davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-06-30
CURE FOR BILIOUS DISEASES.

Liver Complaint Sick Headache, &c. This AntBHi rs
Medicine expes from the blood the hidden seeds at Is
AMI renders all the fluids and secretons pure and
suent. clearing and reSuScitaug the vital organs.
Pleasant indeed is il to ~, that able 10 place
within your reach medicine like the " MOUNTAIN l'iB
PMS" tiott will pass directly Ia the afflicted payts
through the blood and fuds Of The body, and cause
the sufferer to brighten with the flush of beauty and
health.
JudS0n'S Pills are the Best Remedy IN erist-
..,c, I'm: IL E,LL,,-.,.a On, L..i,lts
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-06-30
GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE!

Females who value health. should never be without
these Pills They purify the blood, remove DISTINCTIONS
all kinds cleanse the skin of all pmpes and oloiehrs
and bring the rich color OF health to the pale check
e. The Plants and Herbs of which these Pills are
made we're discovered in very surprising way among
the TeEucars tribe Of Aborgines in Mexico. Get TIE
Almanac Of Agent. and you will read With delight
the very interesting account it contains Of the GREAT
MEDICINE Of the AzCcs
Obsesve.-Ths Nyuutci,l BsrJ Pills put ;,p an a
Bsdtiful Fyc17e Erci J-r eon,airs 20 ril and RsIt
IS PER b. Al s-,.uire, h.us fhs si1I;4rs u
u. Z. JCDSCN & CO.. OF each To-
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-14
Governor Pennington Defeated.

II will be gratifying TO conservative men
TO learn that Speaker Pennington has been
defeated for Congress, in New Jersey.
Accident more than his own abilities or
merits, has GWEN him a conspicuous promi-
nence in American politics His name was
the conservative point on which aggressive
sectionalism wheeled into line, and effected
the organization of the House of Represen
tatives last winter. 1t appears that the
man who was The choice of the Helperites
and the Backites, and the other Black Re-
Publicans, for Speaker, has been denied
the endorsement OF his own constituents.
II is matter for warm congratulaton
that New Jersey has successfully bufeued
the Storm of B ack Republicanism that has
swept over almost the entire North. She
rejected the Rail Splitter and his heresles,
and cast her vote for the Conservative Un-
ion icket. She has been faithful among
the faithess.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-14
A Bogus Baby Case in Philadelphia.
A STRANGE TRANSACTIONS.

A hearing took place yesterday before
Recorder Eneu, in a case which is equal TO
the famous affair of Mrs. Cunningham and
her bogus baby in New York. 1t seems
that certain pawnbroker in the Fourteenth
Ward, who is somewhat advanced IN lille,
has a wife, who is a number of years his
Junior. The couple have no children, and
within short time the husband received
an intimation that the deficiency was 10 be
supplied in a rather irregular way. He
made application 10 a shrewd detective,
who told him how 10 proceed in the event
of the occurrence o! a certain contingency.
On Wednesday last the wife went out, and
after she had been gone about half an hour,
a lady-a sort of a Yankee. Mrs. Suddle-
chop-called upon the husband and con-
graduated him upon having become the
father of a fine boy The lady explained
that the wife had called in at her house, in
the Ninth Ward, and soon after the little
stranger had arrived
The husband, and waste be-fath wheth-
er he.would or-not, repaired 10 the house
designated but he first called upon his
own physician and requested his immedl-
ale attendance Upon entering The room
the lady was found in bed, and attended by
Mrs. Suddlechop and a physician. The
latter Immediately congratulated the pawn
broker on the addition TO his family but
the dealer in pledges of different descrip
ion: was skeplical, and he preferred 10 wait
until the arrival OF DR.. G., the physi.
clan whom he had summoned. DR.. C.,
soon after arrived, and after a conversation
with the Doctor already on the ground, he
stated his conviction that all was right but
the pawnbroker refused TO be satisfied and
as soon as DR. c. had made the requi-
site examination, he discovered and de-
nounced the fraud. The first physician
then lett, and the woman acknowledged
that she had been guilty OF deception.
1t seems that the bogus baby was pro-
cured at the Almshouse, and il was return
ed TO that institution after the trick was ex-
| ploded. In the meantime, the wife, her
attending physician, and Mrs. Suddlechop,
/ have been held for further hearing, on
| the charge of conspiracy to palm off the
/ child on the pawnbroker. The latter has
considerable property, and This fact affords
a clue TO the coaducl of the wife.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-14

SAD AccrDEET.-BURET TO DEATH.-We
are panied TO announce that HARRY, only
child of Frederick A. Wilhelm, of this bor-
ough, aged about two years, was so badly
burned on Wednesday last that he died on
the night following. The particulars, as we
learn them, are, that while his mother had
gone cut for water the child is supposed TO
have played with the fire, as stick partly
consumed was found near the stove, and
the child's clothes all burned off when the
mother came back with the water. Physi-
clans were called in and everything pos
sibIe was done-but of no avail. We. can
only sympathize with the bereaved parents
in their Observation-Disclosures.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-14

Hollo,cdy's Pills and Ointment Exercise
your judeement-A newer and better phlo-
sophY TO pull down all absurd and anti
uuaied notions of disease and lis cures and
TO establish a rational system on the ruins
has been The chief endeavor OF DR.. Holloway
through life, hence the origin of his cele-
brated Pills and Ontment--remedies in
keeping with common sense because sub
servient to nature than al variance with her
laws like those in general use. To the
stomach-we trace dyspepsia, headache
and general debiiity-to the liver, bile,
iaundice, and yellow fever, TO the bowels,
diarrhGa, dysentery, constipation, piles and
hs,ula, to the lungs, CONSUMPTION, &c, TO
the blood scrofula, scurvy and all cutaneous
eruptions By keeping these organs and
the vital fluid pure and healthy, We may
safely defy the attacks of disease and no
medicine yet prepared for this purpose can
equal The action of these Pills and Ointment
as they dive to the seat of the disorder and
by exiirpating It's cause destroy It's effect.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-14
States for Lincoln.

All the free States, excep, New Jersey,
have gone for Lincoln. The straight Doug
las ticket run pretty heavy in the State of
Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts,
and New Jersey. Missouri is believed to
have gone for Douglas, although we have
slight indications of its going Tor Bell and
Everett. The following States are down as
certain for Lincoln Illinois, New YORK,
Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Michigan,
Indiana, Maine. Ohio, Rhode Island, Con
necticut, Vermont, Wisconsin, New Hamp-
shire, and Iowa; making in all fourteen ;
which will give him l65 Electoral votes,
enough to secure his election by majority
of thisteen, all from free States.
Brsckinridge and Lane have carried Ala
Aama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Lonisi-
ana. Mississippi, n. Carolina, 5. Carolina,
aud Texas, by large maiorities.
Bell and Everett have received the vote
of Virginia, Maryland, Kentucky, Tennes-
see and Delaware. At present SO says the
returns.
The Republican papers assert, and boldly
TOO, that Lincoln was elected President by
the people of these United States. 7Ais Il
not true. MIR. Lincoln was elected Presi-
dent. by the people of the free States only-
MOI singie slaUe State voted for him. He is
zhe President of the Black Republican party
elected by less than one third of the people
He was elected entirely by the free States
and By a manority Of the roters Of this country
LEI this put stop to their asserting what Is
not irne, viz: iha. they have President
elected by majority OF The people OF ihe
United States
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-14

BYERLy, who was taken up and convicted
of forging election returns in The First Con-
gressionaI District Philadelphia, has re-
ceived his sentence. The sentence of the
Court is, that he pay fine of $500 and un-
dergo an Imprisonment in the Philadelphia
County Prison for the term,,of two years and
six months. Byerly has had fair and i'm
partial trial, before jury of his own selec-
ton, and should have no reason 10 find fault
with any of the proceedings, either the
verdict or sentence 1t is said that he took
his sentence very coolly, and soon after the
sentence was announced was taken 10
prison. BUTLER still holds the fraudulent
certificate. Gov Packer has issued procla-
maiion declaring VIM. E. Lehman duly
elected from the First District Representa-
tive in the Congress of the United States for
two years.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-14
Some Remarks on the Election.
E. H. LITTLE.
Nov. 5,h, 1860.

The nation has had It's frolic-an exPen-
sive one, we fear it will prove-and II Is 10
be hoped that the excitement and commo
ton which have been everywhere preva-
lent, will now be quieted down, and that
men will return TO their ordinary business
and pursuits. The victory achieved by the
Black Republicans is destined TO turn to
ashes in their grasp. Another such victory
and we will be undone. 1t is a victory of
the free States over the Southern States, OF
error over truth, OF radicalism over the Con-
s,itution and Conservatism. Disguise il as
they may, the election of Lincoln and Ham
lin is the first great thorough triumph OF
sectionalism and ant-slavery over the Con-
sttuiion.
The free States are now arrayed in ser
ried ranks agains.the slave States. Geog'
rsphy has been incorporated with politics (;
The imaginary slines between North and
South have been formed into solid barriers,
and the ignorant descendants OF African saw
ages have proved to be the most potential
element in American politics.
We shall not undertake 10 predict the
ultimate results of this election. That much
disaster will befall the country, we have too
much reason 10 believe. Ii may come al
once, or it may be delayed for a time
Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof
This week will be the saturnalia OF the
successful party. Lincolnism and rum will
have things their own way.
Lincoln's Electoral majority will not be
overwhelmingly large-only decisive. Bui
he will have against him reliable and con
trolling majori,ies in both houses of Con
gress. He will only have the negative
power conferred by the veto. From active
aggressive mischief he will be restrained
by these majcrities.
MIR. Lincoln will be beset in the beginning
of his administration, should he indeed bt
| destined 10 have an administration, by three
| formidable difficulties.
The first will be to satisfy the South.
The second will be TO retain his POPULAR
| ty and influence with the two divisions o
| his party-lhe rampant Abolitionists, ant
the more moderate Anti-Slavery men.
The third VIII be the distribution of the
spoils. million OF hungry, halt-famshec
men, with moaihs stretched, will be clam
oring for place and plumber. All exPec
j ashiru while few can get ANYTHING.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-14

NEwsPAPERs--A child beginning 10 read
becomes delighted with newspapers because
he reads of names and things which are
very familiar, and will make progress ac-
eordingIy. A newspaper in one year is
worth quarer's schooling to child, and
every father must consider that substantial
information is connected with this advance
meEt The mother of a family, having
more immediate charge of family, should
herself be Instructed. A mind occupied
becomes fortified against the ills of life, and
is braced for the emergency. Children
amused by reading or study, are of course
considered more easily 10 manage. How
many ihoughlless young men have spent
their evenings in grog shops who ought TO
have beeh reading.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-14

ABRAHAM LINCOLN, of Illinois, has been
elected President OF these confederated
States, by the people. Who expected this
one year ago Not a man in the Republi-
can party-even Lincoln himself. But, un-
der the present condition of the Democratic
parry the Opposition could have placed IN
that high office the widest fanatic 10 their
ranks AS it is, they have elected Sec
tionaI man,-an achievement that has not
heretofore been recorded in the history OF our
country. What The result may be, time
alone can tell. The Sou:h entertain fear
that their constitutional rights are endan-
gered They are counseling together upon
what course TO pursue under Lincon's ad-
ministration in case they stay in the Union.
In Georgia the Senaie has refused 10 elect
United States Senator by large majority,
and meetings are being held all over Georgia
for the formation of Minute Men. w. II
T. Walker, Brsvet Lieut.. in the q. S Army,
has resigned his commission. Much ex-
element appears TO prevail.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-14

FATTENING TURKEYs.-As the turkey sea-
son is approaching, the following, from the
GermdntoaCn Telegraph, comes in nice =
"Much has been published of late in our
agricultural journals, relation TO the aiimen-
tary properties of charcoal. 1t has been re-
peatedIy asserted that domestic fowls may
be fattened on il without any other food,
and that too in a shorter time than on the
most nutrtive grains. made an experI-
nen,, and must say that the result surprised
me, as had always been rather skePtcal
Four turkeys were confined in pen and
fed on veal, boiled potatoes, and oats
Four others of the same brood were also, at
the same time, confined in another pen,
and fed on the same articles, but with one
pint of finely pulverized charcoal mixed
with their meal and potatoes. They also
had plentiful supply of broken charcoal
in their pen. The eight were killed on the
same day, and there was difference OF
one ne-and.a-half pounds each in favor of the
fowls which had been supplied with char
coal, they being much the fattest, and
greatly superior in point of tenderness and
favor.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-14

ScGARLoAF TOWNSHIP stands faithful to
the Democratic party. 1t has given the
Reading ticket la votes, while the Repub
lican ticket received bet Is In the cam
paign Of 1856 this same township polIed
ia Democratic votes and IL Republican,
The leading Republicans of his county had
their eyes fixed upon this disirics dur
ing the present campaign, and made an
effort TO cut down the vote, by holding po-
litcal meetings therein. Polemon Jokn made
a speech in that locality, anj distributed
political documents, aud what has been the
result z Nothing in .heir favor; the district
has given its usual vote-the vote OF 1850,
for instance. 1t is true, the whole vote of
the township has been increased two, and
those two votes happen 10 have been cast
on the Republican side.
We make this statement merely TO show
that Columbia county is not so fast becom.
ing revoluiionized as some people would
suppose from the large amount of biotcmg
done by our opponents. After all their
laundering speeches, and the fuss made
with the Berwick Wide Awake Company,
of which Frank Stet5art was Captain, they
only increased their vote 25 in the county
over that of Curlin's-lhe Governors elec-
ton.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-14
THE PEOPLES COOK BOOK
w % ID Il aR n OLA EE gs a
In ALL ITS BRANCHES,
NJ ISIS Z l. A ACT q n,
CAREFULLY REVISED BY Mks S. HALE


TT TELLS YOU HOW TO choose all kinds
l. of Meals, Poultry, and Game, with. all
the various and most approved modes of
dressing and cooking Beef end Pork also
The best and simplest way of saltih2, pick
ling and curing the same.
IT TELLS YOU ALL the various and
most approved modes OF DRESSING cooking.
ard boning Mutton, Lamb, Veal, Pouhry,
Dressings, Gravies, and Sluffings appro-
priae TO each.
1T TELLS YOU HOW to choose, c.ean,
and preserve Fish Of all kinds, and how TO
sweeIen il when tainted; also all the va
rious and most approved modes OF cooking.
with the different Dressings, Sauces, aud
Flavorings appropriate 10 each.
IT TELLS YOU ALL the various and
m ost approved modes of preparing over
fifty different kinds OF Mear, Fish. Fowl,
Game, aud Vegetable Soups, Broths, aud
Stews, with the Reis tr=s and Se.sonings
appropriate TO each.
IT TELLS YOU ALL the variou< and
most app rove6 modes OF cooking Feg-ta-
bes of every description, al-o how 10 pre-
pare Pickles, Cat>ups aud CuHles OF all
kinds, Poued Meats, Fish, Game, Mush-
rooms, &c.
IT TGLLS YOU ALL the varons ard
most approved modes Of preparing and
cooking all kinds of Pain aud Fancy Pas.
try, Puddiugs, Omeletles, Frtters, Cakes,
Confectionery, Preserves, JelIIes, aud Sweet
Dishes of every description.
II TELLS YOU ALL the various an d
most approved modes OF making Bread,
Ru.ks, Mullins, and Biscuit, the best
me Ihod OF preparing Coffee, Chocolate aud
Tea, ard how 10 make SyFup>, co rdlaIs,
aud Wines oi vaious kinds.
ITTEILS YOU HOW 10 set oul and or
nament a Tatle how 10 Carve all kinds OF
Eish Flesh Or Fowl and in shor', how 10 so
simplify The whole Arl OF Cooking "a 10
! bring the choicest Injuries OF the table
within every6ody't reach.
Tue book contains 4l8 pages, aud up
wards of Twelve hundred Receipts all OF
which are the results OF actual experience,
having been fully and careiClly tested un-
der the personal superinJendence oil The
writer's II is prlnled IN clear aud open
type, is Illustrated with appropriate engra-
wings, and will be forwarded 10 any address,
/ neatly bound, aud postage paid, on receipt
! oil the pfice, : 90. or IN cloth, extra, st'2o
$1,000 u Year
can be made by enterpris ng men every
where, in selling the above work, our IN
ducements 10 all such being very liberal.
For single copies OF The Book; or ia
terrns 10 aeeais, with other lBfoImati on
apply to or address
JOHN T.. POTTER, Publisher,
No. 6l7 Sanoom 81, Philadelphia.
novlim6
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-14

THE forests are nearly disrobed of their
summer verdancy, golden and autumnal
hues, and the 'chill November blasts" are
driving the rustIing leaves before them
Another cycle of vegetable growth has been
perfected and now nature marks it by tenn
porary suspension of her animatirg and
vitalizing forces, that she may recuperate
her strength and energy to fulfill her work
when spring tine shall come again, and
reproduce the scenery which has just been
hid from view by the wintry curtain dis
peIling the charms of beauty upon which
we have been gazing with admiration and
wonder.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-14
New Jersey All Right.

This State has acted out the sensible part,
by giving majority against Abraham Lin
coin of about 600 More good news still,
from the same source. She has elected
fkyss Democratic Congvsssmsn And, in do
ing this, she has defeated PENSINGToN OF
Broad Seal notoriey,-he was ignomini
ousIy defeated as candidate for re election
to Congress in the citadel of Black Repub-
licanism Hon. GEORGE T. COBB, one of
the opposition to Black Repubicanism, was
elected by over a thousand majority! We
can safely pnt down the country out of dam
ger. The Republicans have elected Lin
coin and that's all. Both, the Senate and
House, will be in opposition to him. This
should be glory enough for one day. More
good news! The Hon. ANsoN BURLINGAME,
the noisy disunion candidate for Congress,
in the Black Republican State of Massachus-
etts, where certain WILSON said the ne
groes were superior in intellect and every
thing else 10 the foreigners, is handsomely
defeated for re election. This is one of
their bright lights blown out A good work
was done in defeating these two men, PEN
nington and Burlingame.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-14

The Electoral College of each State, under
the law is required TO meet at the Capitol
thereof, on the first Wednesday of Decem-
Der, TO cast their vote for President and
there choose a messenger 10 carry the re-
turns tow ashington City.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-14

The Democrats of Carbondale had a
torch light procession on Friday evening
last over the fact that they increased their
vote in that town. Several speeches were
made on the occasion. The towns in this
State that gave an increased majority over
the October election are scarce. Carbon
dale's increase is so.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-14

BURLrsGAME DEFEATED.-Among all the
wreck and defeat of Tuesday last. it is grati-
flying 10 pick out here and there bright
spot. One OF the brightest of these is Bos-
ton, IN the negro State of Massachusetts,
where the gallant Appleton has defeated
the notorious Anson Burlingame, for Con-
gress. One bright ray in that dark region.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-14
AR AZ G4 ID c

On the Sth inst, by the Rev. r. Kelly,
Mr.. WILLIAM l.. COLE, and Miss PHEBE h.
BosToN, both OF Benton township: Column
bia county, Pa.
On the 2sih uIt, by the Rev. VIM. Eyer,
Mr.. JOHN P. KARHELRls and Miss CATHARINE z
MILLER, both OF Locust, Columbia county.
On the 9Th inst by the same, Mr.. JACOB
RHoADs and Miss CATHARINE RAERIC, both
of Roaringcreek, Columbia county.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-14

ELoPEmEET-A young and beautiful girl
of Reading, moving among the upper ten,
recently eloped with an old covey more
than twice her age. We presume he will
be ssfatherD as well as "husband" 10 the
tender youth.-There's no accounting for
TASTE, particularly in love affairs.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-14

DRowsEp.-On last Monday night, imme-
dialely alter the night express train had
crossed the bridge between Sunbury and
Northumberland, the watchman who was
crossing the bridge in the performance OF
his duiy, fell from The board path, and was
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-14

THE returns of this State indicate that
Lincoln's majority will be about TO- 900 over
the Reading Electoral Ticket. The vote in
Philadelphia is as follows: Lincoln, 3s,,
9s2 Reading Electoral Ticket, 2l,937 ;
Straight Douglas, 1866 Bell, 6.095.