davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1860-10-25
PURIFY THE BLOOD
MOFFAT
VEGETABLE LIFE PILLS
AND
PHOENIX BITTERS.

TIME high and snved celebrity which these
IL pre-eminent Medicines have acquired for
their nvariabe efficacy in all The diseases which
they profess TO cure, has rendered the usual
practice of putting not only unnecessary, but un
worthy Of them. They are known by their fruits.
their good works testify for them. and they thrive
not by the faith Of the credulous.
In all cases Of Asthma, Acute and Chronic
Rheumatism, Affections Of the Bladder and Kid
FEVER AND LIVER COMPLAINT
In the south and west, here these diseases pre-
vail, they will be found invaluable. Planters,
farmers and others, who once use these Medi-
cines, will never afterwards be without Them.
Bilious Cholc and Serious Looseness Bles,
Costiveness, COLDS and COUGHS, ChoIic.
CONSUMPTiON-Use with great success
in this disease.
CORRUPT HUMORS DROPSEY,
DESPEPSIA.-No person with this distressing
disease should delay using these medicines i'm
mediately'
ERUPTIONS OF TIE SKIN,
ERYSIPELAS AND FLATULFNCY.
FEVER and AGUE-For this scourge of the
Western country these medicines will be found
safe, speedy and certain remedy, Other medi-
cnies leave the system subject To a return of the
dseases-a cure by these medicines i, permanent.
Try them, be satisfied and be cured
FOULNESS OF COMPLEXIO.N. =
GENERAL DEBILITY.
Gout, Giddness, Gravel Headaches Of every
kind, Inward Fever, Infammatory Rheumatism,
Impure Blood. Jaundice, Loss of appetite.
LIVER COMPLAINTS
LEPROSY, LOOSENESS.
MERCURIAL DISEASES.
Never fails TO eradicate entirely all the effect.
Of Mercury infinitely than the most power
ful preparation of Sarsaparila.
Night Sweats, Nervous Complaints Of all
kinds. Organic affections, Palp!tation Of the
Heart, Painters Cholic.
PILES.
The original proprietor Of these medicines was
cured Of Piles of 35 years standing by the use Of
these Life Medicines alone.
Pains in the head. side, back limbs, joints and
organs.
RHEU MATISM.
Those afflicted with this terrible disease wi !
be sure Of relief BY the Life Medicines.
RUSH OF BLOOD TO THE HEAD.
'SCURVY SALTRHEUME, Swell
LINGS.
ICCROFULA, or KI.NU'S EVIL, in its worst
forms, Ulcers of every description.
WORMS ofall kinds are efec,ually expelled
by these medicines. Parents will do well 10
administer them whenever their existence is sus
pecied. Relief viii be certain,
THE LIFE PILLS.
AND PHOENIX BITTERS.
PURIFY THE BLOOD
And thus remove all disease from the system.
Prepared by
DIR. WILLIAM B. MOFFAT
No 335 Bro idwav,
Motfat [Bulldngl N Y
For sale by all Druggists.
The new era., 1860-10-25
ST. ANTHONY ADVERTISEMENTS. .
~e,~o~~~~s-~-
MINNESOTA
s. Je,celry Store.

MlNNESOTA
s. Je,cel,'y Store.
EAST END SUSPENSION BRIDGE,
ST. AIN e III NY, Mn1NMA.
lie subscriber would most respectfully in
n form the public generally, that he has a
hrst cas- Jewelry Stre, where will be found
co"Pe'e assortment OF everything usually found in
FIRST CLASS JEWELRY STORE,
consisting in part follows
Fine English Lerers, Dupler Chroaometers,
Detdched and Lapine Watches, in Gold and
Siuer Cases.
| am also Agents for the celebrated, RAIL
ROAD AND AMERICAN WATCHES. Fine
Gold, Diamond, Etruscean, Coral, Mosaic and
Cameo Goods, such a Pin, Ear. and Finger Rings,
Sleeve Buttons and Sudds Bracelets, Belt Buckles,
i'ockets, Seals, Keys, Spectaces, Etc.
SILVER s. PLATED WATCHES.
Having had several years experience in the manu-
iacture OF Silver Ware, are prepared 10 furnish
amount styie, hich we warrant Pure % Coin.
Table. Tea and Deser' Spoons, Knives and Forks.
Cups, Goblets, Pie, Fruit and Butter Knives. Tea
and Coffee Services, Trays, Ladels, Napkin Rings,
Salt and Mustard Spoons oil all kinds. both Solid
Silver and Plated. Plated Castors and Cake Baskets
FANCY GOODS, CUTLERY, sc.
| shall Keep on hand as complete an assortment
| Of Fancy Goods be found in Minnesota. Vic
| Inns, Virlin Strings, Bows. Rosn, Screws, Tale
Pieces, etc. Perfumcry, Hair Brushes and Combs
at low prices.
OCKS
Of every description. Eight Dav and Thirty Hour,
with without Alarms. 9th Weight and Spring
We are also agents for SETH THOMAS CLOCKS,
,ha best clock ade in the United States.
FINE WATCH REPAIRING
The proprietor will devote his personal alten-
ton TO this branch of ,he busiress and all persons
leaving work with him rest assured that il will
he done promptly, and WARRANTED TO GIVE SAT.
| isFAcTIoK Engraving done To order Clocks
cleaned aud all kinds Of Jewelry neatly rerai,ed
| invite all to call and see me, and will be
happy to show my goods, whether you purchase OF
The new era., 1860-10-25
! CHAS CRAWFORD

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Drugs. medicines, Chemicals. Perfnmsrv
Paints, Oils and Varnishes, Dye Stuffs. etc e,c
Corner Suspension Bridge, St. Ansheay, Min.
s@HA 50 vsA-asE~-- t-ssrs- arrss 4 p3yI,
The new era., 1860-10-25

"AVING now on hand one Of the largest
Il IL and best selected stocks of Groceries ever
brought to st. Paul, and as our long experience
in the trade, both East and South, gives US de-
cided advantage in our purchases we feel conf
dent that we can hold out inducements TO the
country dealers and traders, not enjoyed by any
other house in the trade.
We intend to sell to country dealers at such
rates as to make it conclusvely for their interest
to buy of US. We buy in New York and with
our facilities for purchasing. know that we SO
buy there to enable US to offer our goods as
low as they can be sold in my house in Chicago,
or anywhere in the West.
We invite the attention Of country dealers to
our house. We know We can satisfy all who
will examine stock and prices
st. Paul, Jan'y 20, 1860. n4yl
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-14
Line0In's cabinet.

=
A dispatch from Springfield, Illinois,
states that the home organ ef~Mr. Eincoln
IL that place announced, on the authority
of bir. Lincoln's friends, the following as
the Cabinet Of the Administration. OF
course, under such auspices, the announce
ment must Be official
Secretary of S:ate-Wm AH.ySeward,
Secretary of Treasury-John Sherman,
Secretary of War-E. P Blair, jr.
Secretary of Navy-H. Winter Davis.
Secretary of Interior-John Hickman.
Postmaster Genesal-Eneron Etheridge.
Attorney Generals I. Logan.
We have heard so much about the con-
servat,re course OF Lincoln's administration,
that we have been waiting rather impatient.
~ for confirmation of the assertions We
have il. OF course the Sonth ought to be
satisfied with such conservatism. True,
William H. Seward is author of the s'irre.
pressible conAict,D and is The arch demon
of Aboliiionism. John Sherman and F. P
Blair are endorsers of Helpers Infamous
book which recommends the assassina.
lion of shareholders, and John Hickman is
the gentleman who promises to whip the
South 10 submission, with $4,000, 900 of his
northern brethren. The South can, Of
course, rely upon such saving conservatism.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-14
The Straight.Out Fraud.

The suit of the election in this county
has fully established the fact the pretended
withdrawal OF The straight out Douglas tick
ell was cheat and a shan, and that the
advocacy of the Reading Ticket by .he
Times was hypocritical TO the las, degree of
meanness. Many honest Democrats. in
the county, were deceived by false repre-
sentalions into voting this bogus ticket, but
The true men of the party understood The
move and spurned alike the treason and
those who attempted 10 impose II upon the
party. There was no such ticket in The
field by ANY AUTHORITY whatever. 1t had
been formally Withdrawn By the Committee
irho formed IL, and yet men in this place.
PROCESSING TO be Democrats, had IL printed
here aud distributed an the County. and turned
out and eleciioneered for it when they
knew it 10 be deception and gotten up ex
pressIy 10 defeat the Democratic party
Some who voted the ticket, in this place,
are ashamed to acknowledge it while others
openly stale that they were imposed upon.
Those who where the prime-movers in the
treachery can hardly claim any longer TO
the Democratic party when they voted a
ticket put forward by the authority OF no
party VaRfy Spirit.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-14
Read and Reflect i!

From the speech of Abraham Lincoln, as
Published in his own organ, the Illinois
Slate Journal, on .she 10Th of September:
ri embrace with pleasure this opportunity
OF declaring MY DISAPPRoBATIoN ofthat
clause of he Constitution irhieh denies 10
portion Of The oolorsd people the right cf suf
frage.
True Democracy makes no inquiry
abou. The color of The skin or place Of nativity,
or any other similar circumstance OF condi-
ton. | regard, therefore, the EXCLUSION Of
the eolorsd people as body from the elective
tronchise as INCOMPATIBLE nth true
Democratic principles -
And yet The Republican organs prate OF
conservatism, and deny the purpose OF the
party to be to thrust the negro into equality
with white men.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-14

A NEW Book By THE AURfBoR OF THE
PRINcE OF THE HOUSE OF DAVID e. G.
Evans, Publisher and Gilt Bookseller, No.
439 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, has Just
issued from his prolific press, "The Throns
of David, from the Conservation of the
Shepherd OF Bethlehem, 10 The Rebellion OF
Prince AbsaIom. Being an illustrations OF
the Splendor, Power, and Dsminiod of the
ReigI of the Shepherd. Poet, Warrior
King and Prophet, Ancestor aud Type Of
Jesus. In series of letters addressed by
an Assyrian Ambassador, resident at the
Court Of Jerusalem TO his Lord and King
on the Throne of Nineveh wherein the
Glory of Assyria, we'll the Magnif-
cence Of Judea. is presented to the reaIef
as by an eye Witness" by the Rev. j H.
Ingraham, LII. D.. rector OF Christ Church,
Holly Springs, Mississippi, author of "The
Prince of the House of DAVID" and "The
Pillar of Fire y 'srhe authors plan, in
illustration of The history of he Hebrew
people, embraces three books. The first IN
orper of time, though il was second in order
of publication, is The Pillar of Fire, or
Israel in Bondage The central figure OF
this book is Moses. II takes up the Hebraic
history at the time of the sale of Joseph
into Egypt. ard closes it with The promul
CATION OF the Two Tables of the Divine Law
of David, j. an attempt 10 illustrate, after
The same plan, the grandeur of Hebrac
history, when the People of God had
attained, under the reigns of David and
Solomon, the height of their power aud
! glory "a nation. The central figure of
this work is David, Prophet. Priest, and
King, and type oil HIM who as the last
| Prince oil His house, transferred the Throne
OF David from earth 10 heaven-from Jern
salem below 10 Jerusalem above II pre-
! seEts David az a shepherd, and poet; in
| his friendship with Jonathan in his victory
over OF the Philistines in the splendor OF
his regal magniicence in his flight from
| Prince AbsaIom and in all The scenes oil
his later life. Absalom in his rebelion,
and Solomon in his kiagly glory, are leading
features of the work. The aim of the writer
is 10 invest with popular interest one of The
| most lnieresiiD5 periods OF Hebrew history
| distinguished by the cotemporaneous ex-
islence OF TOUR of the most wonderful men
of any age; viz David, Saul, Samuel the
Prophet, and Solomon the greatest aud
| wlsest OF men. HIS aim in these hooks il
10 draw the attention of those who seldom
! open the Bible, TO that sacred volume, by
unfolding 10 them the beau'y, riches elo
| quence, aud grandeur of the Holy Scrip
lures. He is told that The two precediu:
works have contributed hitherto, largely Il
this result. and numerous letters in hi
possession from grateful writers bear iesli
Hony 10 The good which those books have
done IN directing attention to the Bible III,
4 ineXhaustible Fountain from which they
were drawn Amcritan Publishers CircHLT.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-14

HARD is THE Way OF THE TRANsGREssoR--
Some time ago, the wife of wealthy far
mer in Ohio, eloped with farm laborer
the deserted husband obtained a divorce and
piodded on alone. After while the sister
of the recreant wife, living on an adjoining
farm, slowly drew his regard and eventually
they were married. The other day a
knock was heard at the door, and the far
mer opening it, beheld, wan, pale and
ragged, his iormer truant wife. Her father
had turned his back on her, her paramour
had fallen into drunkenness, and hopeless.
homeless, she. as a last resort, turned to
her former home. The farmer called his
wife, she would not see her sister, but a
tear glisiened in the farmers eye. 9e sup
piled her present wants, and then built her
cabin, on the extreme end of his farm,
where by his bounty she is living out the
remnant of her days in remorse al her crime
and folly.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-14

GoDEY's LADY's BooK.-The December
number of This popular monthly is one of
the most attractive and valuable Books ever
issued BY Cooley, tbs Napoleon of magazine
publishers. The illustrations aud engra-
wings are superb, and the literary contents
OF very interesting and readable character.
This number contains double colored
fashion plate, with eight figures, and is the
leading feature Of the "Book," as it has
never before been attempted by any maga-
zine publisher. 4 new volume of "Godey"
commences with the January number, so
that now is the time to send in your sub
scriptious The price of single snbscrip-
ton, when sent direct TO the Office, in
Philadelphia, is three dollars per annum, in
advance, but we will furnish The Book and
the Star Of fhs North together, one year for
SO so, in advance. Send along your names
and save dollar.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-14
United States Senator.

The Republican party in this State. being
largely in the majority in both branches of
the Legislature, have already commenced
canvassing the claims of various distinguish
ed individuals for the position of United
States Senator in place of Gov. BIGLER. The
scramble for The place is becoming interest
ing and as the candidates are coming forth
rather inconvenently numerous it is pro-
posed to elbow Hon. Simon Cameron out
OF the Senate and into OLD ABE's Cabinet to
make room for two anxious aspirants for
Senatorship from this State--Hcn. A. K.
two gentlemen have made their mark this
campaign and are certainly entitled 10 some
consideration and reward at the hands of
their party. The laborer is always worthy
his hire If Dorgasism can be of any
service 10 Forney IFS aid may be relied up
on--prompted by deep sense of gratitude
for many favors bestowed These gentle
men II appears are TO have harder road to
travel than they al first anticipated or laid
down in their programme. A number of
disinterested patriots are out for the same
positions and are "sculling their skiffsn
with great dexterity. Among these men-
toned in this connection we notice the
names OF David Wilmot, Ex- Governor Pol.
lock, J. X. Moorhead, Thaddeus Stevens, A
II. Reeder, Thomas Williams, Eli Slifer,
Thomas n. Howe, Edgar Cowan, Henry C.
Carey, w. B. Mann and Morton McMch
ael, and no doubt the general rush will en-.
come out of retirement, and tendeF their
services TO the country in the same capaci-
tV
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-14
WlImol for unitsd Slales senator.

We see in the last number of the Repab
isqn an EDITORIAL article strongly recon-
znending DAvTD WILuoT for United States
Senator, 10 succsed Hon. WILLiAm BieLxR,
This chief Of Rspublicanism, in Bradford
county, is, according 10 the Republicans
argument, entitled to some substantial pay
st the hands Of his party. He, WiImci, led
their party in the campaign Of 1857; being
their candidate Tor Governor; and in every
political battle that mas been fought since,
be has appeared among the most prominent
in their ranks. Laying aside all the hard
work he has ever done for the party, does
he sni, the iimess We should think not,
much less suit The editor of the Republican
or his party. During the whole campaign
this Republican paper was filled with tariff
preaeking to the people of Columbia county,
and since the election has claimed 10 have
elected its caEdida:es upon that issue that
a tariff was the very thing the people and
the country needed! But what do we find
il al now, fhis soon after The election? |?
Supporting Free Trade Davs Wiimot for Uni
ted States Senator! This man David VIII
mot, while in Congress, was an out and out
notorious Efes Trader and We have nothing
10 satisfy us, or they either, that he is
anything else than just what he icas when in
Congress. he was the anly man from
Pennsylvania who opposed the Tariff both
by vote and speech This is Dave Wilmot's
tariff rfeordi How a party, claiming 10 be
a Tariff Republican party, can support a
man, marked with snch a record, is little
singular. How the editor of the Republican
can have ssdecided preference in favor OF
David WiImotp we cannot understand
This same paper says, 'the people always
know where 10 find Eim-p Should this be
the case, and Wiimot be SO fortunate as to
get piich-forked into the Senate, ''the peo-
pie wonld always find him" casting free
trade poie How would this suit the Repub-
iiean's tariff readersa
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-14
Auditors Notice.

THE undersigned. Auditor appointed by
the Court of Common Pleas of Columbia
County. to distribute The money returned
by The Sheriff as raised out of the sale of
the real estate of Josiah X. Dodson, among
the creditors of the said Dodson, according
10 law, will attend IN The duties OF his ap-
pointmeni, al his office, in BIoomsburg, on
Tuesday, Ihe 9Th day Of November. A. ID.
1860, al ten o'clock in the forenoon, when
and where al! persons having claims against
The said Dodson are required 10 present ihe
same. OF be debaned from coming IT, Upou
said fund WESLEY WIRf,
Oci. II, lS60.-4w. AudiIsr.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-14
..Nigger EalalitY."

Mr.. EDITOR :-This is the caption Of
short editorial in last weeks Republican,
which purpose briefly noticing. The
Doctor having been driven from every
former position which he occupied on this
subject, has resorted to subierfuge and falsi
ficalion 10 maintain an unienabIe point. 1t
was but few years ago, though, that he
considered it an honor TO vindicste the
doctrine he now seemingly Qor at hearI he
favors iD disbeeves in. 'Tis passing
strange how soon policy can change mans
principles
AS have always been somewhat scepti-
cal as TO the yeracitv OF his sheet, it is no
wonder that | scIuinized carefully his as
sertions, and especially in regard 10 sta
tistics. He says that ''ihe census of 1850
shows that there were some 2S9, 900 'muliat
toes' in the Southern States" There are no
'mullattoes" at all there, though admit there
are few mulatioes. But that census which
he so confidently quotes, shows that in the
Southern States there are but 244 137 mulat.
toes, so that he has mssiated the facts 10
the tune of 35,S63 But further in the Slave
States the proportion of the muia,toes TO
the blacks is as l 10 9; while in the North
ern or Free States, they are as / 10 23 =
That is, in the Slave States there is !
mulatto 20 8 blacks and in the Free States
there is mula,io out OF every "a blacks.
Who are the parents, Doctor!
To carry out the calculation further, we
fiud that in the Slave Stales the mnlattoes
are only u per cent oI the black popua
tIon, while in the Free States they are 40 per
cent. or 29 per cent. more. Again, in no
Slave State do the muIaitoes equal one
sixth of the blacks, while in the strong Re-
publican State of Ohio they exceed the
blacks by more than 1000. The census
shows more astounding facts than these
and in short time | purpose calling the
attention of the ueraeious Doctor TO them
But for his own sake, ard the sake of his
party, let him say nothing about nulat,oes
again. fERDAD.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-14
The FeeIing In VIRGINIA.

The Richmond Enquirer urges the calling
of State Convention al an early day, which
might, it considers, settle peaceably the
dangerous questions that now agtate the
public mind. The editor says it as with
view 10 concentrating public opinion upon
a convention, as well as TO prepare the
people for any unseen emergency that Gov
Wise inaugurated Minute Men. He con-
templaied no raid on the federal Govern
ment.
Some prominent Union men in Virginia
are making vigorous efforts 10 influence the
sending of Comm: n:issonersz to South Caro-
lima and Georgia 10 induce these States to
ence. Inasmuch, however, as the Legisla-
ture is not in session, the probability is that
the movement will fall TO the ground.
THE EFFECTS IN NEW YORK.
The Southern movements are already
having serious effect in New York. A
letter from that city says:
Southern funds are so hard to sell as 10 be
almost worthless 10 the merchant, and 10
per cent. is the current rate oil discount for
a majority Of the bank bills of the slavehod-
ing [cotton) States. One authority declares
that men who thirty days ago could find
collateral which would obtain them thou.
sands cannot to-day, upon the same de.
scripnon of security, realize single dollar.
But this is not the worst OF it. The working
classes are beginning 10 feel the pinch al
their very heauhstones. | have already
mentioned the suspension of trade by two
leading clothing houses in this city, who
Jointly employed seven hundred hands, and
now must be added the discharge of sixty
more, from one of the principal silver manu-
featuring establishments in the city. Some
of these were parties who had served for
years as apprentices in the establishment.
The Williamsburgh tailors-of whom
many hundred just now have nothing to do
ARE 10 have public meeting this week,
TO consult as TO what is best TO be done. If
tt ey have 10 work they cannot slarve, they
say, when the granaries OF the country and
the store houses OF New York are overflow
ing with plenty OF food.
Another letter, from the same city, says !:
] was told this (Tuesdayl morning, by
clerk in one Of the largest wholesale sad
dlery warehouses in The city, which de-
pends upon southern trade almost exclusive
ly, that business has entirely fallen off that
the clerks are in hourly fear of apitation;
that the goods all remain covered, and the
men idly kick their heels against the coun
ter from morning till night. Worse than all,
the same establishment has just discharged
TWO hundred workmen, from the impossi-
bility Of finding work for them TO do.
IMPORTANT "IF TRUE"
The New York Herald publishes an &C
count of recent informal meeting of states
men from South Carolina, Alabama Missis-
sippi, Georgia and Florida, held in Charles
ton, at which an indie pendent Southern
confeGeracy was determined on, and a
declaration oil Independence was drawn up
1t is also alleged that they have accredited
an agent on behalf of the people 10 the Em
peror of the French asking for recognition,
| and offering, in return. free ingress TO all
goods of French manufacture INTO the ports
of Mobile and Charleston.