davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-05-22
Negro Equality.

The editor Of the Esgls seems greatly
alarmed lest the children oi,h, city "sho'd
be tsughtto believe in negro equality"
For our part we don't believe our chill
dren will ever need to be taught that
t6ssy are better than q negro. Nor do we
believe it will ever be necessary to pass
laNsvs,to prevent them from associating
or Gmalgamating with blacks. Some
men may ~ant'legislationi TO discriminate
between their moral and political stature
aSd that Of the A,ricsa, .bu, we do not.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-05-22
Dk. I'm &eLfAX'S ToLeAXIc OIL LLNLxEST
TAt BE,f EztsraaI ia the World,
far NSu a. R,a,t

Thousands ~ human elngs have been saved a life
Of deereptitude ag misery hy tbe use OF ofthisinvsu
able Eminent. II viii relieve pain almost instantar
DeonsIy. and 10 will cieanie PfAy and heal the FOUL
est Sore In an incredb b0ft time neLsHn's Tsi-.
cases OF rheumatism. Gout, Or 1suraleias Fsr Par
Aysis, Contracted Muscles, Stiffness og;syeakae@th 70
the Joints. Muscles or Iigamenie. II VIII dever ail.
Two ppcatIons will cure Sore Throat, Headache or
Earache. For Burns or Scaids or Pain. II is an
lnfallihIe Remedy. Try it, and you will nnd IL an In
dspehsible remedy. KeePii always on hand. o.. .
charge Of horses. viii save money By using McLean'a
voleeuie Oil Liniment. II ts speedy and iDfallbls
for Calls, sprains, Chafes, Swelling, Lamenessg
Sweeney, Sors.. wounds. Scratches, orany external
disease. Try. il aLd you will be convinced
DR.. J. III. MeLE.fr, Sole Propritfsr.
.f = Sf. bOUlS. MO.
TPR. T.. Sloeum, agent. aug. Is, ,is6l-iT
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-05-22
BK. R1lE1S-s Vy11ERsAL Pills,

Fer Lfesr coIpiei.t, BiiE5gsntis, Headache, ,&e.
There has ueve beep Catha,tie me edielne, offered
the public, that Has siEen such entire satIsae,io as
McLELH's UsIvERSAb Pills. ,.- ..,., . ~ d, ., I,
cent aud can be taken by tho most tshdsT infant; yet
prompt and powerful in removing all Billions Aecrs
lions, Acid or impure Peted Matter from the Stem:
aeh. Ia fact, they the only Pills that should b
used In malarious districts.
They prodnce no Gripping, Sickness or pain In The
Stomach or Bowels, tbodgh very active and searching
In their operation. promoting healthy seeIeiions al
the Liver and Kidneys. Who will suffer from Bill,
iOusness, Headache and Pnul Stomach. when 50 ebap
remedy can be obiainedl Keep them constantly y
on hand: single dose. taken In season, may prevent
honrs. DAYS and months ofsieknsss. Ask for Dr..
". MeLean's Universal Pill. Take no other. Being
coated. they tasteless. Price only 25 eentSp pei
bax aud can be sent by mail 70 par Of The Unit
| ed States. y. II. MeCLJaIJf, See PFebIiftoF, .
| Cerner Of THird and PiNe stysds, 81. Lstis. We
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-05-22

Fu.SrruaE.--At Jesse 0uioslt's OF "p-
PROVED. style, better and cheaper than can
be bought elsewhere. Let our people call
on jesse before buying-ses advertise
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-05-22

EESse The Advertisement of S.SA.
Kistler in another column.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-05-22

GRAsD. LODGE !, %. o. F.-The next
session Of This body viii bs held al
Steubeuvllle. 'fN.'t 100, ,..-
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-05-22

1t Is said that the President. through
the Secretary ofWar, will. in a few dsvs'
issue an order calling upon the States for
additional volunteers. as,N t.,.-., B..
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-05-22
POR CHILDn z \

Do yOn ,East your delicate, sisky. puny Children, tn
Be He1ithy, Strong and Robu si!-theD give them Me-
Lass STRESGTHENiS0 CORDIAL, lsee the direetioDs
on each bottle) tits delicioss to take,
NPOne Tablespoonful. taken every morning fast
ing. is pre- veniye, ,aeanst. c Nils And Fever,
Chcie5a 6f'ahf tse 5dribe assease. q, ,.
rPCAUTIoN.-BeSar NJ Dfhkgist1 og Dealers
who may Try to palm upon you bO,le of Btters or
Sarsaparila (whIeb they car buy eheap.i by suyiDf
1t last as OOd. There are even men BASE enough
10 steal part Of 10 dub their VILE deeoetons
ANUth such Infamr and their v1llainous
com pounds! Ask for Dr.. ". sstIengtheH-
Ing Cordial and Blood Pnriher. Take nothibkelse
Il l. the only remedy thut will purify taEy Blood
hOroHghiy, aud, at The satie time. sIepglhen and
inVigorate the whole OIsahiation-. II Is put up in
large boltes-sI pei bottle. orsix bottles for s5,
| DIR. L II. MCLEAN, SRie PToRrjftPry,.
| CbrHer ~ Third ard Pine Sts, 81. Louis, No
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1862-04-26
NOTICE.

WHEREAS THE UNDERSIGNED HAS BEEN INFORMED on
w authority that great rreguary exists in the taking
and killing wild cattle the mountains Hawaii be-
longing Majesty the Government parties who
pretend claim right under bills Of sale from His Mai
esty or Government and whereas from the Of
other it almost impossible to place
agents guard of His Majesty and Of the Govern
whereas all parties having legal claims on the said
already had time sufficient If they have used
due diligence to remove the same:
Now therefore, hereby gives notice to all
purchased wild cattle running on the mountains on a
vail previous January 1851 the
If not already removed before the s day of May
taking wild cattle Will be prosecuted
Interior Office, L. hAMEHAMEHA-
an "a. lS5S. 4s-u
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1862-04-26
SisterhOOd of the Sacred Hearts.
HONOLULU,
Fort ST. near the Catholic Church.

rv,uE FOURTH ANNUAL SESSION of this
Institution will commence on August 20, loO%, -,
Ladies of every religious denomination wii De ADMIT
.J oyded be previously agreed that they VIII CONFORM W
the general regulations of the house po.ai,-
IRE course of Education Boarders viii comprise
yvinc Grammar Composition Eocuon, Arithmetic, Geog
rnbv se of Globes History (acred and proane
NTtSologv Logic French and German Languages
; Mnsc Vocal and Instrumenta, Drawing Pantng ah all
kinds of Fancy Needle Work. = ;,,o, f.ct without
, tnoWIedge of the Of God, will devote
the most seduous care the religious instruction OF t &c %
S;c punls without negecting TO nculcate ~ the
,bers the general principles of Christian moran my
attention be given to form thei W
to train them up habits Of order nca.hess anu
The diet will be wholesome and abundant I'D r,o
i cnde and al all times they will be under the mned-
ate sunernteudance of their teachers
TERMS.
BOARD & TUITION, per Quarter Of Twelve weeks, Sf0
Mns;c Drawing Painting German Language ana Ar'i'i@
Flowers will form extra charges.
e%=. No sx,ra charge for the French Language.
Dement'S 10 he made quarterly in advance PERSONS
- distance are requested responsible agent IN e CITY
Of Honolulu .tus.a, ba;ng withdrawn before
the expiration Of the quarter 49,, H.. tor narents
sdavs and Saturdays will be the appointed days iOr parents
IN visi. their children. a., p..-aa-. vrfI he al
M ha srst saturday Of each month the Boarders VIII DC
a 10 90 out their parents or guardians, D' -
nv ober without a written permission from s4u hss
any s Tbey must return the establishment oeiore
psas stationery washing and mending, DOCTOR Ices anu
Sc;nes will be chargeable to the parents . s;..sr
For further parneuA@'s' 4Oy
Ma IoSEPHA.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1862-04-26
LAW REPORTS!

COR SALE AT THIS OFFICE, THE FIRST VOLUME
of Hawaiian Reports, comprising many of the most
important Decisions Rulings of the Superior Courts
Kingdom during the ending with 1885, compiled
GEORGE NJ. RoBKKTsoS.
fys dollars. hound in cali S-u
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1862-04-26
% Z II NJ D
RoARD A. TUITION, per Quarter of Twelve Weeks, %
N nTICE |!

,r,uH ,dersigued beg inform their irteTTs .. ne
~, Saye sstablshed branch Of their mouse a.
TdRfa T. under the management OF Mr. henry Of
hB: stve of JANION & GREEN, for the ~ o.;
genera; OF sasness Particular a.1en'O" W."
uonoluu, May 10, lSos' 2-f
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-06-11
Miscellaneous.

TRAIN ON THE MERRIMAC. MIR. George
Francis Train, The bold and outspoken
American who has so distinguished himself
by his numerous and scaihing speeches in
England upon the rebellion, is enjoying The
CONSERVATION OF John Bull about the i,tle
iron clad Monitor, and is putting in some
strong hits into the fat sides of the old POM
2ous beef.easr. AT late meeting in Lon
don, MIR. Train made a speech on matters
and things, large portion of which is de-
voted to the all engrossing subject OF IRON
clad steamers. After alluding TO the attack
of the Merimac, on the first day OF the
fight, on our wooden trigates, he thus tan
talizss the Engishmen:
Some gentlemen doubt it, but the re.
cent action convinces me that the Monitor,
having proved herself better sea boat in
the terrible gale on the 7th than the Warrior
did in the Bay OF Biscay, could steam across
the ocean and put Liverpool under irihule,
knock down your fortlfcations at Spihead,
destroyed your feet at Portsmouth, steam
up .he Thames, for you know how
opposed England is to sinking vessels in
the river-and to place London at her mer-
cy piih her turret revo,vers pointed at the
House of Parliament, while Lord Palmer
ston wac discussing The 2ropriey of spend
ing Twelve millions sterling on the fouifi-
cations OF England The Monitor had two
guns, the Merrimac ten (; the Monitor had
fifty men, the Merrimac five hundred; the
Monitors not Twelve hundred tons burihen,
the Warrior five thousand the Monitor
draws but eight feet, the Warrior twenty
eight; tie Monnor cost ffiy thousand
pounds the Warrior 6ve hundred tbous.
and"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-06-11

WE'LL DoNE-ln a car on the Reading
Railroad, the other day, the seats were all
iull except one Rhich was occupied by a
pIeasan: looking lrishman and at one OF the
stations couple Of evidently well bred and
intelligent young ladies' came in to procure
seats Seeing none vacant, they were about
10 60 into back car, when Patrick arose
hastily and offered them his seat. "Bui you
will have no seat for yourself" responded
one OF the young ladies with a smile, hesi-
iating with true Poliieness TO accept it,
Never mind that ~ said the gallant Hiber-
nian, eyer welcome to il. I'd ride on the
cowcalcher 10 Pousville any time for smile
from such jinilsmaay ladies p' And he re-
tired hastily on the next car, amid the
cheers of his fellow passengers.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-06-11

A SMART YANKEE GIRL We relate a true
story, which is gratifying instance Of sue
cessiul Yankee enterprise. A young girl,
belonging TO a respectable family in redu-
ced circumstances, four years ago learned
to operate sewing machines, aud then
went TO Peru to teach the art to Spanish
girls and 10 establish he business in that
country. She has since enjoyed uniform
good health ,snd has realized between three
and four thousand dollars year beyond
her expenses. About year ago, she mar
red wealthy old Spaniard, who, dying,
bequea,hed 10 her fortune of eighty thous.
and collars, and thus placed her in very
comfortable and independent circumsian-
ces She now writes 10 urge her relatives
to emigrsie TO Peru and share her good for
tune.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-06-11

A BRAvs WOMAN AND DsvoTED VIE
Among the women who have figured du.
ring the present war, and whose name will
appear hereafter OF the pages of history, is
Mrs. Brownell, wife of Orderly Sergeant R.
D. BrownelI OF the Rhode leland Volunteers
and cousin TO the avenger OF the lsmented
Ellsworth. Mrs. BrownelI ompanied
her husband 10 Newbeen, and was in the
midst of the battle al that place On &C.
count of the suddenness OF the engagement,
The regiment had not brough: opt their coll
ors 10 this emergency Capt. Grant drew
forth small American flag from his bosom
and gave TO Mrs BrowneIl who held it up
and cheered the men az they rallied about
it.
Fifteen minutes siterward hearing that
her husband had been wounded, she has.
tened to his side, and assisted in carrying
him of the field 10 the hospital, where she
nursed him, with all the other wounded
men brought in. On one occasion she was
insuited by rebel officer, when she drew
revolver and sLoi him wounding him baI :
ly. The fellow succeeded, however in es-
Gaping. Mrs. BrownelI is only twenty years
OF age. and very charming lady Her bus
band though badly wounded, is doing W. ell,
aud will soon be able 10 resume his duly.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-06-11

THGT GRhY PoSy An old gentleman in
the city, who was remarkable for his pros
ing powers. had got into the habit Of talk ing
continually of his gray pony; say what
yon would, do what YOU would in came the
gray pony. A gentleman, who prided him
self on his conversational powers, one day
made wager that he would converse with
the old fellow without allowing him the op-
porluniiy Of "mountins his gray pony" or
even introduce him. One day be met him
q, tavern, and observing him al dinner,
said:-"Thst's a very fine piece of salmon
you've got there" Yes sir" said
the oc,ogenarian, ,'it's pretty good but when.
ever wish to enjoy salmon in perfection,
mount my little gray pony, and"
Hang your little cray pony ]" said the
other; che has cost me dozen of wine
and supper OF oysters for six"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-06-11

CoUET FOR YoUssELF Il, was stated
few days ago by prominent Republican
aud member of the investigating commit
tee, that during the first year OF Mr. Lin
coins administration, The government had
been plundered of. sum OF money, equal
to the whole yearly expenditure of Mr.
Buchanan's Administration, which was
about $50 600, 900, taking il at this amount,
which is probably small enough, every man
can calculate how much has been stolen
ou, OF hisown pocket. Taking the number
OF Inhabitants, both Norlh and So nth, in
the United STATES a: g. 600 900, il would be
just two dollars head for every man, wom-
an and child north and south, or in family
of six it would be twelve dollars over and
above the enormous taxes, actually robbed
from the treasury. Did any one ever hear
of such a way OF introducing honesty and
reform into the administration OF our gov
eminent 2"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-06-11

FARMER's daughter was visited by a
young rustic, who, finding il difficult to
keep up conversation, asked the girl, after
an embarrassing silence had prevailed some
time, if she knew OF anybody that wanted
TO buy shirt.
"No, DON'T" she replied; "bave you got
one to sell z"
20, no" said the rustic; ''I Only aIed to
make talk"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-06-11

NANNY, where s the man going to sleep J
asked girl OF fifteen OF her mother, who
had just promised traveller nights lodg-
ing in their out.of-the way hut 'I'll have
TO put him in with you and Jack anc Kate
and Sue and Bet, suppose, (was The reply)
aud if i,'s too crowded, one of you must
turn in with me and Dad and Dick and Jim
and Bob and the twins"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-06-11

"Wife, thought you said you were go-
ing 10 have a goose for dinner p
so did, and I've kept nv word"
"Where is it ~
"Why, my dear, aint you here 7'
Smith couldn't see the point OF that Joke.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-06-11

A UEIos soldier died the other day at st.
Louis OF wounds received at Fort Donelson
He was from Iowa, and his funeral was
held IN the Capitol of that Stale. His dying
injunction was, that no enemy of his country
Seeessioaist or AbolfiOnist, should bs permitted
10 touch hiS bo&y - ChiedgO Times.
TIE repugnance of that soldier to Aboli-
tionism ard his destination of it's not sin
sular, bot shared in by thres-fourtbs ofihe ar
my. The feeling is increasing in intensity
every day Cincinnati inquirer.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-06-11

A COUNTRY magistrate, noted for his love
OF The pleasures OF the table, speaking one
day to a friend said 1--WE have inst been
eating superb turkey; j; was excellent,
stuffed trufles TO The neck, go tender, deli
Gale, ard of high flavor; we left only the
bones" GLOW many OF you were there :"
said his friend. Two !" replied the mag
is,rate. 1.-TWO! !""Yes The turkey and my
self
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-06-11

How can conservative voters, who hate
Sumner and Lovejoy, and all meu of their
class. and whose sole desire is TO see the
Union restored oD true constitutional basis
consent 10 remain sny.lorger with the Re
publican party, That organization, it can
not be denied, is now as fully welded 10
the projects OF the Abolilionisis as any par
ty can be. Justice 10 themselves and their
country requires that they should absolve
Themselves from all connection with hose
for whose political opinions they have no
respect and aid in fescuing the nation
from the common Perils of Abolition and
secession.-C Carlisle Volunteer.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-06-11

DD yon ever examine Inc contents OF
boys pocker Here is schedule OF one
taken al bedtime One eelsksn, piece OF
chalk, stub OF lead pencil, seven mar
bles, Gone china alley,i Steel pen, al
odd mtlen, a tongueless lewsharp, chunk
of taffee candy, Every dirty) an iron screw,
a piece OF hard putty, four peanuts, lot OF
dried orange. .peeling, a comic song, (very
much worn,J a kite IaII, tvarious coiors and
fabrics,) reward of merit, dated July '60N,
and quite delapidaied), a stem OF tobacco
pipe, portion of a horseshoe, lendea ten
cent piece, (sbowipg marks of teeih,) a
wooden skewer, lucky bone, and 10 cover
and protecs the whole, "a extraordinary dirty
handkerchief
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-06-11

AN Irish carriage driver made very hap
py and Characteristic reply, The other day.
A gentleman had replied to PATS 8 Want a
carriage, sir l' by saying 'No am able to
walk" when Pa, reloined MAY your hon.
or long be able, bu, seldom wiling
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-06-11

|, is generally admitted that the Irish are
the most famous for making balls but the
Dutch can 90 ahead for making pigs. For
instance
I've got pig cat, and I've got a pig tog,
I've got pig calf, and l've got pig hog,
I've got pig baby, so pig and so tall,
And I've got pig vifs dat's pigger than all.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-06-11
NUMBER %
Ghoiee poetrn.
HOMR AND HEAVEN.
II thou hast peace at home.

II :hou hast peace al home,
What boots j, through The Tabble roui,
upliit their hoarse, discordanl shout.
Though the unquiel world shonld toss
And cast up teculence and dress,
And warning tides each other mock
And vengeful surges smiie the rock,
And men content with angry mind,
Ii thou IN sheltered nook can,st fiEd
Sweet peace al home.
II thon hast love at home, fpriSe
Why needs tbou care through lhrones OF
With sneer OF scorn Thy course deride
Assail thy fabric of our fame
And ring their changes on thy nanef
thou wouid'st not 10 their taste refuse
Snch pungent pasiime il 10 choose,
While shielded from the unseemly blast,
Thy comforts all are garnered last,
BY love at home.
II there is rest in Heaven,
And go the unerring world declares,
Why shrink from labors, griefs or cares?
The appointed agencies to try
The patience and thy constancy.
For like the illusion of dream.
Like passing bubbles on sleam
Shall be their memory and their pain.
When thou at last shall blissful gain
The rest of Heaven
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-06-11
brightest gold.
And gems from out the teeming mine. :.


How gratifying is the thought, IL at as
the world has been borne onward from
the creation in the accomplishment Of its
destiny, under the guiding hand ef the
Most High, man has performed the work.
All have not slept-all have not lived. in
vain-all have not numbered the ground
hough adverse winds have blown, his
barque has triumphantly stem'd the gale
until he may "soar untrodden heights and
seem at home where angels bashful look. y
All is not lost Though shattered be the
diadem of his glory, it is still impei-isha-
Bile. Its gems may yet be gathered and
the deflement. which for ages ha, OBJ
scured their brightness, wiped away; they
may be reset, in noble crown, anc with
doubled brilliancy blaze forever.
Long is the catalogue of illustrious names
which have arisen in the different res of
the world, to wipe away the blot from the
escutcheon of mans honor, and il the
sense of his true dignity and worth in
the consciousness of his destiny-has man
found the mainsprings of action, which
gave those bright beacon lights to th', page
of history.
- Wdo tu1S hutCu uOfcU Oh bne CHAOS
of the human mind and broug BIT order out
of confusion. 1t was this which led So.
CRATES and PLATO, into those mighty
reasonings, which have resulted in sys-
TENS which have since governed the phil
os optical world, and have made them inn
mortal. 1t was this which directed the
gaze of the Shepherds of Chaldea, to the
teemipg heavens
when marshalIed on the mighty plain,
The gIittering host bestud the sky
And revealed forth to their vision that
"star of hope, the brightest of the twain"
1t was this which taught CoPERNI,iUs to
trace the Consultations and gave him a
name to endure while nights sable mantle
shall retain single gem 1t was this
which stirred the depths of LUTHER's
mighty mind, until he moved the world.
Twas this that kindled MILroN's poetic
IRE, and gave the world TO hear (ur heard
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-06-11
AID . r e S S
DELIVERED BY
LIE VI L. TATE.

Before tie z 6Freenscood Literary Society,
NAY ,, 1862.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-06-11

| CoSFIsCaTIoN,-The House OF Representa-
tves on Monday last passed by vote of
yeas 80, nays 6s, bill providing for the
confscation OF the real and personal prop
erty of all persons hereafter engaged in the
civil or military service OF the so-called
Confederate States, proceedings against
such properly to be instituted in the name
OF the United States in any District Court
The bill provides solely for proceedings
against properly, and does not Sc EN- TO con-
template the onviction of the person own
ing the property of treason, necessary pre-
liminaTy 10 the forfeiture oil his estate All
the Democrats and Union men including
nine Republicans voted against the mea
sure. 1t was carried in House overwhel.
mi lgly Republican by majority of only II
votes and must take its place aIo agtide OF
other measures of this Congress calculated,
if not directly intended, TO aggravate The
hostility of the Southern States.
On the same day the House defeated
(yeas II, nays 7s) the bill declaring the
slaves Of all persons in rebellion "free and
forever discharged from such servitude,
anything in the laws OF the United States or
of any State to the contrary nolwithstand-
ing" This sweeping scheme of emanci.
patton was little 100 strong dose 10 swal-
low. Some of the Republican members
became frightened at the prospect of me-
gro invasion OF the Northern States Bui
the large vote in the affirmative admonish-
es us that there is no security so long as
this Congress remains in session.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-06-11

without the variation of the smallest feat
ure on single leaf-who, with the span
gled Heavens spread out before him, and
the vast machinery ofthe revolving spheres
ever fresh in view
1.-THE rnwearied that day by day,
Doth his creators power display"
the moon
THAT nightly TO the listening earth,
Repeats the story of her birth"
and
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-06-11

"Fhe man whose mind is firmly bent,
Upon some great and good intent.
Serene behoids the angry cloud,
Nor can the tempest fierce and loud,
His stubborn virtue tame"
Asking and seeking for no sordid rewsrd-
walking erect in Gods own image,"-
the consciousness of fulfilling mans true
destiny, the self-approving hour is dsarer
to him,