davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-03-26
MaRRTsCE.-ITs LOVE AND

- hates, sorrows aud au2 ars, hoRes and
tears, regrets and joys MANHOOD. how
lost, how restored the nature. treatmeu;
and radical cure OF spermatoIrhGa or sem
inal weakness invc luniaFy emissions, sex
nal debility and impedmenis TO marriage
generally; nervousness, ronsump piion, ft<,
mental and physical incapaci'y, resuliIng
from SELF-ABUSE ARE iuiiy explained
in the MARRIAGE GUIDE, by WM.
YOUNG, NJ. d. This mosi extraordinary
book should be in The hands ofeveTy Young
person couiem plating marriage, end every
man or woman who desires 10 limit The
number OF their offspring 10 their circum-
stances. Every pain, disease and ache iu-
cidental to youth, maturity and old age, ~
fully explained every Par.icie OF knowl-
edge that should be known is here given.
II is fuli of engravings. IN tact, II disclo-
sss secrets thai every one should know
still il is bo ok that must be locked up,
aud rot lie about the house. Ii Will be
sent 10 any one on receipt of twenty FIVE
cents in specie or postage stamps. Ad-
dress DR.. WN. YOUNG, No. 4i6 SPRUCE
| Street, above Fourih, Philadelphia.
UAFFLICTED s. UNFORTUNATE,
no matter what may be your disease, be-
fore you place yourself under the care o.
any of the notorious Quaeks-naiive or Tor
eion-who advertise IN this or any other
paper. get copy of DR.. Youno's book,
and read ii carefully. liwlll be the means
OF saving you many dollar, your health
| and possibly your life.
DR. YOUNG can be consulted on any
of the diseases described it. his publication
at his office, No. 4l6 SPRUCE Street, above e
Fourth. Philadelphia.
Office hours from 10 3, daily.
EebfCarg 26, IS62-v
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-03-26

The undersigned offers for sale or rent
the following properly, TO VIII One good
sized Brick Dwelling House, ont houses,
well OF water al the door, and one acre of
ground situate on the norlb east corner Of
Market and First street; ALSO, House
aud Lot on First Street; house 80 = 90,
itame; and iFame stable fruit trees. sc.
&c. Terms reasonabIs For nar-icglarS
inquire Of GEORGE WEAVER
Bioomsburs, Fsb. IS 1862.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-03-26
Public sale
OF
VALUABLE REaL ESTATE.

IN pursuance Of an order Of the Orphans
Cour; ol Columbia county, or
SATURDAY, THE 29lh DAY OF MARCH
next. at 10 O'Clock IN the ioreneeu, Martin
A. zimmerman and Michael Lemon, Adj
mis;raioFs of Peie: p Pealer, late of Fish
ingcfeek township. in said county, deceased,
will expose TO sale By Public Vendue,
upon the premises, certain, tract OF land
situate IN The township OF Eishingcreek
aforesaid adjoining lands OF Elias Lan5arh
on the east, land of the heirs OF George
Laubace on the North. Philip Unsngst OF
the west, and The public road on the South
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-03-26
Bridge EcttiRs

THE County Commissioners will receive
proposals at the house of David Davis. in
Beaver township, Columbia county, be
tre cen the hours OF 10 A. II and one ?.
M, on Friday the 4th day of April next,
for building an open TRUSS BRIDGE, ov-
er Caltawissa Creek near the residence Of
the said David Davis. Sait bridge to be
SIS fee, between abulmeuts, wiolh Is ieet,
hight - feet from low wafer mark; the
ahuimenis To be six feet thick and The
wIngwalI on upper and lower siie OF North
abulmeni each 25 feet !ona; the wingwall
on lower side of south abutment 10 feet
long, and none required on The upper SIDE
Plan and cificauons can be seen on the
day aud place o! letting.
By order OF the county Commissioners.
z & FRUIT,
Commissioners Office Clerk.
Boomsb burg, March 5, 1862
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-03-26

Gen Fremont has been appointed TO the
command of the Mountain Department. The
President is determined 10 distingn ish him
self as the protector o! corrupt men in his
party, exposed by the reports and speeches
OF his own political pauizans. First Cam
eron is driven out OF The War Department
because Of his connection with swindling
and TO cover his disgrace the President
sends him 20 Russia. Then Fremon, is re-
moved for incompelency and eTlrayagance,
and now the Presidents kind regard for
wounded birds OF the Republican stripe,
Tits him up among the Appalachian sum
mits TO enjoy the healing breezes OF the
mountains Il is enough TO disgust par
" man Of The straitest Bedford Gazetfe
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-03-26
REVIEW or THE 1IARKET,
cAReFuLLY ooRREcrEp wEEELY
MARRIED..

On the Ain inst by the Rev. VIM. Eyer
VIM FoeNEY and Miss CHRISTIAN, both OF
DanviIle, MonIour co +, Pa.
On The 2Oh inst, by the same, DANIEL NJ.
SrAUFFsR and Miss AMANDA d TRAIN, both
Of Ringtown, SchuylkiIl co, Pa.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-03-26
Auditors Notice.

THE undersigned, appointed an Auditor
by the OrphaE's Courl of Columbia connty
TO distribute The balance in The hands of
Reuben Miller, Executor of John Linden.
late Of B-iafcreek Township, in SAID copnfv
deceased. 10 and among the creditors ard
ethers entitled, according TO law will NEE,
The parties infer rested for The purpose of his
appointment on Saturday,, April 5tif 1862
al hls Office in Blommsbufg, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. when AMI where all persons having
claims are requested 10 present them or be
fore yer debarred from coming in for share
OF said fund,
JOHN 6. FREEZE, Aadiior.
Rlrn n, In Af.,.nh < toen
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-03-26
TWENTY ACRES.

more or less, fifteen acres Of which Is clear
ed land and in a good slate OF cultivation.
LaIe the estate of said deceased, situate
in the township oi Fishingcreek and county
aforesaid Terms Of sale made known on
dav of sale JACOB ETERLY.
Rlonmshnra March ; 1862 CLerk
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-03-26

The Irost in this section is pretty veil out
OF she ground and the roads are settling in-
TO good condition. We should be delight
ed if some of our subscribers would follow
the example Of the roads, and also-seisle
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-03-26

poleoon Join states in his last issue of
The Repubtican. that "the editor oil he Star of
the North makes some pietensions 10 deeen
cy and loyalty All indeed, so' 'e Pfeien-
sions But he Republican editor does not
relish well the communications written oy
one TooDLEsin The s4lh Regiment, ? Y
and published in the STAR. He Ii inks them
ssinfamous lies and rank treason" all on ac-
count OF the exposure OF fraud committed
by old SiMos and the harsh lang' age naed
towards the Abolitionisis.> We frequently
notice when an AboIitionist get his toes
n;nched the DR.. souirms like a su Ike with a
broken back
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-03-26
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION.

PROCTOR THOMAS F. CHAPMAN will
- send tosii who wish It Gree Of chafsp)
The Recipe and iuH directions Tor mskirg
and using . beautiful vegetable Balm, that
viii effecIualiy remove Pimpie, Blo:ches.
Tan, Freckes, &c, &c, leaving the skin
smooth, clean, and beautiful also full d.
rpctions for using Pealreau's celebrated
Simuiant, warranted 10 start fuil growth
OF Wins kets, or a Mus. ache, in less than
thirty days. Euher OF the above can be
obtained by relurn mail, by addressing
with Stamps FOR return Po>iser) DR..
THOMAS F. CHAPMAN, Prac,iedi Chem.
lst. s5I Broadway New YORK.
January 10, l862.-2m.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-03-26
Notice of a Justice Of the Peace.

IF the few subscriptions remaining unpaid
Ito The fund OF The ''lron Guards' are not
settled on or before the first day of Februa-
~ am instructed 10 commence sci,, aud
costs must follow in each individual case.
J. M Chemberlin, j. p.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-03-26

SFyv e fFiya9 Of
SPRING AND SUMNER GO0ES,
BavId ESsgenbcrg
I NV Is al eBHou TO hIs stock OF cheap
anj fashionable clothing al hrs store or
Main Street, two doors above The 'Amer-
lean House. where he has a full as~ou-
menl OF men and Dogs wearing appatel,
iucudiug he most fashionable
I'd Es a. = = & G0E E9S,
Box, Sack, Frock, Gum. and Oil Cloth Coats
Of all sorts and sizes, Pants OF al coiors
shawl~, stripes and figure vests, shirts, era-
vais, stock>, collars, hsndkerchiefs, gloves,
suspender- and fancy articles
B He will also make 10 order any ar
ticle OF cioihing at very shou notice aud IN
the best OF manner. All his clothing ia
made to wear, and most Of il is OF home
manufacture.
DAVID fOWENBERG.
Bioomsburg, March -, 1862
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-03-26
NEW RAEsREFS SHOP.

NEW BARBER SHOP.
Orposite the Court House and neIt door 10
Democrat Office
THE undersigned respectfully informs his
friends and customers that he has opened
A New Barber Shop.
In Couu House Alley, next door below
the Office oi the COLUMBIA Democ rat, where
he will be hsppy TO wait upon all customers,
and from long experience aud strct alien
lion to business, he hopes TO merit and re-
ceive a libeTai share of public patronage.
EAn things here done in deceney and
in ordern THOMAS BROWN.
Bloomsbury, March 5, 1852.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-03-26
ameom 49, eRo
Appeals from the Assessm snts,

Bloomsbura, March %, 1862.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-03-26
FOR SALE OR RENT.

= y TIL y. IN
Blonmshurg. March 5lh 1862.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-08
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.

Terms:
THE PoRTLANDsDAIfY PRESS is published every
morning, (sundays cxcepted at $500 per year in ad-
vance.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-08
HI O T E LIS.
"ELM HOUSE,

ED THE undersigned respectfully informs thu
Isszsr,w public that he has leased the above House
fiE63iu on Federal Street, Portland, and invites
AAA the travelling community to call and see II
he knows how to keep hotel" Clean.
airy rooms, good beds a well-provided table, atten-
i've servants and moderate charges are the induce
ments he holds out to those whose business or pleas
urc call them to the Forest City,"
JONATHAN BLISS, Proprietor.
Portland, Aug. 10, 1862. dtf
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-08

AMERICAN HOUSE,
r5 BosroS, MASS,
4 rs the largest and best arranged Hotel I'm
~ 1.-The New England States; Is centrally loca.
ted, and easy of access from all the routes Of
IN travel. 1t contains the modern improve
EA8ments, and every convenience for the COM
fort and accommodation of the travelling public
The sleeping rooms are large and well ventilated;
the suits of rooms well arranged, and completely
furnished for families aud large travelling parties
and the house will continue to be kept first class
Hotel in every respect.
LEWIS RICE, Proprietor
Boston, January, 1862. d7mis
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-08
Rates of Advertising:

TRANSIENT ADyERTIsRNENTs, S100 per square,
for three Insertions less exceeding three and not
more than week, 81 Is per square; rs cents per
week affer One square every other day one week,
sl.oo; so cents per week after.
EXHIBITIONS, &C., under head of ADJUSTMENTS,
500 per square per week
SPECIAL NOTICES, s15O per square for first week,
s1.00 per week after
BUSINESS NOTICES, in reading columns II cents
Ter line for insertion. No charge less than fifty
cents
LEGAL NOTICES at usual rates.
Advertisements inserted in the MAINE STATE
Press (which has large circulation in every part of
the Sate for IS cents per square In addition to the
above rates for each insertion.
transient advertisements must be paid for in ad-
vance.
TT All communications intended for the paper
should be directed to the "Editors Qfthe Press and
those off business character to the Publishers.
tE- The PORTLAND DAILY and MAINE STATE
Press Office, in Fox BLOCK, No. S2I Exchange
Street. is open at all hours during the day and eve
ming, from O'Clock in the morning to 0 in the
evening.
~ jon PRINTING of every description executed
with dispatch and all business pertaining the of
fec or paper promptly transacted application as
above.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-01-16

ANEcDoTE TOLD By DANIEL WEB
sTER.--Hon. Daniel Webster had an
anecdote OF old Father Scarf, the min
lister Of his boyhood, which has never
been in print, and which is too good to
be lost. 1t was customary then to
wear buckskin breeches in cold weather.
One Sunday morning in the autumn
Father Searl brought his down from
the garret, but the wssps had taken
possession of them during the summer
and were having a nice time in them.
By dint Of effort he got the intruders out
and dressed for meeting. But while
reading the scriptures to the congrega-
ton. he felt dagger from one Of the
enraged small wasted fellows, and
jumped about the pulpit slapping his
thighs. Bat the more he slapped
around and danced the more they
stung. The people thought him crazy.
and were in commotion what TO do,
but he explained the matter by say
ing:-
Brethren don't be alarmed. The
word Of the Lord is in my mouth. but
the devil is in my breecbes."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-01-16


I THs PooR Rhis Is hackneysd
theme. God knosss. and yet il ever
sisres pssi1 the isce and appeals to our
'hnnsniiy. ssThs poor ye have always
With yon, 2 and win have till justice as
ssrts her sway. Therefore, in the
scramble Of lie, these Who come upper.
most should hare some pity on ihoee
who are buried and crushed beneath.
All can not win 10 the hard contested
race. Some must lose, or there would
be no triumph, no praise. no glory, 10
those sho win. Justice, while Il wonld
dispei want and care. il would make
rs al poor-at least not rieh, Itwould
ieavsna uabobs, make no servants; and
while il LETT none dependant on o.hers,
it would make each dependent on him.
self Justice means work for all, while
q gives food and clothing to ell, bring
ing, al to the same democratic level,
the same natural standard, where each
must paddle bis own canoe-but it
would give him a canoe to paddle. But
as we have not yet reached this point
in democracy, we have the poor always
with us, and it is our duty to remember
them. Let us have less indulgence in
Injuries, less extravaganza Of al kinds,
and see that the poor in our neighbor-
hood do not perish--nsy, do not sui.
fer-frOm hunger and cold. "Lnas-
much as ye have done it unto these, ye
have done it unto me-"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-01-16

DIED OF SrARvArIosl-An actress
Of some ability, whose husband was
once a favorite on the east side Of the
town, was found dead q few days ago
in q wretched tenement house. An
infant but 9 few weeks old was found
fumbling for nourishment ct the cold
breast. She had died from despair
and want. Deserted by her husband,
who has thus proved his title Of ''lady
Killer" she had passed through all
the grsdstions of misery. until her cup
ran over and quencbed the feeble Ere
that Aickered beneath WilEss' Spiy..
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-01-16

START YoUR CHILDREN RIeHr.-Ths
man who is fitted out by nature and
sent into the world with great abilities.
is capable of doing great good or mis-
chief in it. 1t ought, therefore, to be
the care Of education to infuse into the
untainted youth early notions of justice
and honor, so that the possible advsn-
tages Of good parts may not take an evil
turn, nor be perverted to base and un-
worthy purposes. II is the business of
religion and philosophy. not so much to
exlinguish our passions, as to regulate
and direct them to valuable, well-chosen
objects. When these have pointed out
to- us which ssurssl we. uaaE lass fully
steer, il is no harm to set out all our
sail; if the storms and tempests Of ad-
versity should rise upon US and not
suffer us to make the haven where We
would be, it will, however, prove no
small consolation to US in these circum-
stances, that we have neither mistaken
our course, nor fallen into calamities Of
our own procuring. Religion, there
fore, were we to consider it no farther
than as it interposes in the affairs of this
life) is highly valuable and worthy Of
great veneration-as it settles the vari-
Gus pretensions and otherwise interfer-
ing interests Of mortal men, and there
by consults the harmony and order Of
the great community; as it gives a man
room to plan his part and exert his
abilities; as it snimates to actions truly
laudable in themselves. and in their eff
fects beneficial to society; as it inspires
rational ambition, correct love and ele-
giant desire.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-01-16
RserQeant Major Williams, whc

Tsergeant Major Williams. who
left the camp Of the Sixth Indiana yes
terday morning, confirms the announce.
ment that the bridge over Green river,
on the L. & N. Railroad, has been COM
pIeted, and informs US further that the
advance Of Gen. Buell's army has COM
menced to move, the Sixth Indiana
having crossed the river at fifteen min
u.es past one O'Clock on Sunday NOM
ing.--Loa. Dsroerafs
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-01-16
Number 9.

Europe that SC. 600 Ausirisns we're eth
er killed. wounded or captives; 5000
baggage wsgoas were taken; three
Pontoon trains; one handrsd pieces o;
artillery; forty standards and tenta,
baggage and other material Of war
2 an incalculable amount. "Tn
four weeks. = said Napoleon 10 bis bulls-
tin, eve viii be in Vienna" Europe
.was amslsd q such q campaign.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-01-16

were discussed with others in relation
thereto. Oh the 9th Of September
Col. De Villiers, in company with an
old acqaintance, then ID the.. rebel
army, bnt who, deserted, effected his
escape. Capt. Hard and Lieats. Mur-
7by and khEpor took their departure
5son - Riehmoad pfisonssnd .lheir
frishds ID thE factory on he 80 of
Sepesn3 9hs Fariieulers 81 ;fheif
ss1sts and fbs inside6ts Htiek hsp-
Pe1sd 1n theirs eial4 dfys ffzup
fkrs e Virginia; = n bs ssen d ol;f
rez5ers "a stsT ue| ;ssde: =. - - : s
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-01-16
From the Portsmouth Times.

AN ACCOUNT OF LIEUT.. W. b. RAY
NOR,S CAPTURE, IMPRISONMENT,
AND ESCAPE-FROM BULL RUN TO
RICHMOND, AND PRISON LIFE.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-01-28
EAST SAGINAW, MICHIGAN, JANUARY 28 1862


able to ascertain, the material facts and
circumstances tending to show the meas
ure of relief required by such family OF
persons, All such reports shall be en-
dorsed by the county treasurer, with the
date of receiving the same, and be filed
and preserved in his Office, and such
county treasurer shall procure, at the ex'
pense Of his county, book in which he
shall register the names Of every person
so reported to him, and the amount OF
relief stated by such report as required
for each family, and noting from time to
time, any changes shown by further re-
port in reference to that particular family.
And the county treasurer shall pay no
order drawn, or given under this act, un-
less the family or person in whose behalf
tiIo same 10 given shall have peen hrs'
reported to him as aforesaid.
Sec. 6. Such supervisor or other Off
Ger, for the purpose of carrying out the
objects contemplated in this act, may
give orders upon the county treasurer OF
his county, payable only to the person,
or order, who is for the time being the
head of the family to whom relief is af-
forded, but in no case to a greater
amount than fifteen dollars per month,
nor in any case for greater sum per
month, than shall be actually necessary,
taking into consideration the number and
pecuniary and other circumstances of the
person or persons relieved which orders
shall be paid out Of any moneys appro-
priated for that purpose.
Sec. I. Section four Of said act shall
stand as section seven, and is hereby
amended to read as follows:
Sec. 7. The board of supervisors are
hereby authorized to adopt and enforce
such rules and regulations not inconsist-
ent with the provisions of this act, as
shall secure prompt relief to families and
persons, and to protect the same against
impositions, and may modify the amount
of relief from time to time afforded by
any supervisor or other officer to any
family or persons, as in their judgment
the particular case may require, and as
shall be just, and every supervisor and
other officer shall be governed thereafter
ny buOu tllO VI
relief or otherwise, and shall give no or
ders contrary to the terms of any such
modification, nor shall the county treas
urer pay greater amount of orders
drawn by any sach supervisor or officer
than that Fixed at any time by the board
of supervisors.
Sec. 8. Section five Of said act shall
stand as section eight, and read as fol.
lows:
Soc 9. Tho relief hereby authorized
to be afforded, shall be and remain sepa-
rate from, and independent of, the relief,
temporary or otherwise, afforded to poor
persons under existing laws
Sec. Q. This act shall be construed To
authorize the relief of families of all
volunteer non-commissioned officers, mu
sicians and privates enlisted from thi:
State and actually mustered into the
military or naval service of the United
States.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-01-28
From the Baltimore American, Jan. IL.
Added Confidence i'm the Govern
ment.

The late event in Washington-the
removal Of Mr.. Cameron by the Presi.
dent and the appointment of his successor
should do more to establish feeling
Of thorough confidence in the single
hearted patriotism Of the present Execu-
tive than any occurrence with which he
has been directly identified since his ad-
vent to Office. 1t assures the people Of
that needed frmness in the direction of
public affairs which, more than almost
anything else, when directed by true
patriotism, insurcs to our institutions the
stability needful to their perpetuation.
Not afraid to assume proper RESPONSE
bility in matter involving one of the
gravest changes that can occur in the
administration of national affairs, even
the gossiping letter-writers have had
nothing furnished them in advance by
way of getting rp ferment at the Cap
ital at wrong crisis; but great change
in an important department Of the Gov
ernment is made with scarcely more
"noise and confusion" than would attend
that of the displacement of the colonel of
a regiment who was found occupying the
wrong place.
Had such an act been that Of some of
our former Executives, it would have
been vastly Landed, as indicating the most
wonderful nerve in the performance of a
public duty; but with our honest and un-
pretending President it comes unhcrald-
cd as it goes, but leaves upon the hearts
Of patriotic men added confidence in the
strength of the Government.
Of all the Cabinet officers, Mr.. Cam.
eron had alone shown himself willing
and active to force upon the national at
tcntion policy fraught with the most
mischievous consequence to the public
harmony in dealing with the rebellion
Put forward at critical period, too
there is no estimating the injury done tC
the National cause, especially in Ken
lucky; AMI when the public sentiment
loudly called for his removal at that time
he had none to blame but himself for 81
strong a manifestation Of public dislil,
to his views, and consequently to himsel
as an officer of the Cabinet.
There is another point in the case no
less to be remarked. In calling into 8,
important department one not in affili
alton with his own peculiar politica
views, the President has given the bes
evidence possible, in addition to otbe
proof before the nation, that in his ad
ministration he is not aotuated by mar
row or bigoted partisanship. Finding i
Mr.. Stanton that combination of trie
! patriotism and thorough ability Gale
, for by the occasion, no exhibits libei