davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-04-16

SOMETHING For TIE TINES
A NECESSITY IN EVERY HGUSEHOLOI
JOHNS 81 E.EY;S
AMERICAN CEMENT GLUE
The Strongest Glue in lie World.
TIE Cheapest Glue IN the World
The Most Durable Cine IN tie World.
The Only Reliable Glue in the World
The Besr Glue in the World
AMERICAN CEMENT CLUE
I, The lie only article Of the kind ever
Produced which
WILL. WITHSTAND WATER.
III WILL MEND WOOD.
Save your broken Furniture.
II WILL MEND LEATHER,
Mend your Harness, Straps. Bells. bools sc.
IT WILL MEND GLASS.
Save the pieces OF tina, expensive Cut Glass
Bottle
IT WILL MEND IVORY,
Don'i throw away that broken iveTy Fan, II
easily repaired.
1T WILL MEND CHINA,
Your broken China Cups suo Saucers can
be made as good as new.
II WILL MEND MARBLE,
That piece knocked out OF your Marble
Mantle can be pnl on ss strong a $ ever.
IT WILL MEND PORCELAIN,
No matter il that brok Picher did no
cost bui q snihin9, a SBlIliHg saved Is
a shilling canned
1T WILL MEND ALABASTER,
That costly Alabaster Vase is broken aud
you can't match it, memo il, it III new
er show when put together.
1T WILL MEND BONE CORAL, LAVA,
AND IN FACT EVERY THING BUT
METALS.
Any article Cemen,ed with AMERICAN
CEMENT GLUE will not show where
/, is mended
@EGRe@ @0@o
"Every HcusekeepeI should have sup-
ply OF Johns & Crosley's Cement Glue."-
New York Times.
alt is so convenient 10 have in the
house" "-Neig York Express.
sit is al wsys ready This com n entoisd
10 every body bidepeH2en'.
eve have tried it, and find IT as useful
in our house as water. "-Hakss' Sprit o. he
Times.
ECONOMY WEALTH.
$1,000 per year saved in every family BY
One Boule of
AMERICAN CEMENF GLUE.
Price 25 Cer:s per Bottle.
Price 25 Gents per Bottle.
PrIce 25 Gents per Bottle.
Price 25 Gents per Boule.
Price 25 Cents per Boale.
Price % Cents per Bottle.
Very Liberal Reduction TO Whole
sale Buyers.
TERMS 5 c A SH.
II For Sale by all Druggists, and Store
keepers generally throughout the conntry.
JOHNS 81 CROSLEY,
(Sole ManuiaeIurers.)
IS WILLIAM STREET,
Corner of Libeuy street. NEW YORK.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-04-16
EMPLOYMENT

AOENIc W HNIE
We will pay from S25 10 SIS per month,
and all expenses, 10 active Agents, or give
a commission. Particulars sent free. Ad-
dress EaiE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, r
JAMES, General Agenl, Milan, OAio.
Bloo1asburg, Aug. 21, 1861.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-04-16
DIR. J. BOPEE DODS'


Are prepared by an eminent and skillful
physician who has used them successful in
his practice for the last twenty-five years.
The proprietor, before purchasing The ex-
elusive right to manufacture aud sell DR.. j.
Boyee Dods' Celebrated Imperial Wine
Billers, had them tested bg two Distinguish
ed medical practioneers, pronounced them
a valuable remedy for disease.
Although the medical men OF the country
as general thing disapprove OF PaIenl
Medicines, yet we do moi believe that a re-
spectacle Physician can be found in the
United States, acquainted with their medi-
cal properties who will mol highly approve
DR.. J. BOVEE DODS' IMPERIAL WINE
BJTTERS.
In all newly settled places, where there
is always large quantity of decaying Tim
Der from which a poisonous miaslna l.
created, those bitters should be used every
morning before breakfast.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-04-16
) % nImAEA~@8e

4aI AAE Mo l25o
The many certificates which have been
rendered Us, and the letters which we are
daily receiving, are conclusive proof that
among The women those Bitters havo Civ
en satisfaction which no Others have ever
done before No woman in The laud should
be without them, and those who once use
Them will not fail 10 keep a supply.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-04-16
6 LIVER REGULATOR,
and Life Esitters.

IN recommending these remedies"
Mrs C. Tehow. IL Christopher Street, N.
Y, writes ''Feb. 90, 1s60.-l have been
subiect 10 attacks OF Asthma The last twenty
years. have never found anything equal
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-05-29
Conciliate Them!

The following IL the statement Of Captain
George Smith, Of the first Maryland regiment
who succeeded in efecting his escape in ths
fight ii Front Royal;
About 10 o'clock in the morning, . negro
upon horseback came dashing into camp, cry
ing out that the rebels were coming in great
numbers, land they will surround and cut you
off,"
At first the men laughed at him, saying they
had waited so long for them, they did not be.
ieve word of it. AS soon, however, Is Col
Henley saw the man, he became satisfied Of
their approach.
The long roll was sounded and the men 70.
sponded, springing hastily to their arms,
forming line by. companies. Very soon the
rebels made their appearance, and strange to
say, not single shot was fred by the pickets
of the 1st Maryland regiment. 1t may have
been in consequence Of q sudden turn of the
road. but they were surprised and captured.
When Col. Henley was pressed by mum.
bers and found himself unable to fall back
he displayed white flag until the savages
we're within pistol shot Of his ranks and or.
dered his men to cease firing, when the
fends dashed in upon his little command
cutting and slashing and refusing all
quarter. Now, according to the Democrat
io plan Of prosecuting the war, this negro
man who gave the alarm and so prevented
second Pittsburg Landing surprise,
should be handed over to the commander
who refused to recognize the white flag so
that he may be whipped to death, as one
other black Union man has been ia order
to conciliate Southern Democrats.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-05-29
FROM FREmon1's COLUMN.
BATTLE AT LEWISBURQ.
THREE THOUSAND REBELS PUT
10 FLIGHT. =. -
OUR R1FLED CANNON AND 800 STAND
OF ARMS CAPTURED. - IS
New York, Nav 26.'

NEW YORK. May 70.
Especial to Tribune ]-Further %.
counts are received Of Colonel Crooks
brilliant victory at Lcwisburg, Greeubrier
county, on the,23d. Gen. Heath attack.
ed Colonel Crooks with 5000 infantry.
AVID cavalry, and six cannon, and after. 4;
spirited fight Of one hour the rebels vera,
put to flight in utter confusion and tke;s
fight seen became rout.
Colonel Crooks captured fonr rided ca..
non, Zone 50 near his position that twas
loaded with ca"ister) and caissons and
eight rounds Of ammunition.
The rebels in the early part Of the tight,
carried of their killed aud wounded, bu,
left on the field 80 dead, including several
officers, and IS wounded. One hundred
prisoners we're captured. among them Lieut..
Colonel Forney, Major Edgar and other
officers. 400 stand Of arms were taken.
The enemy. to secure their retreat, burn
ed Grecnbriar Bridge, beyond which they
could not be pursued.
Crooks victory was only won By hard
lighting against grestly superior forces
We lost II killed, so wounded and S piok.
cts captured. Some Of our wounded were
shot in the streets Of Lewisbure, after they.
were returning to the hospital, by the c;t-
liens Of the town.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-05-29
S t a tin
New S!
.~---~~- -.""-~..,
BANKS COLUMN OV'R.
WHElME0!
RETREAT ACROSS THE PO-
TONNAGE!
THE REBELS CARRY THE
BLACK FLAG! .-

WARRINGTON, May &c.
dispatch received to-day from Maj. Gen.
Banks dated Martinsburg, May 25th, 2P. H.,
says that he was attacked at day break by the
rebels numbering 1000, On d that he was COM
PEELED to retreat, having only 1900 mel under
his command. Our loss is considerable. -
was also supposed 10 be that Of the enemy. A
captured prisoner says that the rebel force in
our rear is to be strengthened and that their
purpose is to enter Maryland At two points.
Harper's Ferry and Williamsburg
A later dispatch says all passed the Potomsc
safe, men trains and all, after making march
o. 80 miles.
A still later dispatch vas received from him
at Williamsport. My 26th.
Between Kenley's (Maryland) regiment and
the rebels, Ashl-y's cavalry among them, a
bloody encounter took place. But after fight
ing r.vely against greatly superior numbers
he WAS compelled to give way. firing As he re
treated. Col. Kcn!y was wounded in the mack
but kept his horse until night.
The rebels carried the black hag and shot
our wounded and dying men lying by the
roadside.
Great excitement exists III the city, occasion
ed by Banks column. Exulting secessionists
are knocked down by the Union men. Several
attempts have been made to hang traitors to
lamp posts.
Pennsylvania and Massachusetts, have called
out their MALTA.
All railroads have been taken possession Of
by the Government.
News from Gen Mcclellan states that he is
IN front of Richmond.
A report is current in New York city that q
decisive battle had been fought ut Corinth. in
! which the Federal troops gained brilli mt vic
tory. The report adds that Gen. Halleck now
holds that place. Twenty thousand men were
| taken. The report is not confirmed.
1t is reported that Burnside has taken Rail
eigh NC
The G we mn mt las lied for about l O, 900
more men, amoag which will be another rcsi-
ment from Minnesota.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-05-29
Minnesota Enterprise and Per-
severance.
GEO. F. BRoTT, ESQ, SAILS FOR NEW OR.
LEANS.
10 the Editor Of the st. Paul Press:

10 the Editor Of the st. Paul Press:
The first pass granted by the Navy and
War Department authorizing and request.
ing the Secretary Of the Treasury (iu whom
alone the power is lodged) to direct the
Collector Of the port Of New York to gran,
a clearance to vessel and cargo to Ship
Island and New Orleans, was obtained by
citizen Of St. Anthony, now in Washing.
ton, tor citizen OF St. Cloud. The same
energy which can build towns aud mills
IN days Of speculation and progress can
turn itself to good account and be first to
take advantage of a rich marke in advance
Of even those who are by profession SHIP
ping Merchants. All clearances Of vessels
before the one referred to, authorized
nothing but ice, fresh meats and foods, and
this contained goods, wares, merchandise
and provisions, long list made out in the
manifest; while those made out since his
contain the provision not to arrive until the
FIRST Of June, when the port would be open.
Mr.. Brott was to sail last e> ening with the
Ralph Post, with full cargo for New
Orleans, bought ION tlne," even cash ar
ticles, by the interchangeable protector Of
startling enterprises, whose name, | am
happy to say, will long be remembered as
the founder OF the most progressive town
on the Mississippi-St. Cloud; the getter
up Of the immense buffalo hunt of 1857,
in which editors, congressman, Governors,
Princes (from Europe), united in one grand
excursion to the Rocky Mountains and
tributaries of the Saskatchewan. =.
We have no doubt MIR. Brott will sue
coed in bringing back into the Union the
Crescent City or ut least, something bet.
ter than Confederate scrip. MAY he haul
in large pile Of the bullion stolen with
the branch mint from Uncle Sam. Who
will not now say Minnesotians are some III
the way Of energy and enterprise.
CHIPPEWA.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-05-29

- ~--:----:ss NV Yoax Asyg,
Full accounts have been secesys1 IL
Banks retreat. Only ninety heA ~ e
800 or 900 engaged, escaped fpn ~
Front Royal light ,-1-'-z7s* - -
The Maine and Vermont Cs,al,y ~.
fercd Scverly. 4 80
While retreating through Winchester,
women from houses opened fro with bis.
tolls on our soldiers add killed efeAf
many. @% - ~ @5E5 q I'll - +. ri =.
The column retreated in good ordss pu..
sued by the enemy, Beyond M.rtis,burx
the baggage train proceeded 40 far q tie
Potomac and many Of the teams have been
conveyed across on fen, boats.
The operator 1t Alartinsburg had left
the town on :he FIRST rumor Of battle q
Winchester, and take. the iosttun,ents
with him. .:> go -sss'.
The whole town seemed deserted, tho
stores were closed, and many Unioa peo-.
plo came along with Us, aud negroes
Gen. Banks was 10 the rear Of tie r.
trert, and shell exploded only four. feet
from him, fortunately without injurise
bin.
Winchester is reported 70 be burned.
The Dultimo1e Anscricaa Of the eth,
says Gen. Banks has already received 70.
enforcement Of at least $4,000 we'll disci.
plined troops 1t HarpeTs Ferry. Several
Car loads Of siege guns-each weighing
about six tons, have also been sent up from
Washington navy yard. In. one Of the
trains for Harper's Ferry, was Assistant
Secretary Of War Watson, and Gen ersl
Hamilton and staff Of the regular army.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-05-29

EM1GRAr1oN.- The tide of emigration
to Minnesota still continues undated -
Every stage brings to St. Paul numbers OF
families, from different States and foreign
countries, and in addition to these parties
travelling overland, bringing with them
teams, stock &c., are very numerous. Yes
tsrday large delegation passed through
this city from Dubuque county, Iowa,
bound for tho Upper Mississippi. Valley,
above St. Cloua. - ffte~1AA. :.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-05-29
Laws OF MARRIAGE.

Our advertising columns, this week con-
tain = notice ola wife h.ving left her hus-
baud. We know nothing Of the merits Of
the case except that the parties have four
children aud the mother took them all
with her, which 10 prima facia evidence Of
her being virtuous woman and good
mother, and We should like her aud her
friends to know that the published notice
docs not in any sense invalidate her claim
to support from her husband. 1t simply
amounts to notification that he will con-
test any bill for her support, but if she
can prove sufficient cause for leaving his
house she is as much entitled to support as
though she we've still living there, and any
person furnishing her the necessaries Of
life can compel him to pay for them upon
her furnishing proof in court, Of just
cause for leaving.
The amount Of support to which she
might be entitled, either in his house or
out Of it, depends entirely upon the judge
and jury before whom the suit may come.
The law specifies that wife is to have
food and clothes "suitable to her condi-
ton in life," and set Of men who keep
their own wives on short allowance, when
on jury in such q case think very little
is suitable. Those who are liberal will
conclude that any woman should have
"pretty considerable" This case, it it
comes to trial will be before Judge Van.
derburg, aud he would charge jury in
favor of something more than pretty con.
siderable. Then, as the men in this re-
gion are generally substantial providers,
. sharp lawyer could easily select jury
who would award wife almost as much
support al the wages of hired girl. So
tina. Mrs. Olens, chances are pretty good
considering that she is that unfortunate
nondescript, teme corert
She may have trouble about retaining
her children, bnt this is one Of the penal.
ties Of the legal crime of marriage, pen
atty which the law inflicts upon any wo-
man who runs her head into that moose.
Had she been living with Mr.. O., and rails
ing family, without marriage, she could
have taken her children and left at aLy
time-sued him for her wages if she had
perfol med any service in his house aud COL
lected them, but as the law Furnishes
marriage in woman with loss of her nat
ural right to the custody of her children
aud to the proceeds other own industry, all
the property she may have helped him to
acquire as we'll a. her children belong to
him just the same as the wages Of South
Carolina slave belong to his master. But
then, Minnesota is Free State. The on
ly class Of persons, in it, who are "held to
service" is married women. Uncivilizcd
Indians and free negroes have right to
collect wages for every days work they do,
but married woman's services belong to
her husband.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-05-29
FROM HAlLECKl
- ., e ~ : -
CLOSE TO THE ENEMY,
BEFORE CoRlNrH, MAY -.

BEFORE CoR,NrH, May -.
Gen. Halleck has issued IN order pro-
hibiting skirmishing Pickets on each
side are now friendly, and within CONVEX.
sing distance, which they improve. 80 >
Last night five rebels, including 900
sergeant, came over to our lines. Our
forces are within two miles Of the rebel
works, and in some places our heavy guns
arc within battering distance, but the
dense woodlands intervening prevent, our
party from opening ere. 4 b. :s.~s5..sss~sEs /
e. Camp rumor is that Vicksburg had sur.
rendered, and our fleet Is en- route to Mem
phis. - 49,, >~~ ~ :. S. 8, -.
The reporter Of the Associated Pres,
says all Corinthian news telegraphed from
Chicago, derived via Cairo, for soine time
past, is. utterly without foundation. No
engagement OF the least consequence has
occurred tn Corinth OF vicinity up % slev.:
en- o'clock last evening. ~ .s.sss=. It Z. c
~ ...,....u--. CINCINNATI, Nay q. 9 ::
A special dispatch to the Gazette from
indianapolis says an officer Who LETT Co.
rinth Oh Monday morning reports the ar
my moved to within three quarters Of =
mile Of the enemy's forti6cat,onss on Sun.
day night and are entrenching.
Gen. Halleck says his position will CO.
warrant risking anything, hence his NOV.
ing by regular approaches and f6rtifyiux
as he goes. =.z7 81 Sc. s 8 -
!. 1t was expected oar forces would ops.
on the enemy BY Thursday.
nj WAsHlHoTox, May ST.
:. Times dispateh T. a .;movement Is.
day made BY Gen. Fitsjohn I'orte.s d;.
VISION Of MeClelIan's army i reported Is
have been attended with complete ssiio-
CESS in cutting 81 nniication WITH
Richmond At ) new ) nd important poiss.
and will greatly aud o thssdncon. -
tds rebels. ]. q. s..
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-05-29
From the Fourth Regiment.

i've are permitted to copy the following ex-
tracts from letter received from one Of the
soldiers Of the Fourth Regiment. We do not
feel at liberty to give the name Of the writer. ]
The letter is dated Paris Landing, May
9th, aud contains 6rst description of the
march from that place to attack some r b.
eb, but on account Of the superior force
Of the enemy were ordered back by Gen.
l}allock. Az our readers arc familia.
with this, We give only small portion Of
the account: =. j '"1... 81. 2 = >
"Our second days march was through
a section Of country that has been settled
for fifty years; with very little change
since that time, except the moss that has
gathered on the roofs Of The houses, barns,
scho 'lhousest and churches though these
latter are more scarce than the dwelling
houses, which will not average more than
one in five miles. They do not seem Ia
understand that Minnesota is State, and
think that our Fourth regiment came irou'
Illinois. Most Of the rebels IRE in the
rebel army aud if those remaining are q
sample in a" intellectual point Of view, I
think they had better get their slaves "
give them lessons in affairs of Governr ent,
which they understand much better. We
were cheered up somewhat in passing one
house ty some ladies waving their hand.
kerchiefs; they looked pleasant, and the
building and everything about the pre,ui.
SEES showed that they had once seen evil.
cation, fancied they were Eastern peo.
pie, but since we have got in, I under.
stand that the demonstrations we're to di.
vert our attention from three companies Of
rebel infantry that were concealed near by.
If this was so, they were afraid to FIRE
they will avoid a battle every time, unless
their force is greater than ours The il.
hAbitants are almost all Scccsl,, and keep
the rebels we'll posted.
Il wish our people would learn.. wisdom
by this, lay their fogy notions aside, and
arm the slaves and let them fight, as mos,
Of them would do, and be glad to have
the opportunity. l heard one say tina,
they were at the bottom Of the rebellion
aud that they can sec no reason why they
should not have hand in-that the whites
have looked down on them Us an inferio,
race, and yet are making breastworks Of
themselves Il. e. the whites). This i. the
way they reason, and to my mind correct.
ly. They can stand the climate; aud
firmly believe it will have to be done be.
fore we can have permanent peace. The
guerillas will forever infest this country
unless it has a good cleaning out" Slaves
can do it, if they only receive the means
They are ready to fcht for the Union,
which cannot be said of their masters.
"* Our regiment has the name
of being the best that has come into Ben.
ton Barracks, the best drilled, With the
best band"
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-05-29

BANK OF lssUE.-We understand that
Messrs. Thompson Brothers, of St, Paul,
design establishing bank Of issue in that
city. No bankers in the west stand high
er in business circles than this firm, aud
the public will have implicit confidence in
their enterprise. Success to the undertak-
ing h2'rnter Messenger.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-05-29

~ We will receive wheat, oats. con
aour, wood, good butter, eggs, or anything
else We can use, in payment Of subscrip-
tions 10 tho DEMOCRAT or debts due the
establishment. Now is the time TO SUBJ
scribe or settle old bills.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-05-29
GEN. BANKS OFFICIAL REPORT,
HIS LOSS NOT SERIOUS.
GOOD eEnERkLsH!P TO SAVE HIS COMMAND
FIFTY MILE FIGHT.

WASHINGTON. May 26.-The following
Wa" received at the War Department. at | i
=. NJ.
WILLIAMSBURG, r. NJ.
To the President:
have the homo, to report the safe ar
rival 0: my Command at this place last
evening at 10 o'clock, and passag &c of the
corps across the river today, with compara-
lively little loss Of men, in killed, wounded
and missing in the different contests which
my command partici pated in, since the
march from Strasburg On the morning of
the 24th. l am unable now to report it.
Though serious, our loss is much less than
might have been anticipated, considering
the very great disparity Of forces engaged,
aud the long matured plans Of the enemy
which aimed at nothing less than the entire
capture Of our forces.
n detailed statement will be forwarded
as soon as possible. NV command en-
countercd the enemy in constant success
sion Of attacks, aud in well contested en-
gagements at Strasburg, Middletown, and
Newton.
Alta point between these places and
Winchester the force Of the enemy was
estimated at from $4,000 to 10000 men,
with very strong artillery and cavalry sup.
ports.
My own force consisted of two brig
AIDES. less than 1000 strong all told, l,5O0
cavalry 10 Parrot guns, six smooth
bore.
The substantial preservation of the en-.
tire supply train is source of grati6ca-
tl"n. 1t numbered about 500 wagons. -
On forced march Of So miles, IS Of
which were pcr6rmed in day, subject to
constant attack in force, rear and flank. ac
cording to its position,-enemy in full
force, the panics Of teamster- and the mis-.
chances ofriver passage Of more than 800
yar1s, with slender preparations for fording
aud ferry,-I lost not many more than 50
wagons. Our troops are in geod spirits
and occupy both sides of the river.
lSigned) n. P. BANKS. .~
Major General Commanding.
New York, May %.
Sick and wounded men escaped from
Strasburg say shat the rebels deliberately
attacked our sick, firing into the ambulan.
ces aud upon the fainting mon by the
wayside, and billing in cold blood man io-s
capable Of making resistance. The trait.
ors displayed white flag with black bars.
A letter from 4 Union prisoner At Rich.
lnoad. dated May LIST, details with graphic
force the terrible !arbarities inflicted npon
our men now in rubel banda -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-05-29
Con6scation Bill Passed the
House.

The Condscation Bill passed the House
on Monday. 1t con6scates the property
and frees the slaves of rebels after the
President shall have given sixty dsys'
warning by proofs nation.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-05-29

very than he can enslsve any other free
man, at his pleasure. So Of tn, slaves Of
rebels in Fremont's Department. They
are certainly free, and We are glad to see
that the question will be tested.