without
qualled Students memorandum.
The books of the New Testament will appear first The
Gop. By lIaahsto is already beautiful 6mo vol
nearly 200 pages, with glazed paper and loaded type
Marx nearly ready for the press and the other book
rapidly follow. They may be had in all varieties OF bind
ing, prices suit purchasers, and readily be
by mail Put in case, they will form elegant OWN
LIBRARY.
TRACT DEPARTMKNT-Ths is devoted to the publication
of monthly of BIBLE TRAcrs-the first of the kin,
issued and confessedy the best in the worC
No. contains the SERMON THE MOUNT; No 2 the TE,
COMMANDMENTS with additional related and lsrdtire pas
ages; and No 3 the CELEBRATION THR Law, foun.
in the 18th Psalm. These arranged t,
make the beauty and utility of the Sacred Text ap
parent and impressive than any ordinary form. The!
sold Sinely, cent and in packages 20 for /:
cents IS for IS cents so for IS cents and 100 for G.
cents. Postage, if prepaid, packages
only half a cent
PAPER DEpARrMKNr.-Here is the publication of small
neat monthly paper, entitled THE BIBLE TINES devoter
10 the promotion of all Bible interests and particularly
the cause above represented.
Whoever wishes further information ofthe origin char
aer and progress of this cause should send for THK BBI
TINES. The first number appeared in April Back mum
bers yet be supplied, still on hand,
reprint of more has been ordered.
The TINES is published IS cents for the volume cor
ssting ofnne numbers from April December cope.
81 - copies, 81; 20 copies 81 y copies, 81 and
copies for SIN ADVANCE
Send lens, stamps, and a specimen number Of tn
TINES and also OF the TRACTS will be promptly returned
Address
T. II. STOCKTON,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-09-03
NILE. R0sIAN's
SELECT FRENCH AND ENGLISH SCHOOL

FOR YOUNG LADIES',
No. 30 Vest 71oenty5itth Street. opposite Trim
ity Chapel, New York
MILE. ROSrAN, OF Paris respeetf,lIv irf,,r,. he,
vi friends and the public that her school will com.
Renee on Tuesday, September l5h. 1857 A punctual
auenoance is earnestly requested, the pupils will find
much LOT thelr advantage 10 be Present first day
Inc course OF instruction is systematic and compre-
hensive embra6 ing all the branches of a solid and thor
ougn English education with the practical knowledge OF
Ihe French and other modern languages. Superior ad
vahtages will also be enOye in Drawing Painting and
Music, and all the classes will be under The drecSsn of
able and accomplished professors and teachers
limited number OF Young Ladies will be received in
inc FAMILY, and share in all the comforts privileges
of n pleasant home
For further Information apply by letter. Box sos Post
Othce, or personally TO Miss Rosian.
Circulars sent, if desired. $50